PEUGEOT 108 Handbook
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Summary of Contents for PEUGEOT 108

  • Page 1 Handbook Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine...
  • Page 2 "MyPeuge Ot ". If the "MyPeuge Ot " function is not available on the Peuge Ot public website for your country, you can find your handbook at the following address: http://public.servicebox.peugeot.com/ddb/ Select: the language, the vehicle, its body style, the print edition of your handbook appropriate for the date of registration of your vehicle.
  • Page 3: Protection Of The Environment

    108. t his handbook has been designed to enable you to make the We draw your attention to the following point: t he fitting of electrical equipment or accessories which are most of your 108 in all circumstances.
  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    Contents Access Driving Overview Keys Starting - stopping the engine with the key "Keyless e ntry and Starting" system Starting - stopping the engine with the Keyless e ntry and Starting system Doors Manual parking brake Boot 5-speed manual gearbox Front electric windows e tg electronic gearbox Rear quarter windows...
  • Page 5 Contents Safety Practical information t echnical data Direction indicators Fuel tank e ngines Horn t emporary puncture repair kit Weights Hazard warning lamps Changing a wheel Dimensions Under-inflation detection Identification markings Snow chains e SC system Changing a bulb Seat belts Changing a fuse Airbags 12 V battery...
  • Page 6 Overview e xterior Electronic key: Keyless Entry and Starting t his system allows the locking, unlocking and starting the vehicle by keeping the key on your person and in the recognition zone. Stop & Start Under-inflation detection t his system puts the engine temporarily into t his system automatically checks the tyre standby during stops in the traffic (red lights, pressures when driving and alerts you in the...
  • Page 7: Temporary Puncture Repair Kit

    Overview e xterior Electric fabric roof t his roof can be changed from closed to open configuration and then closed again with just a simple action on the control switch. Temporary puncture repair Reversing camera t his system operates automatically when engaging reverse gear and provides an image t his kit is a complete system, consisting of a in the touch screen.
  • Page 8 Overview B3_en_Chap00b_vue-ensemble_ed01-2014 Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine...
  • Page 9: Instruments And Controls

    Overview Instruments and controls Lighting and direction indicator stalk 11. Deactivation of VSC / t RC systems 20. St ARt /St OP button 2. Steering mounted controls for the audio 12. Steering wheel adjustment control 21. Hazard warning lamps system or the touch screen 13.
  • Page 10: Eco-Driving

    eco-driving eco-driving e co-driving is a range of everyday practices that allow the motorist to optimise their fuel consumption and CO emissions. Optimise the use of your gearbox Control the use of your electrical equipment With a manual gearbox, move off gently and change up without waiting. Before moving off, if the passenger compartment is too warm, ventilate it During acceleration change up early.
  • Page 11 eco-driving Limit the causes of excess consumption Observe the recommendations on maintenance Spread loads throughout the vehicle; place the heaviest items in the Check the tyre pressures regularly, when cold, referring to the label in bottom of the boot, as close as possible to the rear seats. the door aperture, driver's side.
  • Page 12: Monitoring

    Monitoring Instrument panel Rev counter* Speedometer (mph or km/h). 4. Display management button (Display). t he engine speed is indicated by the display of 2. Central display screen. Display of information in ascending order. orange bars. For more information, refer to the 5.
  • Page 13 Monitoring Central display screen t he information displayed varies according to your vehicle's engine and type of gearbox. Central display screen Central display screen Central display screen with the VTi 68 engine and with the VTi 68 and ETG with the VTi 82 engine and manual gearbox electronic gearbox manual gearbox...
  • Page 14: Display Screens

    Monitoring Seat belts and passenger's front airbag warning lamps display screen A. Left hand rear seat belt unfastened warning. B. Right hand rear seat belt unfastened warning. C. Passenger's front airbag deactivated warning lamp. D. Passenger's front airbag activated warning lamp.
  • Page 15: Indicator And Warning Lamps

