Page 1 FIAT 500L ® 2 0 1 7 O W N E R ’ S M A N U A L...
Page 2 VEHICLES SOLD IN CANADA This manual illustrates and describes the operation of With respect to any Vehicles Sold in Canada, the name FCA features and equipment that are either standard or op- US LLC shall be deemed to be deleted and the name FCA tional on this vehicle.
Page 3: Introduction 3
TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE INTRODUCTION ............. . . 3 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE .
Page 5: Table Of Contents
INTRODUCTION CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..... . .4 VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER ..6 HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL ... . .4 VEHICLE MODIFICATIONS/ALTERATIONS .
Page 6: Introduction
4 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION NOTE: After reviewing the owner information, it should be stored in the vehicle for convenient refer- Congratulations on selecting your new vehicle. Be encing and remain with the vehicle when sold. assured that it represents precision workmanship, dis- tinctive styling, and high quality.
Page 7 INTRODUCTION 5 Consult the following table for a description of the symbols that may be used on your vehicle or through- out this Owner’s Manual:...
Page 8: Vehicle Identification Number
6 INTRODUCTION WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS This Owner’s Manual contains WARNINGS against operating procedures that could result in a collision, bodily injury and/or death. It also contains CAU- TIONS against procedures that could result in damage to your vehicle. If you do not read this entire Owner’s Manual, you may miss important information.
Page 9: Vehicle Modifications/Alterations
INTRODUCTION 7 NOTE: It is illegal to remove or alter the VIN. VEHICLE MODIFICATIONS/ALTERATIONS WARNING! Any modifications or alterations to this vehicle could seriously affect its roadworthiness and safety and may lead to a collision resulting in serious injury or death.
Page 11 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE CONTENTS ▫ To Lock The Doors And Liftgate ...17 A WORD ABOUT YOUR KEYS ... .11 ▫...
Page 12 10 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE ▫ Wind Buffeting ..... .23 ▫ Transporting Pets .....64 LIFTGATE .
Page 13: A Word About Your Keys
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 11 A WORD ABOUT YOUR KEYS Ignition Switch The Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) key fob contains an The ignition switch can be turned to three different integrated key. To use the mechanical key simply push positions: the mechanical key release button.
Page 14: Locking Doors With A Key
12 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE WARNING! (Continued) to be in a vehicle unattended is dangerous for a number of reasons. A child or others could be seriously or fatally injured. Children should be warned not to touch the parking brake, brake pedal or the gear selector.
Page 15: Key-In-Ignition Reminder
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 13 Key-In-Ignition Reminder CAUTION! Opening the driver’s door when the key is in the • Always remove the Sentry Key from the vehicle ignition and the ignition switch position is OFF/LOCK and lock all doors when leaving the vehicle sounds a signal to remove the key.
Page 16: General Information
14 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE General Information pulse, the park lamps and/or turn signals will flash, and the vehicle security light on the instrument panel The following regulatory statement applies to all radio will flash. frequency (RF) devices equipped in this vehicle: To Arm The System This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and with Industry Canada license-exempt RSS standard(s).
Page 17: To Disarm The System
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 15 If the horn sounds a second time, check that all doors, Central Lock/Unlock (Switch Safe Lock Device) hood and liftgate are closed correctly, then rearm the — If Equipped system. This safety device prevents the operation of the interior If the vehicle security alarm sounds the horn a second door handles and the door locking/unlocking button.
Page 18: Remote Keyless Entry
16 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE Activating The Safe Lock Device The Safe Lock device is enabled on all the doors by quickly double-pushing the lock button on the key fob. The direction indicators flash three times and the LED above the button flashes to indicate that the Safe Lock device has been activated.
Page 19: To Lock The Doors And Liftgate
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 17 To Lock The Doors And Liftgate Replacing The Battery In The Key With Remote Control Push and release the lock button on the key fob to lock all doors and the liftgate. The turn signal lights will flash and the horn will chirp to acknowledge the signal.
Page 20: General Information
18 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE To replace the battery, proceed as follows: NOTE: Changes or modifications not expressly ap- proved by the party responsible for compliance could 1. Push mechanical release button to open the mechani- void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. cal key.
Page 21 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 19 To unlock the front doors, pull the inside door handle to the first detent. If the rear doors are locked, you must pull the door handle once to unlock the door and pull the door handle a second time to open the door.
Page 22: Doors Lock With One Or More Doors Open
20 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: If the key is not inserted in the ignition switch, WARNING! (Continued) but is inside the vehicle, the system does not recognize • Do not leave the key fob in or near the vehicle, or the presence of the key and after the closing of last door, in a location accessible to children.
Page 23: Power Windows
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 21 WARNING! Avoid trapping anyone in a vehicle in a collision. Remember that the rear doors can only be opened from the outside when the Child-Protection locks are engaged (locked). NOTE: For emergency exit from the rear seats when the Child-Protection Door Lock System is engaged, unlock the doors using the central unlock button, roll down the window and open the door using the exterior handle.
Page 24 22 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE To stop the window during an Auto-Up operation, push WARNING! or pull again the window switch. Never leave children unattended in a vehicle, and To close the window part way, pull the window switch do not let children play with power windows.
Page 25: Wind Buffeting
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 23 Resetting The Auto-Up Feature LIFTGATE Should the Auto-Up feature stop working, the window To unlock the liftgate, use the key fob or activate the probably needs to be reset. To reset Auto-Up: central locking button located on the instrument panel below the radio.
Page 26: Liftgate Emergency Release
24 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 3. With the screwdriver, remove the tab of yellow WARNING! color (1). • Driving with the liftgate open can allow poison- ous exhaust gases into your vehicle. You and your passengers could be injured by these fumes. Keep the liftgate closed when you are operating the vehicle.
Page 27: Occupant Restraint Systems
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 25 Some of the safety features described in this section may be standard equipment on some models, or may be optional equipment on others. If you are not sure, ask your authorized dealer. Important Safety Precautions Please pay close attention to the information in this section.
Page 28: Seat Belt Systems
26 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE not use child restraints or belt-positioning booster WARNING! seats should ride properly buckled up in a vehicle • NEVER use a rearward facing child restraint on a with a rear seat. seat protected by an ACTIVE AIRBAG in front of 4.
Page 29 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 27 Enhanced Seat Belt Use Reminder System BeltAlert Warning Sequence Driver And Passenger BeltAlert (If Equipped) The BeltAlert warning sequence is activated when the vehicle is moving above a specified vehicle speed range BeltAlert is a feature intended to remind the and the driver or outboard front seat passenger is driver and outboard front seat passenger (if...
Page 30 28 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE The outboard front passenger seat BeltAlert is not active The seat belt webbing retractor will lock only during when the outboard front passenger seat is unoccupied. very sudden stops or collisions. This feature allows the BeltAlert may be triggered when an animal or other shoulder part of the seat belt to move freely with you items are placed on the outboard front passenger seat or...
Page 31 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 29 WARNING! (Continued) WARNING! • Do not allow people to ride in any area of your • A lap belt worn too high can increase the risk of vehicle that is not equipped with seats and seat injury in a collision.
Page 32 30 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE Lap/Shoulder Belt Operating Instructions WARNING! (Continued) 1. Enter the vehicle and close the door. Sit back and • A seat belt that is worn under your arm is dan- adjust the seat. gerous.
Page 33 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 31 Inserting Latch Plate Into Buckle Positioning The Lap Belt 4. Position the lap belt so that it is snug and lies low 5. Position the shoulder belt across the shoulder and across your hips, below your abdomen. To remove chest with minimal, if any slack so that it is comfort- slack in the lap belt portion, pull up on the shoulder able and not resting on your neck.
Page 34 32 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE Lap/Shoulder Belt Untwisting Procedure Seat Belts And Pregnant Women Use the following procedure to untwist a twisted lap/ shoulder belt. 1. Position the latch plate as close as possible to the anchor point. 2.
Page 35 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 33 Seat Belt Pretensioner Switchable Automatic Locking Retractor (ALR) The front seat belt system is equipped with pretension- The seat belts in the passenger seating positions are ing devices that are designed to remove slack from the equipped with a Switchable Automatic Locking Retrac- seat belt in the event of a collision.
Page 36 34 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE If the passenger seating position is equipped with an WARNING! (Continued) ALR and is being used for normal usage, only pull the years or younger, including a child in a rear- seat belt webbing out far enough to comfortably wrap facing child restraint.
Page 37: Supplemental Restraint Systems (Srs)
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 35 monitors the internal circuits and interconnecting wir- WARNING! ing associated with the electrical Air Bag System Com- • The seat belt assembly must be replaced if the ponents. Your vehicle may be equipped with the fol- lowing Air Bag System Components: switchable Automatic Locking Retractor (ALR) feature or any other seat belt function is not...
Page 38 36 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE Air Bag Warning Light The diagnostics also record the nature of the malfunc- tion. While the air bag system is designed to be main- The ORC monitors the readiness of the elec- tenance free, if any of the following occurs, have an tronic parts of the air bag system whenever authorized...
Page 39 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 37 Front Air Bags WARNING! This vehicle has front air bags and lap/shoulder belts for Ignoring the Air Bag Warning Light in your instru- both the driver and front passenger. The front air bags are ment panel could mean you won’t have the air bags a supplement to the seat belt restraint systems.
Page 40 38 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE The first stage inflator is triggered immediately during WARNING! an impact that requires air bag deployment. A low • Being too close to the steering wheel or instru- energy output is used in less severe collisions. A higher energy output is used for more severe collisions.
Page 41 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 39 On the other hand, depending on the type and location WARNING! (Continued) of impact, front air bags may deploy in crashes with may damage the air bags and you could be little vehicle front-end damage but that produce a injured because the air bags may no longer be severe initial deceleration.
Page 42 40 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE Knee Impact Bolsters Supplemental Side Air Bags The Knee Impact Bolsters help protect the knees of the Your vehicle is equipped with two types of side air driver and front passenger, and position the front bags: occupants for improved interaction with the front air 1.
Page 43 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 41 When the SAB deploys, it opens the seam on the outboard side of the seatback’s trim cover. The inflating SAB deploys through the seat seam into the space between the occupant and the door. The SAB moves at a very high speed and with such a high force that it could injure occupants if they are not seated properly, or if items are positioned in the area where the SAB...
Page 44 42 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE positioned in the area where the SABICs inflate. Chil- damage by itself is not a good indicator of whether or dren are at an even greater risk of injury from a not Side Air Bags should have deployed. deploying air bag.
Page 45 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 43 side impact deploys the left Side Air Bags only and a WARNING! (Continued) right side impact deploys the right Side Air Bags only. • Side Air Bags need room to inflate. Do not lean The Side Air Bags will not deploy in all side collisions, against the door or window.
Page 46 44 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE The SABICs may help reduce the risk of partial or If A Deployment Occurs complete ejection of vehicle occupants through side The front air bags are designed to deflate immediately windows in certain rollover or side impact events. after deployment.
Page 47 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 45 irritation, rinse the area with cool water. For nose or Enhanced Accident Response System throat irritation, move to fresh air. If the irritation In the event of an impact, if the communication net- continues, see your doctor.
Page 48 46 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE compartment and on the ground near the engine com- Customer Action Customer Will See partment and fuel tank before resetting the system and NOTE: Each step MUST BE held for at least two starting the engine.
Page 49 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 47 Customer Action Customer Will See WARNING! (Continued) protect you. Do not modify the components or NOTE: Each step MUST BE held for at least two wiring, including adding any kind of badges or seconds stickers to the steering wheel hub trim cover or 12.
Page 50: Child Restraints
48 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE Event Data Recorder (EDR) NOTE: EDR data are recorded by your vehicle only if a non-trivial crash situation occurs; no data are recorded This vehicle is equipped with an event data recorder by the EDR under normal driving conditions and no (EDR).
Page 51 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 49 crash statistics, children are safer when properly re- instructions and warnings in the child restraint Own- strained in the rear seats rather than in the front. er’s Manual and on all the labels attached to the child restraint.
Page 52 50 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE Child Size, Height, Weight Or Recommended Type Of Child Restraint Small Children Children who are at least two Forward-Facing Child Restraint years old or who have out-grown with a five-point Harness, facing the height or weight limit of their forward in the rear seat of the ve- rear-facing child restraint...
Page 53 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 51 over the vehicle’s seat cushion while the child’s back is WARNING! against the seatback, they should use a belt-positioning • Never place a rear-facing child restraint in front of booster seat. The child and belt-positioning booster seat are held in the vehicle by the seat belt.
Page 54 52 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE Children Too Large For Booster Seats If the answer to any of these questions was “no,” then the child still needs to use a booster seat in this vehicle. Children who are large enough to wear the shoulder If the child is using the lap/shoulder belt, check seat belt comfortably, and whose legs are long enough to belt fit periodically and make sure the seat belt buckle is...
Page 55 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 53 Recommendations For Attaching Child Restraints Restraint Type Combined Use any attachment method shown with an “X” Below Weight of the LATCH – Seat Belt Only LATCH – Seat Belt + Top Child + Child Lower Anchors Lower Anchors Tether Anchor...
Page 56 54 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE Lower Anchors And Tethers For CHildren have a top tether anchorage but no lower anchorages. In (LATCH) Restraint System these seating positions, the seat belt must be used with the top tether anchorage to install the child restraint. Please see the following table for more information.
Page 57 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 55 Frequently Asked Questions About Installing Child Restraints With LATCH What is the weight limit (child’s weight + 65 lbs (29.5 kg) Use the LATCH anchorage system until weight of the child restraint) for using the the combined weight of the child and the LATCH anchorage system to attach the child restraint is 65 lbs (29.5 kg).
Page 58 56 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE Frequently Asked Questions About Installing Child Restraints With LATCH Can the rear-facing child restraint touch The child seat may touch the back of the the back of the front passenger seat? front passenger seat if the child restraint manufacturer also allows contact.
Page 59 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 57 Locating The Upper Tether Anchorages There are tether strap anchorages behind each rear seating position located on the back of the seat, near the floor. Tether Anchorage Routing Position LATCH-compatible child restraint systems will be equipped with a rigid bar or a flexible strap on each side.
Page 60 58 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE Center Seat LATCH “Installing Child Restraints Using The Vehicle Seat Belt” to check what type of seat belt each seating WARNING! position has. • Do not install a child restraint in the center 1.
Page 61 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 59 5. Tighten all of the straps as you push the child vehicle that the seat belts are not toys and that they restraint rearward and downward into the seat. should not play with them. Remove slack in the straps according to the child restraint manufacturer’s instructions.
Page 62 60 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE Lap/Shoulder Belt Systems For Installing Child WARNING! Restraints In This Vehicle • Improper installation or failure to properly secure a child restraint can lead to failure of the restraint. The child could be badly injured or killed. •...
Page 63 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 61 Frequently Asked Questions About Installing Child Restraints With Seat Belts What is the weight limit (child’s Weight limit of the Child Restraint Always use the tether anchor when weight + weight of the child re- using the seat belt to install a for- straint) for using the Tether Anchor ward facing child restraint, up to...
Page 64 62 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 1. Place the child seat in the center of the seating 6. Try to pull the webbing out of the retractor. If it is position. For some second row seats, you may need locked, you should not be able to pull out any to recline the seat and/or raise the head restraint to webbing.
Page 65 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 63 Installing Child Restraints Using The Top Tether 1. Look behind the seating position where you plan to Anchorage: install the child restraint to find the tether anchorage. You may need to move the seat forward to provide WARNING! better access to the tether anchorage.
Page 66: Transporting Pets
64 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE WARNING! (Continued) • If your vehicle is equipped with a split rear seat, make sure the tether strap does not slip into the opening between the seatbacks as you remove slack in the strap. Transporting Pets Air Bags deploying in the front seat could harm your pet.
Page 67: Safety Tips
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 65 While cruising, brief full-throttle acceleration within the SAFETY TIPS limits of local traffic laws contributes to a good break-in. Transporting Passengers Wide-open throttle acceleration in low gear can be detrimental and should be avoided. NOTE: Never transport passengers in the cargo area.
Page 68: Exhaust Gas
66 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE Exhaust Gas Whenever a change is noticed in the sound of the exhaust system, when exhaust fumes can be detected WARNING! inside the vehicle, or when the underside or rear of the vehicle is damaged, have a competent mechanic inspect Exhaust gases can injure or kill.
Page 69 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 67 Air Bag Warning Light area unobstructed and that are firmly secured so that they cannot slip out of position and interfere with the The Air Bag Warning Light will turn on for four to pedals or impair safe operation of your vehicle in other eight seconds as a bulb check when the ignition is ways.
Page 70: Periodic Safety Checks You Should Make
68 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE WARNING! (Continued) WARNING! (Continued) • ONLY install floor mats designed to fit your • NEVER place any objects under the floor mat vehicle. NEVER install a floor mat that cannot be (e.g., towels, keys, etc.). These objects could properly attached and secured to your vehicle.
Page 71 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 69 cuts and cracks. Inspect sidewalls for cuts, cracks and bulges. Check the wheel bolts for tightness. Check the tires (including spare) for proper cold inflation pres- sure. Lights Have someone observe the operation of brake lights and exterior lights while you work the controls.
Page 73 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE CONTENTS ▫ Multifunction Lever....89 MIRRORS ......74 ▫...
Page 74 72 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE ▫ Before You Begin Programming HomeLink . .108 TILT/TELESCOPING STEERING COLUMN . . .98 ▫ Programming A Rolling Code ... .109 SPEED CONTROL .....98 ▫...
Page 75 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 73 ▫ Glove Compartment ....120 REAR WINDOW FEATURES ... . .126 ▫...
Page 76: Mirrors
74 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE MIRRORS Inside Day/Night Mirror A single ball joint mirror is provided in the vehicle. It is a twist on mirror that has a fixed position at the windshield. The mirror installs on the windshield but- ton with a counterclockwise rotation and requires no tools for mounting.
Page 77: Conversation Mirror - If Equipped
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 75 Conversation Mirror — If Equipped There is a conversation mirror located at the top of the overhead console. Automatic Dimming Mirror CAUTION! To avoid damage to the mirror during cleaning, Conversation Mirror Location never spray any cleaning solution directly onto the mirror.
Page 78: Power Mirrors
76 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE To gain access to the conversation mirror, pull down- ward on the mirror to the open position. Power Mirror Controls Folding Mirrors Conversation Mirror The exterior mirrors are hinged to allow the mirror to Power Mirrors pivot forward or rearward to help avoid damage.
Page 79: Sun Visors
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 77 Sun Visors Sun Visor “Slide-On-Rod” Feature The driver and passenger sun visors are located on the The sun visor “Slide-On-Rod” feature allows for addi- headliner, near the front windshield. The sun visor can tional flexibility in positioning the visor to block out the be rotated downward or up against the door glass.
Page 80: Seats
78 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE SEATS WARNING! Front Seats • Adjusting a seat while driving may be dangerous. Forward/Rearward Adjustment Moving a seat while driving could result in loss of control which could cause a collision and The adjusting bar is located at the front of the seats, near serious injury or death.
Page 81 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 79 Height Adjustment Lever Recline Lever Recliner Adjustment WARNING! The recline lever is located on the outboard side of the • Adjusting a seat while the vehicle is moving is seat. To recline the seat, lean forward slightly, lift the dangerous.
Page 82 80 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE Heated Seats — If Equipped WARNING! (Continued) On some models, the front driver and passenger seats seat belt and be seriously or even fatally injured. may be equipped with heaters in both the seat cushions Use the recliner only when the vehicle is parked.
Page 83: Rear Seats
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 81 WARNING! • Persons who are unable to feel pain to the skin because of advanced age, chronic illness, diabe- tes, spinal cord injury, medication, alcohol use, exhaustion or other physical condition must exer- cise care when using the seat heater.
Page 84 82 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE WARNING! • Adjusting a seat while driving may be dangerous. Moving a seat while driving could result in loss of control which could cause a collision and serious injury or death. • Seats should be adjusted before fastening the seat belts and while the vehicle is parked.
Page 85 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 83 Fold And Tumble Rear Seat NOTE: • Prior to folding the rear seat, it may be necessary to reposition the front seats. • Be sure that the front seats are fully upright and positioned forward.
Page 86 84 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 3. Locate the seatback recline lever on the outboard side of the seat and lift upward on the lever. Folding Rear Seat 5. Slowly flip the entire seat rearward and firmly lock the seat into position. Seatback Recline Lever 4.
Page 87: Head Restraints
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 85 Rear Armrest — If Equipped To use the armrest, lower it downward. Armrest Cupholder Head Restraints Head restraints are designed to reduce the risk of injury by restricting head movement in the event of a rear- Folding Rear Seat Armrest impact.
Page 88 86 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE To remove the head restraint, raise it as far as it can go WARNING! then push the adjustment button, and the release button • All occupants, including the driver, should not at the base of each post while pulling the head restraint up.
Page 89 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 87 NOTE: Do not reposition the head restraint 180 degrees Rear Head Restraints to the incorrect position in an attempt to gain additional The rear seats are equipped with adjustable head re- clearance to the back of the head. straints, the outboard head restraints have two comfort positions, while the central head restraint has to be used WARNING!
Page 90: Opening And Closing The Hood
88 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE WARNING! WARNING! A loose head restraint thrown forward in a collision ALL the head restraints MUST be reinstalled in the or hard stop could cause serious injury or death to vehicle to properly protect the occupants. Follow occupants of the vehicle.
Page 91: Lights
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 89 2. Move to the outside of the vehicle and push the red CAUTION! safety catch lever to the left and raise the hood. The safety catch lever is located under the center front To prevent possible damage, do not slam the hood edge of the hood.
Page 92: Headlights
90 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: The external lights can only be turned on with the ignition in the ON/RUN position. Headlight Operation NOTE: When the headlights are turned on, the Daytime Running Lights will be deactivated. Multifunction Lever Headlights Daytime Running Lights —...
Page 93: High Beams
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 91 High Beams Turn Signals Move the multifunction lever up or down and the With the low beams activated, pull the multi- arrows on each side of the instrument cluster display function lever towards the steering wheel to turn will flash to show proper operation of the front and rear on the high beams.
Page 94: Front Fog Lights - If Equipped
92 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE time the lever is pulled, the activation of the lights will Using the switch on the bottom of the overhead console, be extended by 30 seconds. The activation of the lights push the switch to the on/right position from its center can be extended to a maximum of 210 seconds.
Page 95 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 93 Push the switch to the off/left position from its center Leave the switch in the center position, and the lights position and the lights are always off. are turned on and off when the doors are opened or closed.
Page 96: Windshield Wipers And Washers
94 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE The switches on the left and right sides of the overhead Interior Light Timing (Center Position) console controls the map or reading function of the There are four different modes of operation that can be lights.
Page 97: Front Windshield Wiper Operation
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 95 NOTE: The windshield wipers/washers will only op- Intermittent Speed erate with the ignition in the ON/RUN position. Rotate the end of the lever upward to the first Front Windshield Wiper Operation detent. The wipers will operate at intermittent There are five different modes of operation for the front speed.
Page 98: Rear Window Wiper/Washer