    Monitoring Indicator and warning lamps Visual indicators informing the driver that a system is in operation or is switched off (indicator lamp) or has a fault (warning lamp). Certain warning lamps may come on in one of two modes: fixed (continuous) or flashing.
  • Page 16 Monitoring Operation indicator lamps Illumination of one of the following indicator lamps confirms that the corresponding system has been switched on. It may be accompanied by an audible signal. Warning / indicator lamp State Cause Action / Observations Left-hand direction flashing with buzzer.
  • Page 17 Monitoring Warning / indicator lamp State Cause Action / Observations Parking brake fixed, accompanied by t he parking brake is applied or not Release the parking brake to switch off the warning an audible signal. properly released. lamp, keeping your foot on the brake pedal. Observe the safety recommendations.
  • Page 18 Monitoring Warning / indicator lamp State Cause Action / Observations Gear shift fixed. You can change up. For more information, refer to the corresponding indicator. section. You can change down (only for the Vt i 68 engine). Speed limiter fixed. t he speed limiter is active.
  • Page 19 Monitoring Deactivation indicator lamps If one of the following indicator lamps comes on, this confirms that the corresponding system has been switched off intentionally. t his is may be accompanied by an audible signal. Warning / indicator lamp State Cause Action / Observations Passenger's fixed, in the seat belt...
  • Page 20 Monitoring Warning / indicator lamp State Cause Action / Observations Stop & Start fixed. t he Stop & Start system has been Reactivate the function by pressing the button again. (e-VTI 68 engine) deactivated. For more information, refer to the corresponding section.
  • Page 21: Warning Lamps

    Monitoring Warning lamps When the engine is running or the vehicle is being driven, illumination of one of the following warning lamps indicates a fault which requires action on the part of the driver. Any fault resulting in the illumination of a warning lamp must be investigated further. If you encounter any problems, do not hesitate to contact a Pe uge Ot dealer or a qualified workshop.
  • Page 22 Monitoring Warning / indicator lamp State Cause Action / Observations Coolant flashing (Vt i 68 t he temperature of the engine Drive gently. temperature engine only). coolant is increasing. fixed. t he temperature of the engine Stop as soon as it is safe to do so. coolant is too high.
  • Page 23 Monitoring Warning / indicator lamp State Cause Action / Observations Low fuel level fixed. When it first comes on there remains You must refuel as soon as possible to avoid running approximately 5 litres of fuel in the out of fuel. tank.
  • Page 24 Monitoring Warning / indicator lamp State Cause Action / Observations Airbags fixed. One of the airbags or seat belt Have it checked by a Pe uge Ot dealer or a qualified pretensioners has a fault. workshop. ETG electronic fixed. t he etg electronic gearbox has a Contact a Pe uge Ot dealer or a qualified workshop gearbox fault.
  • Page 25 Monitoring Warning / indicator lamp State Cause Action / Observations Stop & Start flashing. t he Stop & Start system has a fault. Have the system checked by a Pe uge Ot dealer or a (e-VTi 68 engine) qualified workshop. Speed limiter fixed.
  • Page 26: Indicators

    Monitoring Indicators Total/trip distance recorder When the ignition is switched on, the distance Press one of the buttons 1 to alternate the recorder selected when the engine was distance display: switched off is displayed. total with "ODO" (odometer) displayed, trip with "TRIP" displayed. t o reset the trip recorder to zero, when it is displayed, press and hold one of the two buttons 1.
  • Page 27: Fuel Gauge

    Monitoring Fuel gauge Low fuel level t his indicates the quantity of fuel available: 1/1 and six bars, the fuel tank is full. When the low level in the fuel tank is reached, R and one bar flashing, the fuel tank is on the last bar flashes accompanied by an audible the reserve.
  • Page 28: T Rip Computer

    Monitoring t rip computer System that gives you information on the journey in progress (range, fuel consumption…). Information display Trip zero reset Lighting dimmer System for the manual adjustment of the brightness of the instrument panel to suit the ambient light level. It operates only when the sidelamps are on.
  • Page 29 Monitoring With the touch screen Trip computer, a few definitions If your vehicle has a touch screen, you can Range Average fuel consumption view information on the current journey. (miles or km) (mpg or l/100 km or km/l) t he distance which can still be travelled with Calculated since the last trip computer reset.
  • Page 30: Setting The Time

    Monitoring Setting the time Radio F Press the knob for access to the menus. t he time is adjusted using the "MENU" knob: F t urn the knob to select "CLOCK". press the knob for access to menus and to F Press the knob to confirm.
  • Page 31: Touch Screen

    Monitoring Touch screen Press on "Configuration". Adjust the hours and minutes using the virtual arrows in the screen. Press on "General". Choose the time format. Press on "OK" to confirm and quit the menu. Select "Clock". Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine...
  • Page 32 Access Keys t he keys allow you to switch on the ignition and operate the locks on the front doors, the boot, the steering lock and the passenger's front airbag deactivation switch. Locking Unlocking Insert the key in one of the front door lock Insert the key in one of the front door lock barrels and turn it towards the rear of the barrels and turn it towards the front of the...
  • Page 33: Remote Control