96 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE Front Windshield Washer Operation CAUTION! (Continued) Pull the windshield wiper/washer lever toward the steer- • In cold weather, always turn off the wiper switch ing wheel to activate the washers. The wipers will activate and allow the wipers to return to the park posi- automatically for three cycles after the lever is released.
Page 99 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 97 With the front windshield wipers on and reverse gear engaged, rear window wiping will be continuous in the same way. Rear Window Washer Operation Deactivation The function stops when the windshield wiper lever is Rear Window Wiper Operation released.
Page 100: Tilt/Telescoping Steering Column
98 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE TILT/TELESCOPING STEERING COLUMN shorten the steering column, pull the steering wheel outward or push it inward as desired. To lock the This feature allows you to tilt the steering column steering column in position, push the control handle up upward or downward.
Page 101: To Activate
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 99 To Activate Push the on/off button. The cruise control indicator light in the instrument cluster display will illuminate. To turn the system off, push the on/off button a second time. The cruise control indicator light will turn off. The system should be turned off when not in use.
Page 102: To Deactivate
100 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE To Deactivate The driver’s preferred units can be selected through the Uconnect settings if equipped. Refer to ”Uconnect Set- A soft tap on the brake pedal, pushing the CANC tings” in Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for button, or normal brake pressure while slowing the more information.
Page 103: To Accelerate For Passing
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 101 • If the button is continually pushed, the set speed will To Decrease Speed continue to decrease until the button is released, then When the Speed Control is set, you can decrease speed the new set speed will be established.
Page 104: Rear Park Assist - If Equipped
102 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE REAR PARK ASSIST — IF EQUIPPED from the center of the rear fascia/bumper and up to 24 inches (60 cm) from the corners of the rear fascia/ The Rear Park Assist system provides an audible indi- bumper, depending on the location, type and orienta- cation of the distance between the rear fascia/bumper tion of the obstacle.
Page 105 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 103 Audible And Visual Signals Supplied By The Rear Park Assist System SIGNAL MEANING INDICATION Obstacle Distance An obstacle is present within the Audible signal (dashboard loud- sensors’ field of view speaker) • Sound pulses emitted at a rate that increases as the distance de- creases.
Page 106: Failure Indications
104 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE Failure Indications Cleaning The Rear Park Assist System A malfunction of the Rear Park Assist sensors or system Clean the Rear Park Assist sensors with water, car wash is indicated, during REVERSE gear engagement, by the soap and a soft cloth.
Page 107 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 105 • Objects such as bicycle carriers, etc., must not be WARNING! (Continued) placed within 12 inches (30 cm) from the rear fascia/ obstacle than the rear fascia when the loud- bumper while driving the vehicle. Failure to do so speaker sounds the continuous tone.
Page 108: Parkview Rear Back Up Camera - If Equipped
106 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE If it’s necessary to keep the ball mount and hitch ball If your vehicle is equipped with the Camera Delay assembly mounted for a long period, it is possible to feature and it is turned on, the rear camera image will filter out the ball mount and hitch ball assembly pres- be displayed for up to 10 seconds when the vehicle is ence in sensor field of view.
Page 109 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 107 The following table shows the approximate distances for each zone: Zone Distance to the rear of the vehicle 0 - 1 ft (0 - 30 cm) Yellow 1 ft - 3 ft (30 cm - 1 m) Green 3 ft or greater (1 m or greater) WARNING!
Page 110: Garage Door Opener - If Equipped
108 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE GARAGE DOOR OPENER — IF EQUIPPED Before You Begin Programming HomeLink HomeLink replaces up to three remote controls (hand- Be sure that your vehicle is parked outside of the garage held transmitters) that operate devices such as garage before you begin programming.
Page 111: Programming A Rolling Code
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 109 Programming A Rolling Code 1. Place the ignition in the ON/RUN position. For programming garage door openers that were manu- NOTE: For vehicles equipped with Keyless Enter-N- factured after 1995: Go, place the ignition in the RUN position with the engine ON.
Page 112: Programming A Non-Rolling Code
110 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 5. At the garage door opener motor (in the garage), Reprogramming A Single HomeLink Button locate the “LEARN” or “TRAINING” button. This (Rolling Code) can usually be found where the hanging antenna To reprogram a channel that has been previously wire is attached to the garage door opener/device trained, follow these steps: motor.
Page 113 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 111 • If the indicator light stays on constantly, program- NOTE: For vehicles equipped with Keyless Enter-N- Go, place the ignition in the RUN position with the ming is complete and the garage door/device engine ON.
Page 114: Canadian/Gate Operator Programming
112 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 3. Without releasing the button, proceed with “Pro- 2. Place the hand-held transmitter 1 to 3 inches (3 to gramming A Non-Rolling Code” step two and follow 8 cm) away from the HomeLink button you wish to all remaining steps.
Page 115: Using Homelink
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 113 NOTE: 2. Push and hold the desired HomeLink button until the indicator light begins to flash after 20 seconds. • If the indicator light stays on constantly, program- Do not release the button. ming is complete and the garage door/device should activate when the HomeLink button is 3.
Page 116: Troubleshooting Tips
114 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: All channels will be erased. Individual channels WARNING! (Continued) cannot be erased. while programming the transceiver. Exhaust gas The HomeLink Universal Transceiver is disabled when can cause serious injury or death. the Vehicle Security Alarm is active. •...
Page 117: Power Sunroof - If Equipped
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 115 2. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. NOTE: • The transmitter has been tested and it complies with FCC and IC rules. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to oper- ate the device.
Page 118: To Open
116 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE To Close WARNING! (Continued) With the sunroof in the full open position, pull and hold switch. Such entrapment may result in serious the power sunroof switch for approximately one sec- injury or death. ond.
Page 119: Power Outlets
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 117 With the blind fully open pull the power sun blind switch and the blind will move towards the front part of the vehicle, until it is fully closed. NOTE: During the automatic opening and closing stages, if the power sun blind switch is pulled again it will stop the blind movement.
Page 120: Cigar Lighter - If Equipped
118 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE CIGAR LIGHTER — IF EQUIPPED WARNING! This is located on the floor console between the front When the cigar lighter is in use it becomes very hot. seats, next to the parking brake lever. To activate the To avoid serious injury, handle the cigar lighter cigar lighter, push and release the knob.
Page 121: Cupholders
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 119 CUPHOLDERS For the rear seat passengers their is one cupholder located in the center armrest (if equipped). For the driver and front passenger, cupholders are located on the floor console between the front seats. Rear Cupholder Front Cupholders...
Page 122: Storage
120 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE STORAGE Glove Compartment Your vehicle is equipped with a upper and lower glove compartment which is located on the right side of the instrument panel. Push the latch button upward on the upper glove compartment door to open it. Pull outward on the lower glove compartment latch to open the lower glove compartment.
Page 123: Rear Cargo Storage Features
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 121 Armrest Upper Release Latch Front Center Armrest Raised Position Lift upward on the armrest to gain access to the storage REAR CARGO STORAGE FEATURES area. This vehicle features a load platform which can be The front center armrest can also be lifted up and adjusted to three different heights, permitting modular adjusted in three positions, this is done by pulling up on...
Page 124 122 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE • Position 3 (platform completely raised) in conjunc- tion with the lowering of the rear seat and front passenger side seat backrests, permits long objects to be loaded. It is advisable to use this position only for the actual period in which the objects are trans- ported, then return the platform to position 1 or 2.
Page 125 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 123 Access to double load compartment 2. Place the desired objects in compartment. To access the double load compartment, proceed as follows: 1. Grip handle and raise platform, holding it with one hand. Load Compartment Load Platform 1 —...
Page 126 124 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 3. Then reposition the platform correctly in the hous- Moving the load platform ings on the side panels and rear crossmember. To move the load platform from lower to upper posi- tion, proceed as follows: 1.
Page 127: Securing Your Load
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 125 2. Position the platform correctly on housing on the Securing Your Load side panels. There are two tie downs inside the luggage compart- ment for attaching cables which can secure the load carried. A further two tie downs located on the rear crossmem- ber.
Page 128: Understanding The Features Of Your Vehicle 73 Rear Window Features
126 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE Two hooks are also available on the side panels to fix Storage Compartments loads which are not excessively heavy (e.g. bags). To use There are two storage compartments located on the rear the hooks, push the release button. side panels.
Page 129: Roof Luggage Rack-If Equipped
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 127 defroster automatically turns off after approximately 20 ROOF LUGGAGE RACK-IF EQUIPPED minutes. To manually shut the defroster off, push the The crossbars and siderails are designed to carry the button a second time. weight on vehicles equipped with a luggage rack.
Page 130 128 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE Distribute cargo weight evenly on the roof rack cross- bars. The roof rack does not increase the total load carrying capacity of the vehicle. Be sure the total load of cargo inside the vehicle plus that on the external rack does not exceed the maximum vehicle load capacity.
Page 131: Understanding Your Instrument Panel
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL CONTENTS ▫ Trip Button ......153 INSTRUMENT PANEL FEATURES ..131 ▫...
Page 132 130 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL ▫ Radio Operation .....191 ▫ Introducing Uconnect....206 ▫...
Page 133: Instrument Panel Features
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 131 INSTRUMENT PANEL FEATURES 1 — Uconnect Phone For Bluetooth Hands 7 — Fixed Upper Air Vent 13 — Climate Controls Free Calling 2 — Multifunction Lever – Light Control 8 — Passenger Front Air Bag 14 —...
Page 134: Instrument Cluster
132 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL INSTRUMENT CLUSTER Instrument Cluster...
Page 135: Instrument Cluster Descriptions
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 133 Instrument Cluster Descriptions WARNING! 1. Speedometer A hot engine cooling system is dangerous. You or • Indicates vehicle speed. others could be badly burned by steam or boiling coolant. You may want to call an authorized dealer 2.
Page 136: Warning And Indicator Lights
134 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 4. Tachometer indicative and precautionary and as such must not be • Indicates the engine speed in revolutions per min- considered as exhaustive and/or alternative to the information contained in the Owner’s Manual, which ute (RPM x 1000). you are advised to read carefully in all cases.
Page 137: Red Telltale Indicator Lights
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 135 Red Telltale Indicator Lights Brake Warning Light Red Telltale What It Means Light Brake Warning Light This light monitors various brake functions, including brake fluid level and parking brake application. If the brake light turns on it may indicate that the parking brake is applied, that the brake fluid level is low, or that there is a problem with the anti-lock brake system reser- voir.
Page 138 136 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL If brake failure is indicated, immediate repair is neces- Operation of the Brake Warning Light can be checked sary. by placing the ignition in the MAR (ACC/ON/RUN) position. The light should illuminate for approximately WARNING! two seconds.
Page 139 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 137 Engine Temperature Warning Light Red Telltale What It Means Light Engine Temperature Warning Light This light warns of an overheated engine condition. As engine coolant temperatures rise and the gauge approaches H, this indicator will illuminate and a single chime will sound after reaching a set threshold.
Page 140 138 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Air Bag Warning Light Red Telltale What It Means Light Air Bag Warning Light This light will turn on for four to eight seconds as a bulb check when the ignition is placed in the MAR (ACC/ON/RUN) position. If the light is either not on during startup, stays on, or turns on while driving, have the system inspected at an authorized dealer as soon as pos- sible.
Page 141 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 139 Electronic Throttle Control (ETC) Warning Light Red Telltale What It Means Light Electronic Throttle Control (ETC) Warning Light This light informs you of a problem with the Electronic Throttle Control (ETC) system. If a problem is detected while the engine is running, the light will either stay on or flash de- pending on the nature of the problem.
Page 142: Yellow Telltale Indicator Lights
140 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Yellow Telltale Indicator Lights Anti-Lock Brake (ABS) Indicator Light Yellow Telltale What It Means Light Anti-Lock Brake (ABS) Indicator Light After the ignition is turned on, the Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) light illuminates to indi- cate function check at vehicle startup.
Page 143 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 141 Electronic Stability Control (ESC) Activation/Malfunction Indicator Light Yellow Telltale What It Means Light Electronic Stability Control (ESC) Indicator Light The ESC Activation/Malfunction Indicator Light in the instrument cluster will come on for four seconds when the ignition switch is turned to the ON/RUN position. If the ESC Activation/Malfunction Indicator Light comes on continuously with the engine running, a malfunction has been detected in the ESC system.
Page 144 142 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Rear Defrost Light Yellow Telltale What It Means Light Rear Defrost Light This indicator will illuminate when the rear window defroster is on. The rear window de- froster automatically turns off after 20 minutes. CAUTION! Failure to follow these cautions can cause damage to the heating elements: •...
Page 145 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 143 Low Fuel Indicator Light Yellow Telltale What It Means Light Low Fuel Indicator Light When the fuel level reaches approximately 3.0 gal (11.0 L) this light will turn on, and remain on until fuel is added. Passenger Air Bag Indicator Light Yellow Telltale What It Means...
Page 146 144 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Engine Check/Malfunction Indicator Light (MIL) Yellow Telltale What It Means Light Engine Check/Malfunction Indicator Light (MIL) The Engine Check/Malfunction Indicator Light (MIL) is a part of an Onboard Diagnostic System called OBD II that monitors engine and automatic transmission control systems. The light will illuminate when the ignition is in the MAR (ACC/ON/RUN) position before en- gine start.
Page 147 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 145 CAUTION! Prolonged driving with the Malfunction Indicator Light (MIL) on could cause damage to the engine control system. It also could affect fuel economy and driveability. If the MIL is flashing, severe catalytic converter damage and power loss will soon occur. Immediate service is required.
Page 148 146 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Each tire, including the spare (if provided), should be maintain correct tire pressure, even if under-inflation checked monthly when cold and inflated to the inflation has not reached the level to trigger illumination of the pressure recommended by the vehicle manufacturer on TPMS low tire pressure telltale.
Page 149 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 147 CAUTION! CAUTION! (Continued) sensor damage. Using aftermarket tire sealants may The TPMS has been optimized for the original cause the Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) equipment tires and wheels. TPMS pressures and sensor to become inoperable. After using an after- warning have been established for the tire size market tire sealant it is recommended that you take equipped on your vehicle.
Page 150: Green Telltale Indicator Lights
148 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Green Telltale Indicator Lights Turn Signal Indicator Lights Green Telltale What It Means Light Turn Signal Indicator Lights The instrument cluster directional arrow will flash independently for the left or right turn signal as selected, as well as the exterior turn signal lamp(s) (front and rear) as selected when the multifunction lever is moved down (left) or up (right).
Page 151: White Telltale Indicator Lights
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 149 White Telltale Indicator Lights Cruise Control Cancelled Light White Telltale What It Means Light Cruise Control Cancelled Light This light will turn on when the cruise control has been cancelled by the driver. Refer to “Speed Control”...
Page 152: Instrument Cluster Display
150 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL INSTRUMENT CLUSTER DISPLAY Push and release the up button to scroll upward through the displayed menu and the related options or Your vehicle may be equipped with an instrument to increase the displayed value. cluster display, which offers useful information to the driver.
Page 153 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 151 • Dimmer • Day Lights • Headlight Adj • Hill Start • Speed Buzzer • Tire Reset • Headlamp Sensor • City Brake Control • Cornering Lights Selecting An Option Of The Main Menu Without Submenu •...
Page 154: Change Engine Oil Indicator System
152 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 3. Briefly push and release the MENU button to select position. To turn off the message temporarily, push and the displayed submenu option and to open the release the MENU button. To reset the oil change relevant setup menu.
Page 155: Trip Button
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 153 “Trip A” can be used to display the figures relating to: Trip Button • Outside Temperature The TRIP button, located on the right steering column stalk, can be used to display and to reset the previously •...
Page 156: Values Displayed
154 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Trip Button Features Exit Trip New Trip To exit the Trip function, wait until all the values have been displayed or hold the MENU button for longer The Trip can be reset the following ways: than one second.
Page 157: Personal Settings (Customer-Programmable Features)
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 155 Distance Traveled Personal Settings (Customer-Programmable Features) This value shows the distance covered since the last reset. Dimmer Average Fuel Economy NOTE: The brightness of instrument panel will change automatically only if the External Light has changed: This value shows the approximate average fuel con- External Light On = Night Mode, External Light OFF = sumption since the last reset.
Page 158 156 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL To set the speed limit, proceed as follows: To cancel the setting, proceed as follows: 1. Briefly push and release the MENU button. The 1. Briefly push and release the MENU button. “On” display will show the message (Speed Beep). will flash on the display.
Page 159 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 157 Proceed as follows to set: Rain Sensor (Rain Sensor Sensitivity Adjustment) This function allows you to adjust the rain sensor 1. Push MENU button briefly. The level set previously sensitivity to four levels. flashes on the display. To set the required sensitivity level, proceed as follows: 2.
Page 160 158 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 3. Briefly push and release the MENU button to go 4. When accessing the “Time” sub-menu item, briefly back to the menu screen, or push and hold the push and release the MENU button and “Hours” MENU button (approximately one second) to go will flash on the display.
Page 161 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 159 When you have selected the required settings, briefly NOTE: The setting will increase or decrease by one push and release the MENU button to go back to the unit each time the up or down button is pushed. Push “Time”...
Page 162 160 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL • Briefly push the MENU button to go back to the MENU button (approximately one second) to go menu screen or hold the button down to go back to back to the main screen without storing the settings. the standard screen without saving.
Page 163 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 161 MENU button (approximately one second) to go 6. Briefly push and release the MENU button to return back to the main screen without storing the settings. to the sub-menu. Units (Set Units) 7. When accessing the “Fuel Economy” submenu, briefly push and release the MENU button.
Page 164 162 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL When you have made the required settings, briefly Buzzer Volume (Adjusting The Failure/Warning push and release the MENU button to go back to the Buzzer Volume) sub-menu screen, or push and hold the MENU button With this function the volume of the buzzer accompa- (approximately one second) to go back to the main nying any failure/warning indication can be adjusted...
Page 165 This function allows you to display the information the number of miles/kilometers or days left, when the about mileage/km intervals or time intervals for car key is turned to MAR/ACC/ON/RUN. Go to a Fiat servicing. Dealership, where the Scheduled Servicing Plan op-...
Page 166 164 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Proceed as follows: 2. Briefly push and release the MENU button. “On” or “Off” will flash on the display (according to previous 1. Push the MENU button and, after the message Bag setting). pass: Off (to deactivate) or Bag pass: On (to activate) is displayed by pushing up and down 3.
Page 167 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 165 MENU button (approximately one second) to go Tire Reset back to the main screen without storing the settings. With this function, it is possible to reset the TPMS. City Brake Control (Collision Mitigation) To reset, proceed as follows: This function allows the driver to activate ( On ) or •...
Page 168: Cybersecurity
166 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 3. Push and release the down button to return to the version of vehicle software (such as Uconnect software) last menu option (Daylights). is installed. CYBERSECURITY WARNING! Your vehicle may be a connected vehicle and may be •...
Page 169: Uconnect Settings
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 167 NOTE: UCONNECT SETTINGS • FCA or your dealer may contact you directly regard- Buttons On The Faceplate ing software updates. Buttons on the faceplate are located below, and beside • To help further improve vehicle security and mini- the Uconnect system in the center of the instrument mize the potential risk of a security breach, vehicle panel.
Page 170: Customer Programmable Features - Uconnect 5.0 Settings
168 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Customer Programmable Features — NOTE: Only one category may be selected at a time. Uconnect 5.0 Settings When making a selection, press the button on the touchscreen to enter the desired mode. Once in the WARNING! desired mode, press and release the preferred setting until the button is highlighted.
Page 171 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 169 Display After pressing the “Display” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available: Setting Name Selectable Options Display Mode Auto Manual NOTE: When the “Display Mode” feature is set to “Auto” the radio touchscreen’s brightness will be adjusted with all other Instrument Panel displays and lights when they are adjusted using the instrument cluster display buttons on the right-hand side of the instrument cluster display.
Page 172 170 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Voice After pressing the “Voice” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available: Setting Name Selectable Options Voice Response Length Brief Long Show Command List Always With Help Never Clock & Date After pressing the “Clock & Date” button on the touch- screen, the following settings will be available: Setting Name Selectable Options...
Page 173 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 171 Setting Name Selectable Options Set Date Up Arrow Down Arrow NOTE: When “Set Date” is selected, you can adjust the month, day, and year using the up and down arrow buttons. Safety & Driving Assistance After pressing the “Safety &...
Page 174 172 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Doors & Locks After pressing the “Doors & Locks” button on the touchscreen, the following setting will be available: Setting Name Selectable Options Auto Door Locks NOTE: When the “Auto Door Locks” feature is selected, all doors will lock automatically when the vehicle reaches a speed of 12 mph (20 km/h).
Page 175 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 173 Setting Name Selectable Options Balance/Fade When in the “Balance/ Fade” display, you may adjust the Balance settings. Auto-On Radio Recall Last NOTE: When the “Auto-On Radio” feature is selected, the radio automatically turns on when vehicle is in run or will recall whether it was on or off at last ignition off.
Page 176 174 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL SiriusXM Setup — If Equipped After pressing the “SiriusXM Setup” button on the touchscreen, the following settings will be available: Setting Name Selectable Options Channel Skip Channel Skip NOTE: SiriusXM can be programmed to designate a group of channels that are the most desirable to listen to or to exclude undesirable channels while scanning.
Page 177: Customer Programmable Features - Uconnect 6.5 Nav Settings
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 175 Restore Settings After pressing the “Restore Settings” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available: Setting Name Selectable Options Restore Settings NOTE: When this feature is selected, it will reset Display, Clock, Audio, and Radio Settings to their default. When making a selection, press the button on the Customer Programmable Features —...
Page 178 176 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Display After pressing the “Display” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available: Setting Name Selectable Options Display Mode Auto Manual NOTE: When Day or Night is selected for the Display Mode, the usage of the Parade Mode feature will cause the radio to activate the Display Brightness Day control even though the headlights are on.
Page 179 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 177 Setting Name Selectable Options Touchscreen Beep Navigation Turn-By-Turn In Cluster NOTE: When this feature is selected, the turn-by-turn directions will appear in the display as the vehicle ap- proaches a designated turn within a programmed route. To make your selection, press the “Navigation Turn- By-Turn In Cluster”...
Page 180 178 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Voice After pressing the “Voice” button on the touchscreen, the following settings will be available: Setting Name Selectable Options Voice Response Length Brief Long Show Command List Never w/Help Always Clock After pressing the “Clock” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available: Setting Name Selectable Options...
Page 181 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 179 Setting Name Selectable Options Set Time Minutes – NOTE: This feature will allow you to adjust the minutes. The “Sync Time with Nav” button on the touchscreen must be unchecked. Time Format 12hrs 24hrs Show Time In Status Bar — If Equipped NOTE: This feature will allow you to turn on or shut off the digital clock in the status bar.
Page 182 180 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Setting Name Selectable Options Blind Spot Alert — If Lights Lights & Chime Equipped NOTE: When this feature is selected, the Blind Spot Alert feature can be set to Off, Lights or Lights and Chime. The Blind Spot Alert feature can be activated in Lights mode.
Page 183 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 181 Setting Name Selectable Options Headlight Off Delay 0 sec 30 sec 60 sec 90 sec Greeting Lights Daytime Running Lights Steering Directed Lights NOTE: When this feature is selected, the headlights will turn relative to a change in the direction of the steer- ing wheel.
Page 184 182 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Doors & Locks After pressing the “Doors & Locks” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available: Setting Name Selectable Options Auto Door Locks NOTE: When this feature is selected, all doors will lock automatically when the vehicle reaches a speed of 15 mph (24 km/h).
Page 185 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 183 Setting Name Selectable Options • If the vehicle is programmed 1st Press Of Key Fob Unlocks, all doors will unlock no matter which Passive Entry equipped door handle is grasped. If 1st Press Of Key Fob Unlocks is programmed, only the driver’s door will unlock when the driver’s door is grasped.
Page 186 184 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Auto Comfort Systems — If Equipped After pressing the “Auto-On Comfort & Remote Start” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available: Setting Name Selectable Options Horn With Remote Start Auto-On Driver Heated/Ventilated Seat &...
Page 187 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 185 Engine Off Options After pressing the “Engine Off Options” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available: Setting Name Selectable Options Easy Exit Seats — If Equipped NOTE: When this feature is selected, the Driver’s seat will automatically move rearward once the engine is shut off.
Page 188 186 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Audio After pressing the “Audio” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available: Setting Name Selectable Options Balance/Fade Speaker Icon Arrow Buttons “C” Icon NOTE: When in this display you may adjust the Balance and Fade settings. –...
Page 189 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 187 Setting Name Selectable Options AUX Volume Match — If Equipped NOTE: This feature provides the ability to tune the audio level for portable devices connected through the AUX input. Loudness — If Equipped NOTE: Loudness improves sound quality at lower volumes. Auto-On Radio Recall Last NOTE: The Radio automatically turns on when vehicle is in run or will recall whether it was on or off at last...
Page 190 188 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL After pressing the “Phone/Bluetooth” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available: Setting Name Selectable Options Paired Phones Currently Paired Phones Currently Paired Audio Devices Paired Audio Devices SiriusXM Setup — If Equipped After pressing the “SiriusXM Setup”...
Page 191 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 189 Setting Name Selectable Options Subscription Information Subscription Info NOTE: New vehicle purchasers or lessees will receive a free limited time subscription to SiriusXM Satellite Radio with your radio. Following the expiration of the free services, it will be necessary to access the information on the Subscription Information screen to re-subscribe.
Page 192: Uconnect Radios
190 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Clear Personal Data After pressing the “Clear Personal Data Settings” but- ton on the touchscreen, the following settings will be available: Setting Name Selectable Options Clear Personal Data NOTE: When this feature is selected, it will remove personal data including Bluetooth devices and presets. UCONNECT RADIOS For detailed information about your Uconnect radio, refer to your Uconnect Owner’s Manual Supplement.
Page 193: Steering Wheel Audio Controls
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 191 Refer to the Uconnect 5.0 or 6.5 Owner’s Manual rocker switch will increase the volume, and pushing the Supplement for iPod and external USB support capa- bottom of the rocker switch will decrease the volume. bility.
Page 194: Player Operation
192 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Player Operation 6. Do not expose the disc to direct sunlight. Pushing the top of the switch once will go to the next 7. Do not store the disc where temperatures may be- track on the Player. Pushing the bottom of the switch come too high.
Page 195: Climate Controls
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 193 CLIMATE CONTROLS Manual Climate Control Overview Manual Climate Controls Manual Climate Control Descriptions Icon Description A/C Button Push the A/C button to engage the Air Conditioning (A/C). A LED will illuminate when the A/C system is engaged.
Page 196 194 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Icon Description Recirculation Button Push and release this button to change the system between recirculation mode and outside air mode. Recirculation can be used when outside conditions such as smoke, odors, dust, or high humidity are present. NOTE: •...
Page 197 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 195 Icon Description Blower Control There are seven blower speeds. Use this control to regulate the amount of air forced through the system in any mode you select. The blower speed increases as you move the control clockwise from the off position.
Page 198 196 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Icon Description Mix Mode Mix Mode Air is directed through the floor, defrost, and side window demister outlets. This setting works best in cold or snowy conditions that require extra heat to the windshield. This set- ting is good for maintaining comfort while reducing moisture on the windshield.
Page 199: Automatic Climate Control Overview
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 197 Automatic Climate Control Overview CAUTION! Failure to follow these cautions can cause damage to the heating elements: • Use care when washing the inside of the rear window. Do not use abrasive window cleaners on the interior surface of the window.
Page 200 198 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Automatic Climate Control Descriptions Icon Description A/C Button Push and release to change the current setting, the indicator illuminates when A/C is on. Performing this function again will cause the A/C operation to switch into manual mode and the A/C indicator will turn off.
Page 201 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 199 Icon Description Front Defrost Button Push and release to change the current airflow setting to Defrost mode. The indicator illu- minates when this feature is on. Air comes from the windshield and side window demist outlets.
Page 202 200 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Icon Description Panel Mode Panel Mode Air comes from the outlets in the instrument panel. Each of these outlets can be individu- ally adjusted to direct the flow of air. The air vanes of the center outlets and outboard out- lets can be moved up and down or side to side to regulate airflow direction.
Page 203 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 201 Icon Description Climate Control Power Button Push and release this button to turn the Climate Control on/off. Driver Temperature Knob Provides the driver with independent temperature control. Rotate the knob clockwise for warmer temperature settings. Rotate the knob counterclockwise for cooler temperature set- tings.
Page 204: Automatic Temperature Control (Atc) - If Equipped
202 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL NOTE: NOTE: In cold weather, use of recirculation mode may lead to excessive window fogging. The recirculation • If fog or mist appears on the windshield or side glass, feature may be unavailable (button on the touchscreen select Defrost mode and increase blower speed if greyed out) if conditions exist that could create fogging needed.
Page 205: Operating Tips
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 203 3. When the system is set up for your comfort level, it NOTE: The system will not automatically sense the is not necessary to change the settings. You will presence of fog, mist or ice on the windshield. DE- experience the greatest efficiency by simply allowing FROST mode must be manually selected to clear the the system to function automatically.
Page 206 204 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL coolant selection. Use of the air Recirculation mode Outside Air Intake during Winter months is not recommended because it Make sure the air intake, located directly in front of the may cause window fogging. windshield, is free of obstructions such as leaves. Leaves collected in the air intake may reduce airflow, Vacation/Storage and if they enter the plenum, they could plug the water...
Page 207 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 205 Operating Tips Chart...
Page 208: Voice Recognition Quick Tips
206 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL VOICE RECOGNITION QUICK TIPS Introducing Uconnect Start using Uconnect Voice Recognition with these helpful quick tips. It provides the key Voice Commands and tips you need to know to control your Uconnect 5.0 or 6.5 NAV system. Uconnect 6.5 NAV Key Features: •...
Page 209: Get Started
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 207 Get Started All you need to control your Uconnect system with your voice are the buttons on your steering wheel. 1. Visit UconnectPhone.com to check mobile device and feature compatibility and to find phone pair- ing instructions.
Page 210: Basic Voice Commands
208 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL Basic Voice Commands The basic Voice Commands below can be given at any point while using your Uconnect system. Push the VR button . After the beep, say • Cancel to stop a current voice session. •...
Page 211: Media
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 209 TIP: At any time, if you are not sure of what to say or want to learn a Voice Command, push the VR button and say “Help.” The system will provide you with a list of commands. Uconnect 6.5 NAV Radio Media Uconnect offers connections via USB Port, Bluetooth...
Page 212: Phone
210 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL • Change source to USB. • Play artist Beethoven; Play album Greatest Hits; Play song Moonlight Sonata; Play genre Classical. TIP: Press the Browse button on the touchscreen to see all of the music on your iPod or USB device. Your Voice Command must match exactly how the artist, album, song and genre information is displayed.
Page 213: Navigation (6.5 Nav)
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 211 • Call back (call previous incoming phone number). TIP: When providing a Voice Command, push the Phone button and say “Call,” then pronounce the name exactly as it appears in your phone book. When a contact has multiple phone numbers, you can say “Call John Smith work.”...
Page 214: Voice Text Reply
212 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL TIP: To start a POI search, push the VR button 2. Listen to the Uconnect prompts. After the beep, After the beep, say: “ Find nearest coffee shop.” repeat one of the pre-defined messages and follow the system prompts.
Page 215: General Information
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 213 General Information Additional Information This device complies with FCC rules Part 15 and © 2016 FCA US LLC. All rights reserved. Mopar and Industry Canada RSS-210. Operation is subject to the Uconnect are registered trademarks and Mopar Owner following two conditions: Connect is a trademark of FCA US LLC.
Page 217 STARTING AND OPERATING CONTENTS STARTING PROCEDURES ....218 DRIVING ON SLIPPERY SURFACES ..228 ▫ Automatic Transmission ....218 ▫...
Page 218 216 STARTING AND OPERATING ▫ Dynamic Steering Torque (DST) ..235 ▫ Spare Tires — If Equipped ....253 ▫ Electronic Stability Control (ESC) ..235 ▫...
Page 219 STARTING AND OPERATING 217 ▫ Gasoline/Oxygenate Blends ... . .267 ADDING FUEL ..... . .269 ▫...
Page 220: Starting Procedures
218 STARTING AND OPERATING STARTING PROCEDURES NOTE: You must press the brake pedal before shifting out of PARK. Before starting your vehicle, adjust your seat, adjust both inside and outside mirrors, and fasten your seat Normal Starting belts. NOTE: Normal starting of either a cold or a warm engine is obtained without pumping or pressing the WARNING! accelerator pedal.
Page 221: Extended Park Starting
STARTING AND OPERATING 219 (–15°C). This acts as a reminder to avoid possible crank 4. If the engine fails to start after eight attempts, allow delays at the next cold start. the starter to cool for at least 10 minutes, then repeat the procedure.
Page 222: After Starting
220 STARTING AND OPERATING After Starting CAUTION! (Continued) The idle speed is controlled automatically, and it will • Before shifting into any gear, make sure your foot decrease as the engine warms up. is firmly pressing the brake pedal. Turbo Charger “Cool Down” NOTE: You must press and hold the brake pedal while This vehicle is equipped with an after-run pump to cool shifting out of PARK.
Page 223: Key Ignition Park Interlock
STARTING AND OPERATING 221 from the ignition when the ignition is in the LOCK/OFF WARNING! (Continued) position, and once removed, the transmission is locked ignition key. Once the key is removed, the trans- in PARK. mission is locked in PARK, securing the vehicle Brake/Transmission Shift Interlock System against unwanted movement.
Page 224 222 STARTING AND OPERATING self-calibrating; therefore, the first few shifts on a new information). Moving the gear selector into the vehicle may be somewhat abrupt. This is a normal AutoStick (+/-) position (beside the DRIVE position) condition, and precision shifts will develop within a activates AutoStick mode, providing manual shift con- few hundred miles (kilometers).
Page 225 STARTING AND OPERATING 223 PARK (P) WARNING! This range supplements the parking brake by locking • Never use the PARK position as a substitute for the transmission. The engine can be started in this the parking brake. Always apply the parking range.
Page 226 224 STARTING AND OPERATING WARNING! (Continued) CAUTION! the parking brake, shift the transmission into • Before moving the transmission gear selector out PARK, turn the engine OFF, and remove the of PARK, you must turn the ignition to the ignition key. Once the key is removed, the trans- ON/RUN mode, and also press the brake pedal.
Page 227 STARTING AND OPERATING 225 REVERSE (R) CAUTION! (Continued) This range is for moving the vehicle backward. Shift can cause severe transmission damage. Refer to into REVERSE only after the vehicle has come to a “Recreational Towing” in “Starting And Operating” complete stop.
Page 228 226 STARTING AND OPERATING If the transmission temperature exceeds normal operat- Mode allows the vehicle to be driven to an authorized ing limits, the transmission controller will expand the dealer for service without damaging the transmission. range of torque converter clutch engagement. This is In the event of a momentary problem, the transmission done to prevent transmission damage due to overheat- can be reset to regain all forward gears by performing...
Page 229: Autostick
STARTING AND OPERATING 227 • The transmission will automatically downshift as the AUTOSTICK vehicle slows (to prevent engine lugging) and will AutoStick is a driver-interactive transmission feature display the current gear. providing manual shift control, giving you more control • The transmission will automatically downshift to of the vehicle.
Page 230: Driving On Slippery Surfaces
228 STARTING AND OPERATING To disengage AutoStick mode, return the gear selector WARNING! to the DRIVE position. You can shift in or out of the AutoStick position at any time without taking your foot Rapid acceleration on slippery surfaces is danger- off the accelerator pedal.
Page 231: Driving Through Water
STARTING AND OPERATING 229 5. Maintain sufficient distance between your vehicle Shallow Standing Water and the vehicle in front of you to avoid a collision in Although your vehicle is capable of driving through a sudden stop. shallow standing water, consider the following Cau- tions and Warnings before doing so.
Page 232: Electric Power Steering
230 STARTING AND OPERATING CAUTION! CAUTION! (Continued) • Getting water inside your vehicle’s engine can cause • Always check the depth of the standing water it to lock up and stall out, and cause serious internal before driving through it. Never drive through damage to the engine.
Page 233 STARTING AND OPERATING 231 WARNING! • Never leave children alone in a vehicle, or with access to an unlocked vehicle. • Allowing children to be in a vehicle unattended is dangerous for a number of reasons. A child or others could be seriously or fatally injured. Chil- dren should be warned not to touch the parking brake, brake pedal or the gear selector.
Page 234: Brake System
232 STARTING AND OPERATING ELECTRONIC BRAKE CONTROL SYSTEM CAUTION! Your vehicle is equipped with a advanced electronic If the Brake Warning Light remains on with the brake control system that includes the Anti-Lock Brake parking brake released, a brake system malfunction System (ABS), Brake Assist System (BAS), Traction is indicated.
Page 235: Brake Assist System (Bas)
STARTING AND OPERATING 233 system reverts to standard non-anti-lock brakes. Turn- When you are in a severe braking condition involving ing the ignition Off and On again may reset the ABS if the use of the ABS, you will experience some pedal drop the fault detected was only momentary.
Page 236: Traction Control System (Tcs)
234 STARTING AND OPERATING will apply the brake of the spinning wheel. This will WARNING! allow more engine torque to be applied to the wheel • The Brake Assist System (BAS) cannot prevent that is not spinning. This feature remains active even if TCS and ESC are in the Partial Off mode or Full Off the natural laws of physics from acting on the mode.
Page 237: Dynamic Steering Torque (Dst)
STARTING AND OPERATING 235 • Gear selection matches vehicle uphill direction (i.e., In critical situations (braking with different grip condi- vehicle in NEUTRAL (manual transmission), vehicle tions), through the DST function the ESC system con- facing uphill is in forward gear; vehicle backing trols the steering to implement an additional torque uphill is in REVERSE gear).
Page 238: Esc Activation/Malfunction Indicator Light And Esc Off Indicator Light
236 STARTING AND OPERATING • Oversteer - when the vehicle is turning more than WARNING! (Continued) appropriate for the steering wheel position. characteristics of your vehicle, and may nega- • Understeer - when the vehicle is turning less than tively affect the performance of the ESC system. appropriate for the steering wheel position.
Page 239 STARTING AND OPERATING 237 vehicle has been driven several miles (kilometers) at ESC Operating Modes speeds greater than 30 mph (48 km/h), see your autho- The ESC system has two available operating modes. rized dealer as soon as possible to have the problem Full On diagnosed and corrected.
Page 240: Electronic Roll Mitigation (Erm)
238 STARTING AND OPERATING WARNING! When in “Partial Off” mode, the TCS functionality of ESC (except for the limited slip feature described in the TCS section) has been disabled and the “ESC Off Indicator Light” will be illuminated. When in “Partial Off”...
Page 241 STARTING AND OPERATING 239 ERM can only reduce the chance of wheel lift occurring during severe or evasive driving maneuvers. It cannot prevent wheel lift due to other factors, such as road conditions, leaving the roadway, or striking objects or other vehicles.
Page 242: Tire Safety Information
240 STARTING AND OPERATING TIRE SAFETY INFORMATION NOTE: • P (Passenger) — Metric tire sizing is based on U.S. Tire Markings design standards. P-Metric tires have the letter “P” molded into the sidewall preceding the size designa- tion. Example: P215/65R15 95H. •...
Page 243 STARTING AND OPERATING 241 Tire Sizing Chart EXAMPLE: Example Size Designation: P215/65R15XL 95H, 215/65R15 96H, LT235/85R16C, T145/80D18 103M, 31x10.5 R15 P = Passenger car tire size based on U.S. design standards, or ..blank..= Passenger car tire based on European design standards, or LT = Light truck tire based on U.S.
Page 244: Tire Identification Number (Tin)
242 STARTING AND OPERATING EXAMPLE: H = Speed Symbol – A symbol indicating the range of speeds at which a tire can carry a load corresponding to its load index under certain operating conditions – The maximum speed corresponding to the speed symbol should only be achieved under specified operating conditions (i.e., tire pressure, vehicle loading, road conditions, and posted speed limits) Load Identification:...
Page 245: Tire Terminology And Definitions
STARTING AND OPERATING 243 EXAMPLE: DOT MA L9 ABCD 0301 DOT = Department of Transportation – This symbol certifies that the tire is in compliance with the U.S. Department of Transportation tire safety standards and is approved for highway use MA = Code representing the tire manufacturing location (two digits) L9 = Code representing the tire size (two digits) ABCD = Code used by the tire manufacturer (one to four digits)
Page 246: Tire Loading And Tire Pressure
244 STARTING AND OPERATING Term Definition Cold Tire Inflation Pressure Cold tire inflation pressure is defined as the tire pressure after the ve- hicle has not been driven for at least three hours, or driven less than 1 mile (1.6 km) after sitting for a minimum of three hours. Inflation pressure is measured in units of PSI (pounds per square inch) or kPa (kilopascals).
Page 247 STARTING AND OPERATING 245 WARNING! • Overloading of your tires is dangerous. Overload- ing can cause tire failure, affect vehicle handling, and increase your stopping distance. Use tires of the recommended load capacity for your vehicle. Never overload them. • Improperly inflated tires are dangerous and can cause collisions.
Page 248 246 STARTING AND OPERATING Tire And Loading Information Placard Loading The vehicle maximum load on the tire must not exceed the load carrying capacity of the tire on your vehicle. You will not exceed the tire’s load carrying capacity if you adhere to the loading conditions, tire size, and cold tire inflation pressures specified on the Tire and Load- ing Information placard in “Vehicle Loading”...
Page 249 STARTING AND OPERATING 247 To determine the maximum loading conditions of your (5) Determine the combined weight of luggage and vehicle, locate the statement “The combined weight of cargo being loaded on the vehicle. That weight may occupants and cargo should never exceed XXX kg or not safely exceed the available cargo and luggage XXX lbs”...
Page 250 248 STARTING AND OPERATING • For the following example, the combined weight of of occupants. This table is for illustration purposes only and may not be accurate for the seating and load carry occupants and cargo should never exceed 865 lbs capacity of your vehicle.
Page 251: Tires - General Information
STARTING AND OPERATING 249 Safety WARNING! WARNING! Overloading of your tires is dangerous. Overload- ing can cause tire failure, affect vehicle handling, • Improperly inflated tires are dangerous and can and increase your stopping distance. Use tires of the cause collisions. recommended load capacity for your vehicle.
Page 252: Tire Inflation Pressures
250 STARTING AND OPERATING NOTE: At least once a month: • Unequal tire pressures from side to side may cause • Check and adjust tire pressure with a good quality erratic and unpredictable steering response. pocket-type pressure gauge. Do not make a visual judgement when determining proper inflation.
Page 253: Tire Pressures For High Speed Operation
STARTING AND OPERATING 251 Tire pressures change by approximately 1 psi (7 kPa) WARNING! per 12°F (7°C) of air temperature change. Keep this in mind when checking tire pressure inside a garage, High speed driving with your vehicle under maxi- especially in the Winter.
Page 254: Tire Types
252 STARTING AND OPERATING • The puncture is no greater than a ¼ of an inch Summer Or Three Season Tires — If Equipped (6 mm). Summer tires provide traction in both wet and dry Consult an authorized tire dealer for tire repairs and conditions, and are not intended to be driven in snow or additional information.
Page 255: Run Flat Tires - If Equipped
STARTING AND OPERATING 253 Snow Tires Run Flat Tires — If Equipped Some areas of the country require the use of snow tires Run Flat tires allow you the capability to drive 50 miles during the Winter. Snow tires can be identified by a (80 km) at 50 mph (80 km/h) after a rapid loss of “mountain/snowflake”...
Page 256 254 STARTING AND OPERATING tire. Compact spare tire descriptions begin with the CAUTION! letter “T” or “S” preceding the size designation. Ex- ample: T145/80D18 103M. Because of the reduced ground clearance, do not take your vehicle through an automatic car wash T, S = Temporary Spare Tire with a compact or limited use temporary spare Since this tire has limited tread life, the original equip-...
Page 257 STARTING AND OPERATING 255 Collapsible Spare Tire — If Equipped WARNING! The collapsible spare is for temporary emergency use Compact and Collapsible spares are for temporary only. You can identify if your vehicle is equipped with emergency use only. With these spares, do not drive a collapsible spare by looking at the spare tire descrip- more than 50 mph (80 km/h).
Page 258: Tire Spinning
256 STARTING AND OPERATING Limited Use Spare — If Equipped Tire Spinning The limited use spare tire is for temporary emergency When stuck in mud, sand, snow, or ice conditions, do use only. This tire is identified by a label located on the not spin your vehicle’s wheels above 30 mph (48 km/h) limited use spare wheel.
Page 259: Life Of Tire
STARTING AND OPERATING 257 • Driving style. • Tire pressure – Improper cold tire inflation pressures can cause uneven wear patterns to develop across the tire tread. These abnormal wear patterns will reduce tread life, resulting in the need for earlier tire replace- ment.
Page 260: Replacement Tires
258 STARTING AND OPERATING Replacement Tires you may have on tire specifications or capability. Fail- ure to use equivalent replacement tires may adversely The tires on your new vehicle provide a balance of affect the safety, handling, and ride of your vehicle. many characteristics.
Page 261: Tire Chains (Traction Devices)
STARTING AND OPERATING 259 CAUTION! CAUTION! Replacing original tires with tires of a different size To avoid damage to your vehicle or tires, observe may result in false speedometer and odometer read- the following precautions: • Because of restricted traction device clearance be- ings.
Page 262: Tire Rotation Recommendations
260 STARTING AND OPERATING TIRE ROTATION RECOMMENDATIONS The tires on the front and rear of your vehicle operate at different loads and perform different steering, driving, and braking functions. For these reasons, they wear at unequal rates. These effects can be reduced by timely rotation of tires. The benefits of rotation are especially worthwhile with aggressive tread designs such as those on all season type tires.
Page 263: Treadwear
STARTING AND OPERATING 261 Treadwear WARNING! The Treadwear grade is a comparative rating, based The traction grade assigned to this tire is based on the wear rate of the tire when tested under on straight-ahead braking traction tests, and does controlled conditions on a specified government test not include acceleration, cornering, hydroplan- course.
Page 264: Tire Pressure Monitoring System (Tpms)
262 STARTING AND OPERATING properly inflate the vehicle’s tires. The tire pressure will WARNING! also increase as the vehicle is driven, this is normal and there should be no adjustment for this increased pres- The temperature grade for this tire is established sure.
Page 265 STARTING AND OPERATING 263 30 psi (207 kPa). If the ambient temperature is 68°F CAUTION! (Continued) (20°C) and the measured tire pressure is 27 psi System (TPMS) sensor to become inoperable. (186 kPa), a temperature drop to 20°F (-7°C) will After using an aftermarket tire sealant it is recom- decrease the tire pressure to approximately 23 psi mended that you take your vehicle to an autho-...
Page 266: Base System
264 STARTING AND OPERATING • The TPMS is not a substitute for proper tire mainte- The TPMS consists of the following components: nance, and it is the driver’s responsibility to maintain • Receiver Module. correct tire pressure using an accurate tire gauge, •...
Page 267 STARTING AND OPERATING 265 • If you install the compact spare tire in place of a road activated and the “Service Tire Pressure Monitoring System” text message will display. If the ignition is tire that has a pressure below the low-pressure cycled, this sequence will repeat providing the system warning limit, upon the next ignition cycle, a chime fault still exists.
Page 268: General Information
266 STARTING AND OPERATING General Information optimum performance and fuel economy the use of “Premium” 91 octane gasoline or higher is recom- The following regulatory statement applies to all radio mended. frequency (RF) devices equipped in this vehicle: While operating on gasoline with an octane number of This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and 87, hearing a light knocking sound from the engine is with Industry Canada license-exempt RSS standard(s).
Page 269: Gasoline/Oxygenate Blends
STARTING AND OPERATING 267 The use of reformulated gasoline is recommended. CNG And LP Fuel System Modifications Properly blended reformulated gasoline will provide Modifications that allow the engine to run on com- improved performance and durability of engine and pressed natural gas (CNG) or liquid propane (LP) may fuel system components.
Page 270: Materials Added To Fuel
268 STARTING AND OPERATING Materials Added To Fuel Fuel System Cautions Besides using unleaded gasoline with the proper octane CAUTION! rating, gasolines that contain detergents, corrosion, and stability additives are recommended. Using gasolines Follow these guidelines to maintain your vehicle’s that have these additives will help improve fuel performance: economy, reduce emissions, and maintain vehicle per-...
Page 271: Carbon Monoxide Warnings
STARTING AND OPERATING 269 NOTE: Intentional tampering with the emissions con- ADDING FUEL trol system can result in civil penalties being assessed 1. Open the fuel filler door. against you. 2. There is no fuel filler cap. A flapper door inside the Carbon Monoxide Warnings pipe seals the system.
Page 272 270 STARTING AND OPERATING NOTE: A funnel is provided (located in the tool bag or cargo floor area in the rear cargo area) to open the flapper door to allow for emergency refueling with a gas can. Funnel Location For Vehicle With Optional Spare Tire Funnel Location Inside Of Tool Kit...
Page 273: Trailer Towing
STARTING AND OPERATING 271 WARNING! • Never have any smoking materials lit in or near the vehicle when the fuel door is open or the tank is being filled. • Never add fuel when the engine is running. This is in violation of most state and federal fire regulations and may cause the “Malfunction In- dicator Light”...
Page 274: Recreational Towing (Behind Motorhome, Etc.)
272 STARTING AND OPERATING RECREATIONAL TOWING (BEHIND MOTORHOME, ETC.) Towing This Vehicle Behind Another Vehicle Towing Condition Wheels OFF The Ground Automatic Transmission Flat Tow NONE NOT ALLOWED Dolly Tow Front Rear NOT ALLOWED On Trailer NOTE: When towing your vehicle, always follow ap- CAUTION! plicable state and provincial laws.
Page 275 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES CONTENTS HAZARD WARNING FLASHERS ..274 JUMP-STARTING PROCEDURE ...286 ▫ Preparations For Jump-Start ... . .286 IF YOUR ENGINE OVERHEATS .
Page 276: Hazard Warning Flashers
274 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES • On the highways — slow down. HAZARD WARNING FLASHERS • In city traffic — while stopped, place the transmis- The Hazard Warning flasher switch is located on the instrument panel below the radio. sion in NEUTRAL, but do not increase engine idle speed.
Page 277: Wheel And Tire Torque Specifications
WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES 275 Torque Specifications CAUTION! Lug Nut/Bolt Torque **Lug Nut/ Lug Nut/ Driving with a hot cooling system could damage Bolt Size Bolt your vehicle. If the pointer rises to the H (red) mark, Socket the instrument cluster will sound a chime. When Size safe, pull over and stop the vehicle with the engine 63 Ft-Lbs (86 N·m)
Page 278 276 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES Wheel Mounting Surface Torque Patterns Tighten the lug nuts/bolts in a star pattern until each After 25 miles (40 km), check the lug nut/bolt torque to nut/bolt has been tightened twice. be sure that all the lug nuts/bolts are properly seated against the wheel.
Page 279: Tire Service Kit
WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES 277 TIRE SERVICE KIT Tire punctures of up to 1/4 of an inch (6mm) can be repaired; the kit can be used in all weather conditions. If a tire is punctured, you can make a first emergency Do not remove the foreign object from the punctured repair using the Tire Service Kit located in the rear tire, i.e., screw or nail.
Page 280 278 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES WARNING! (Continued) WARNING! (Continued) • If you are unsure of the condition of the tire or of reach of children. If swallowed, rinse mouth the wheel. immediately with plenty of water and drink • Keep Tire Service Kit away from open flames or plenty of water.
Page 281 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES 279 drive the vehicle, as the tire is too damaged, contact the NOTE: Replace the sealant canister prior to the expira- nearest authorized dealer. tion date at your authorized dealer. WARNING! Tire Service Kit is not a permanent flat tire repair. Have the tire inspected and repaired or replaced after using Tire Service Kit.
Page 282: Jacking And Tire Changing - If Equipped
280 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES JACKING AND TIRE CHANGING — IF Jack Location EQUIPPED The spare tire jack is located in the rear cargo area underneath the cargo floor. WARNING! • Do not attempt to change a tire on the side of the vehicle close to moving traffic.
Page 283: Spare Tire Removal
WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES 281 Spare Tire Removal Winch Location Preparations For Jacking Spare Tire Location 1. Park the vehicle on a firm level surface, avoiding ice The spare tire is stowed in underneath the rear cargo or slippery areas. area on the outside of the vehicle.
Page 284: Jacking Instructions
282 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES 3. Set the parking brake. WARNING! (Continued) 4. Place the gear selector in PARK. • Block the wheel diagonally opposite the wheel to be raised. 5. Turn the ignition to the OFF position. • Set the parking brake firmly and place transmis- 6.
Page 285 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES 283 3. Before raising the vehicle, use the wheel bolt wrench to loosen, but not remove, the wheel bolts on the wheel with the flat tire. Turn the wheel bolts coun- terclockwise one turn while the wheel is still on the ground.
Page 286 284 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES WARNING! Raising the vehicle higher than necessary can make the vehicle less stable. It could slip off the jack and hurt someone near it. Raise the vehicle only enough to remove the tire. 6. Remove the wheel bolts and tire. 7.
Page 287: Spare Tire Stowage
WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES 285 8. Install the wheel bolts with the threaded end of the 11. Stow the jack, tools and flat tire. wheel bolt toward the wheel. Lightly tighten the wheel bolts. WARNING! A loose tire or jack thrown forward in a collision or WARNING! hard stop could endanger the occupants of the •...
Page 288: Jump-Starting Procedure
286 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES JUMP-STARTING PROCEDURE Preparations For Jump-Start If your vehicle has a discharged battery, it can be The battery in your vehicle is located on the driver’s jump-started using a set of jumper cables and a battery side of the engine compartment.
Page 289: Jump-Starting Procedure
WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES 287 WARNING! (Continued) WARNING! • Remove any metal jewelry such as rings, watch Do not allow vehicles to touch each other as this bands and bracelets that could make an inadver- could establish a ground connection and personal tent electrical contact.
Page 290 288 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES Follow these steps to disconnect the negative (-) battery WARNING! cable: Do not connect the jumper cable to the negative (-) 1. Pull outward on the negative (-) battery cable termi- post of the discharged battery. The resulting elec- nal release lever to the open position.
Page 291: Freeing A Stuck Vehicle
WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES 289 3. Disconnect the positive (+) jumper cable from the CAUTION! (Continued) positive (+) post of the booster battery. not in use (i.e., cellular devices, etc.). Eventually, if 4. Disconnect the opposite end of the positive (+) plugged in long enough without engine operation, jumper cable from the positive (+) post of the dis- the vehicle’s battery will discharge sufficiently to...
Page 292 290 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES CAUTION! (Continued) CAUTION! for at least one minute after every five rocking- • Racing the engine or spinning the wheels may motion cycles. This will minimize overheating and lead to transmission overheating and failure. Al- reduce the risk of transmission failure during pro- low the engine to idle with the transmission in longed efforts to free a stuck vehicle.
Page 293: Gear Selector Override
WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES 291 GEAR SELECTOR OVERRIDE If a malfunction occurs and the gear selector cannot be moved out of the PARK position, you can use the following procedure to temporarily move the gear selector: 1. Turn the engine OFF. 2.
Page 294: Towing A Disabled Vehicle
292 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES TOWING A DISABLED VEHICLE NOTE: This section describes procedures for towing a disabled vehicle using a commercial towing service. Towing Condition Wheels OFF The Ground AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Flat Tow NONE NOT ALLOWED Dolly Tow Rear NOT ALLOWED Front...
Page 295: Ignition Key Removal Override
WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES 293 If the ignition key is unavailable, or the battery is 2. Remove the Allen Key located in the rear cargo area, discharged, refer to “Gear Selector Override” in this in the tool bag (if equipped) or on the left side in the section for instructions on shifting the transmission out cargo box.
Page 296: Cap-Less Fuel Fill Funnel
294 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES 6. Pull the release tab downwards using one hand and CAUTION! (Continued) with the other one remove the key, sliding it out- procedure special attention must be paid to the wards. correct coupling of the clips. Otherwise damage to the cover or noise might be heard due to incorrect fastening of the lower cover.
Page 297: Enhanced Accident Response System (Ears)
WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES 295 ENHANCED ACCIDENT RESPONSE SYSTEM (EARS) This vehicle is equipped with an Enhanced Accident Response System. Please refer to “Occupant Restraint Systems” in “Things To Know Before Starting Your Vehicle” for further information on the Enhanced Accident Response Sys- tem (EARS) function.
Page 299 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE CONTENTS ▫ Adding Washer Fluid ....311 ENGINE COMPARTMENT — 1.4L TURBO . . .299 ▫ Exhaust System .....311 ONBOARD DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEM —...
Page 300 298 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE ▫ Headlamps Low Beam And High Beam..335 ▫ Center High-Mounted Stop Lamp (CHMSL) .338 ▫ Front Turn Signal, Parking And Daytime FLUID CAPACITIES ....339 Running Lamps.
Page 301: Engine Compartment - 1.4L Turbo
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 299 ENGINE COMPARTMENT — 1.4L TURBO 1 — Air Cleaner Filter 4 — Battery 7 — Coolant Pressure Cap 2 — Engine Oil Dipstick 5 — Front Distribution Unit (Fuses) 8 — Coolant Pressure Bottle 3 — Brake Fluid Reservoir 6 —...
Page 302: Onboard Diagnostic System (Obd Ii) Cybersecurity
300 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE If any of these systems require service, the OBD II to access this information to assist with the diagnosis system will turn on the “Malfunction Indicator Light and service of your vehicle and emissions system. (MIL)”. It will also store diagnostic codes and other information to assist your service technician in making WARNING! repairs.
Page 303: Replacement Parts
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 301 REPLACEMENT PARTS WARNING! (Continued) Use of genuine parts for normal/scheduled mainte- have the knowledge and the proper equipment. If you nance and repairs is highly recommended to ensure the have any doubt about your ability to perform a service designed performance.
Page 304: Engine Oil
302 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE Checking the oil while the vehicle is on level ground, CAUTION! (Continued) and approximately five minutes after a fully warmed • Your vehicle has been built with improved fluids engine is shut off, will improve the accuracy of the oil that protect the performance and durability of level readings.
Page 305: Engine Oil Filter
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 303 NOTE: Under no circumstances should oil change engine oil filler cap location, refer to “Engine Compart- intervals exceed 10,000 miles (16,000 km), twelve ment” in “Maintaining Your Vehicle” for further infor- months or 350 hours of engine run time, whichever mation.
Page 306: Engine Air Cleaner Filter
304 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE Engine Oil Filter Selection Engine Air Cleaner Filter Selection This manufacturer’s engines have a full-flow type dis- The quality of replacement engine air cleaner filters posable oil filter. Use a filter of this type for replace- varies considerably.
Page 307: Air Conditioner Maintenance
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 305 Air Conditioner Maintenance WARNING! (Continued) For best possible performance, your air conditioner a booster battery or any other booster source with should be checked and serviced by an authorized dealer an output greater than 12 Volts. Do not allow at the start of each warm season.
Page 308 306 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE CAUTION! WARNING! (Continued) and the blower operating, the blower can contact Do not use chemical flushes in your air condition- hands and may propel dirt and debris into your ing system as the chemicals can damage your air eyes, resulting in personal injury.
Page 309 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 307 A/C Air Filter Access Door A/C Air Filter Access Door Open 5. Open the air filter access door. 6. Remove the particulate air filters from the HVAC air inlet housing. Pull the filter elements straight out of the housing.
Page 310: Body Lubrication
308 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE Refer to the “Maintenance Schedule” for the proper maintenance intervals. Body Lubrication Locks and all body pivot points, including such items as seat tracks, door hinge pivot points and rollers, liftgate, tailgate, decklid, sliding doors and hood hinges, should be lubricated periodically with a lithium based grease, such as MOPAR Spray White Lube to assure quiet, easy operation and to protect against rust and wear.
Page 311: Wiper Blades
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 309 Wiper Blades Service Position Strategy Clean the rubber edges of the wiper blades, the wind- The service position allows the wiper blades to be shield, and rear window periodically with a sponge or placed in a position that allows the wiper blades to be soft cloth and a mild nonabrasive cleaner.
Page 312 310 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE Function Deactivation: The functionality is reset if: • The ignition is turned to the MAR/RUN position. • Number of subsequent activations is three. • Two minutes timer has expired after turning the ignition OFF. NOTE: When turning the ignition ON, the blades will go into the parking position.
Page 313: Adding Washer Fluid
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 311 windshield washer solvent (not engine coolant/ anti- freeze). Refer to “Engine Compartment” in this section for further information. WARNING! Commercially available windshield washer sol- vents are flammable. They could ignite and burn you. Care must be exercised when filling or work- ing around the washer solution.
Page 314 312 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE the vehicle is raised for lubrication or oil change. CAUTION! (Continued) Replace as required. and may seriously reduce engine performance and cause serious damage to the engine. WARNING! • Damage to the catalytic converter can result if •...
Page 315: Cooling System
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 313 the vehicle, turn off the engine and allow it to cool. WARNING! (Continued) Service, including a tune-up to manufacturer’s specifi- • You or others can be badly burned by hot engine cations, should be obtained immediately. coolant (antifreeze) or steam from your radiator.
Page 316 314 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE Coolant Checks Selection Of Coolant Check engine coolant (antifreeze) protection every 12 Refer to “Fluids, Lubricants, And Genuine Parts” in months (before the onset of freezing weather, where “Maintaining Your Vehicle” for further information. applicable). If the engine coolant (antifreeze) is dirty or rusty in appearance, the system should be drained, CAUTION! flushed and refilled with fresh engine coolant (anti-...
Page 317 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 315 Please review these recommendations for using Or- CAUTION! (Continued) ganic Additive Technology (OAT) engine coolant (anti- • Do not use water alone or alcohol-based engine freeze) that meets the requirements of FCA Material coolant (antifreeze) products. Do not use addi- Standard MS.90032.
Page 318 316 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: The cap should be inspected and cleaned if there is any accumulation of foreign material on the sealing sur- • It is the owner’s responsibility to maintain the proper faces. level of protection against freezing according to the temperatures occurring in the area where the vehicle WARNING! is operated.
Page 319 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 317 remain in puddles on the ground. If ingested by a child If an examination of your engine compartment shows or pet, seek emergency assistance immediately. Clean no evidence of radiator or hose leaks, the vehicle may up any ground spills immediately.
Page 320: Brake System
318 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE may result in unsatisfactory engine coolant (anti- Be sure to clean the top of the master cylinder area freeze) performance, poor gas mileage, and increased before removing the cap. If necessary, add fluid to bring emissions. the fluid level up to the requirements described on the brake fluid reservoir.
Page 321: Automatic Transmission
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 319 Use only the manufacturer’s specified transmission WARNING! (Continued) fluid. Refer to “Fluids, Lubricants, And Genuine Parts” • To avoid contamination from foreign matter or in this section for fluid specifications. It is important to moisture, use only new brake fluid or fluid that maintain the transmission fluid at the correct level has been in a tightly closed container.
Page 322: Appearance Care And Protection From
320 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE leaks. Avoid using transmission sealers as they may CAUTION! adversely affect seals. If a transmission fluid leak occurs, visit your autho- CAUTION! rized dealer immediately. Severe transmission dam- age may occur. Your authorized dealer has the Do not use chemical flushes in your transmission as proper tools to adjust the fluid level accurately.
Page 323 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 321 • If insects, tar, or other similar deposits have accumu- hot or cold weather and other extreme conditions will have an adverse effect on paint, metal trim, and under- lated on your vehicle, use MOPAR Super Kleen Bug body protection.
Page 324 322 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE Special Care Wheel And Wheel Trim Care • If you drive on salted or dusty roads, or if you drive All wheels and wheel trim, especially aluminum and near the ocean, hose off the undercarriage at least chrome plated wheels, should be cleaned regularly once a month.
Page 325 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 323 CAUTION! (Continued) CAUTION! (Continued) harsh brushes. These products and automatic car Limited Warranty. Only car wash soap, MOPAR washes may damage the wheel’s protective finish. Wheel Cleaner or equivalent is recommended. Such damage is not covered by the New Vehicle NOTE: If you intend parking or storing your vehicle for Limited Warranty.
Page 326 324 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE Stain Repel Fabric Cleaning Procedure — If MOPAR Total Clean is specifically recommended for Equipped leather upholstery. Stain Repel seats may be cleaned in the following Your leather upholstery can be best preserved by regu- manner: lar cleaning with a damp soft cloth.
Page 327 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 325 Do not use abrasive cleaning components, solvents, CAUTION! steel wool or other aggressive material to clean the • Direct contact of air fresheners, insect repellents, lenses. suntan lotions, or hand sanitizers to the plastic, Glass Surfaces painted, or decorated surfaces of the interior may All glass surfaces should be cleaned on a regular basis cause permanent damage.
Page 328 326 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE Instrument Panel Bezels If the belts need cleaning, use a mild soap solution or lukewarm water. Do not remove the belts from the CAUTION! vehicle to wash them. Dry with a soft cloth. Replace the belts if they appear frayed or worn or if the When installing hanging air fresheners in your buckles do not work properly.
Page 329: Fuses
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 327 FUSES Underhood Fuses The Front Distribution Unit is located on the right side WARNING! of the engine compartment, next to the battery. To access the fuses, push the release tabs and remove the • When replacing a blown fuse, always use an cover.
Page 330 328 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE Cavity Maxi Fuse Mini Fuse Description 20 Amp Yellow – Ignition Switch 40 Amp Orange – Anti-Lock Brake Pump 70 Amp Tan – Electric Power Steering 30 Amp Green – Radiator Fan - Low Speed 50 Amp Red –...
Page 331: Interior Fuses
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 329 Cavity Maxi Fuse Mini Fuse Description – 20 Amp Yellow Anti-Lock Brake Valves – 5 Amp Tan After Run Pump 70 Amp Tan – PTC (Secondary) 40 Amp Orange – Transmission 40 Amp Orange – PTC (Primary) –...
Page 332 330 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE Fuse Panel Cavity Locations Vehicle Fuse Num- Cavity Mini Fuse Description 7.5 Amp Brown Right Low Beam 7.5 Amp Brown Front and Rear Ceiling Lights Trunk and Door Courtesy Lights...
Page 333 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 331 Vehicle Fuse Num- Cavity Mini Fuse Description 7.5 Amp Brown Instrument Panel Node 20 Amp Yellow Central Door Locking 15 Amp Blue Diagnostic Socket, Vehicle Radio, Climate Control System, TPMS, Sunroof 7.5 Amp Brown Left High Beam 7.5 Amp Brown Right High Beam 7.5 Amp Brown...
Page 334: Rear Interior Fuses
332 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE Vehicle Fuse Num- Cavity Mini Fuse Description 5 Amp Tan Exterior Mirror, GPS, Electric Mirror, Park- ing Sensor 5 Amp Tan Climate Control, Seat Regulation 20 Amp Yellow Driver Power Window Rear Interior Fuses The rear interior fuse panel is located on the driver’s side in the rear compartment.
Page 335: Vehicle Storage
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 333 Vehicle Fuse Num- Cavity Mini Fuse Description 20 Amp Yellow Hi Fi System 20 Amp Yellow Sun Blind 20 Amp Yellow Sunroof ensure adequate system lubrication to minimize the VEHICLE STORAGE possibility of compressor damage when the system is If you will not be using your vehicle for more than 21 started again.
Page 336: Replacement Bulbs
334 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE REPLACEMENT BULBS Interior Bulbs Bulb Number Overhead Lamp Sun Visors Courtesy Lamp Glove Compartment Rear Courtesy Lamp Exterior Bulbs Bulb Number Front Low and High Beam Headlamp HIR2LL Front Turn Signal Lamps WY21W Front Parking/Daytime Running Lamps W21/5W Front Side Marker Lamps LED (See Authorized Dealer)
Page 337: Bulb Replacement
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 335 Bulb Number Center High Mounted Stop Lamp LED (See Authorized Dealer) Front Fog Lamps Rear Fog Lamps - If Equipped W16W License Plate Lamps NOTE: Numbers refer to commercial bulb types that can be purchased from your authorized dealer. If a bulb needs to be replaced, visit your authorized dealer or refer to the applicable Service Manual.
Page 338 336 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE Bulb Removal Procedure Electrical Connector Removal 3. Remove the bulb when all the tabs are aligned with 5. Install the new bulb and rotate clockwise to lock in the openings in the metal holder. place. 4. Disconnect the electrical connector from the bulb.
Page 339: Front Turn Signal, Parking And Daytime Running Lamps
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 337 New Bulb Installation Headlamp Sealing Cap Installation 6. Reinstall the plastic cap. Front Turn Signal, Parking And Daytime Running Lamps 1. Turn front wheels inboard to access upper cover in wheel liner. 2. Open the upper cover on the front of the wheel liner. 3.
Page 340: Front Fog Lamps
338 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 6. Reinstall the plastic cap and close the cover on the 3. Remove the two screws that secure the tail lamp to wheel liner. the body of the vehicle. Front Fog Lamps 4. Remove the tail lamp assembly. To replace the front fog lights, see your authorized 5.
Page 341: Fluid Capacities
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 339 FLUID CAPACITIES U.S. Metric Fuel (Approximate) 13.1 Gallons 50 Liters Engine Oil with Filter 1.4L Turbo Engine 4 Quarts 3.8 Liters Cooling System 1.4 Liter Turbo Engine (MOPAR 6.1 Quarts 5.8 Liters Antifreeze/Engine Coolant 10 Year/150,000 Mile Formula). FLUIDS, LUBRICANTS, AND GENUINE PARTS Engine Component...
Page 342 340 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE Component Fluid, Lubricant, or Genuine Part Engine Oil Filter – 1.4L Turbo Engine We recommend you use MOPAR Engine Oil Filter. Spark Plugs – 1.4L Turbo Engine We recommend you use MOPAR Spark Plugs. Fuel Selection – 1.4L Turbo Engine 91 Octane Recommended –...
Page 343: Chassis
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 341 Chassis Component Fluid, Lubricant, or Genuine Part Automatic Transmission Use only MOPAR AW-1 Automatic Transmission Fluid or equivalent. Failure to use the correct fluid may affect the function or performance of your transmission. Brake Master Cylinder We recommend you use MOPAR DOT 4.
Page 345 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES CONTENTS ▫ Maintenance Chart ....345 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE ... .344...
Page 346 344 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE NOTE: Under no circumstances should oil change intervals exceed 10,000 miles (16,000 km), twelve Your vehicle is equipped with an automatic oil change months, or 350 hours of engine run time: whichever indicator system. The oil change indicator system will comes first.
Page 347 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES 345 Maintenance Chart At Every Oil Change Interval As Indicated By Oil Change Indicator System: Required Maintenance Intervals. • Inspect brake pads, shoes, rotors, drums, and Refer to the maintenance schedules on the following hoses. page for the required maintenance intervals. •...
Page 348 346 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES Mileage or time passed (whichever comes first) Or Years: Or Kilometers: Inspect front suspension, tie rod ends and boot seals, and re- place if necessary. Inspect the brake linings, park- ing brake function. Additional Maintenance Replace engine air filter. Replace cabin air filter.
Page 349 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES 347 Mileage or time passed (whichever comes first) Or Years: Or Kilometers: Replace the timing belt. * The brake fluid change interval is time based only, WARNING! mileage intervals do not apply. • You can be badly injured working on or around a ** The spark plug change interval is mileage based motor vehicle.
Page 351 Washington, D.C..... .353 ▫ FIAT Customer Center ....351 ▫...
Page 352: Suggestions For Obtaining Service For Your Vehicle
350 IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCE SUGGESTIONS FOR OBTAINING SERVICE FOR IF YOU NEED ASSISTANCE YOUR VEHICLE The manufacturer and its authorized dealer are vitally interested in your satisfaction. We want you to be Prepare For The Appointment happy with our products and services. If you are having warranty work done, be sure to bring the right papers with you, as well as your warranty Warranty service must be done by an authorized dealer.
Page 353: Fiat Customer Center
P.O. Box 21–8004 Auburn Hills, MI 48321–8004 Customer Assistance For The Hearing Or Phone: 1-888-242-6342 Speech Impaired (TDD/TTY) FIAT Canada Customer Center To assist customers who have hearing difficulties, the manufacturer has installed special TDD (Telecommuni- P.O. Box 1621 cation Devices for the Deaf) equipment at its customer Windsor, Ontario N9A 4H6 center.
Page 354: Service Contract
352 IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCE Service Contract has also made a major investment in facilities, tools, and training to assure that you are absolutely delighted with You may have purchased a service contract for a vehicle the ownership experience. You will be pleased with to help protect you from the high cost of unexpected their sincere efforts to resolve any warranty issues or repairs after the manufacturer’s New Vehicle Limited...
Page 355: Reporting Safety Defects
IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCE 353 REPORTING SAFETY DEFECTS In Canada If you believe that your vehicle has a safety defect, In The 50 United States And Washington, D.C. you should contact the Customer Service Depart- If you believe that your vehicle has a defect that ment immediately.
Page 356 354 IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCE Service Manuals Owner’s Manuals These comprehensive Service Manuals provide the in- These Owner’s Manuals have been prepared with the formation that students and professional technicians assistance of service and engineering specialists to need in diagnosing/troubleshooting, problem solving, acquaint you with specific FCA US LLC vehicles.
Page 357 INDEX...
Page 358 356 INDEX Adding Engine Coolant (Antifreeze) ...315 Alarm System (Security Alarm) ....14 Adding Fuel ......269 Alterations/Modifications, Vehicle .
Page 359 INDEX 357 Belts, Seat ......66 Center High Mounted Stop Light ... . .338 Body Mechanism Lubrication .
Page 360 358 INDEX Compact Spare Tire ..... . .254 Dipsticks Connector Automatic Transmission ....320 UCI .
Page 361 INDEX 359 Emergency Trunk Release ....24 Air Conditioning ....204, 306 Engine Engine Fuel .
Page 362 360 INDEX Methanol ......267 HomeLink (Garage Door Opener)... . .108 Octane Rating .
Page 363 INDEX 361 Passive Entry Programming ....182 Malfunction Indicator (Check Engine) ..144 Unlock Liftgate ......182 Park .
Page 364 362 INDEX Methanol ......267 Materials Added To ....303 Mirrors .
Page 365 INDEX 363 Pregnant Women And Seat Belts ....32 Reporting Safety Defects ....353 Preparation For Jacking .
Page 366 364 INDEX Operating Instructions ....30 Automatic Transmission ....218 Pregnant Women .
Page 367 INDEX 365 General Information ....249, 253, 254 Trailer Towing ......271 High Speed .
Page 368 366 INDEX Untwisting Procedure, Seat Belt ....32 Wheel And Wheel Trim ....322 Wheel And Wheel Trim Care .
Page 369 INSTALLATION OF RADIO TRANSMITTING EQUIPMENT Special design considerations are incorporated into this The antenna cable should be as short as practical and vehicle’s electronic system to provide immunity to radio routed away from the vehicle wiring when possible. Use frequency signals. Mobile two-way radios and telephone only fully shielded coaxial cable.
Page 370 16BF-126-AB 17BF-126-AA ©2016 FCA US LLC. All Rights Reserved. Second Edition FIAT is a registered trademark of FCA Group First Edition Rev 1 Marketing S.p.A., used under license by FCA US LLC. Printed in U.S.A.

Fiat 500L 2017 Owner's Manual

Introduction

Things to Know before Starting Your Vehicle

Understanding the Features of Your Vehicle

Understanding Your Instrument Panel

Starting and Operating

What to Do in Emergencies

Maintaining Your Vehicle

If You Need Consumer Assistance

Quick Links

Chapters

Need help?

Questions and answers

Subscribe to Our Youtube Channel

Related Manuals for Fiat 500L 2017

Summary of Contents for Fiat 500L 2017