    Access Remote control t his is used to lock, unlock and locate the vehicle at a distance. Unfolding / Folding the key Locking Locating your vehicle F Press the closed padlock to lock F Press the closed padlock to the vehicle. locate your locked vehicle in a car park.
  • Page 34: Changing The Remote Control Battery

    Access Changing the remote Electronic engine immobiliser control battery t his locks the engine management system as soon as the ignition has been switched off and therefore prevents starting of the vehicle by anyone who does not have the key. t he ignition key has an electronic chip which has a special code.
  • Page 35: Unlocking The Vehicle

    Access "Keyless entry and Starting" system System that allows the opening, closing and starting of the vehicle while keeping the electronic key on your person. Unlocking the vehicle Electronic key t his electronic key can also be used as a Unlocking by the doors Unlocking by the boot remote control.
  • Page 36: Locking The Vehicle

    Access Locking the vehicle If one of the doors or the boot is still Never expose the electronic key to open or if the electronic key for the extreme temperatures (below -20°C or Keyless e ntry and Starting system has above +60°C);...
  • Page 37: Emergency Procedure

    Access Emergency procedure t he integral key is used to lock and unlock the Unlocking Locking vehicle when the electronic key cannot operate F Insert the integral key into the driver's door F Insert the integral key into the driver's door and in the event of a fault with the Keyless lock barrel and turn it towards the front of lock barrel and turn it towards the rear of...
  • Page 38 Access Saving the electronic key Changing the battery of battery the electronic key t o preserve the battery, it is possible to prevent the electronic key working (no reception of radio waves). F Press on the open padlock twice, while pressing on and holding the closed padlock.
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    Access Lost keys g o to a Pe uge Ot dealer with the vehicle's registration document, your personal identification documents and if possible the key code label. t he Pe uge Ot dealer will be able to look up the key code and the transponder code required to order a new key.
  • Page 40: Door Open

    Access Doors Locking/unlocking from Door open the inside Vehicles without central locking Pressing button A locks/unlocks the driver's door only. If a door is open, the courtesy lamp remains on if the button is in this position. Vehicles with central locking Pressing button A, driver's side, locks/unlocks all of the doors and the boot.
  • Page 41: Using The Key

    Access Locking / unlocking and opening the boot Using the key Using the remote control Insert the key in the lock barrel and turn it to the right to unlock and release the tailgate. t he vehicle remains locked. Raise the tailgate by the exterior handle to F Press the open padlock to unlock open it.
  • Page 42 Access Using the Keyless Entry and Starting system F With the electronic key on your person, F With the electronic key on your person, press the boot opening control to unlock press the button on the boot sill to lock it. and release the tailgate.
  • Page 43 Access Front electric windows* Rear quarter windows On the 5-door versions, system for ventilation t he driver has controls for both front of the rear seats by the partial opening of the windows. window. Opening t he electric windows do not work with the ignition off.
  • Page 44 Access electric fabric roof* Your vehicle may be fitted with an electrically operated fabric roof. Electric opening and closing Operation of the roof is possible with During operation of the roof with just the ignition on and when driving. the ignition on, starting the engine may cause the roof to stop, depending on the state of charge of the battery.
  • Page 45 Access Opening Closing F Briefly press the control in the opening F Briefly press the control in the closing direction to open the the roof in stages. direction to open the the roof in stages. F Press and hold the control in the opening F Press and hold the control in the closing direction, until the manoeuvre is complete, direction, until the manoeuvre is complete,...
  • Page 46 Access Operating fault Aero-acoustic deflector Protection of the electric motors In the event of an electrical fault, used for opening and closing the contact a Pe uge Ot dealer or a roof qualified workshop. Following repeated opening and closing of the roof, the electric motors may become too warm and no longer allow the roof to be opened or closed.
  • Page 47: Precautions For Use

    Access Precautions for use Never place objects on the roof, In the event of prolonged storage of the whether open or closed. vehicle outside, it is recommended that Never sit on or place objects on the the roof be protected with a cover. transverse roof support when the roof is open.
  • Page 48 Access Recommendations on care of your vehicle t he general recommendations on the care of your vehicle are given in the warranty and maintenance record. Fabric roof Never use chemical products, Before washing the fabric roof, first t o remove marks, sponge them (but detergents, stain removers, solvents, remove as much dirt as possible from never rub them) using soapy water, then...
  • Page 49: Front Seats

    Comfort Front seats with manual adjustments As a safety measure, seat adjustments should only be carried out when stationary. Forwards-backwards Seat backrest angle Driver's seat height* F Raise the control and slide the seat F t ake the weight of the backrest with your F Pull the control upwards to raise or push forwards or backwards.
  • Page 50 Comfort Heated seat control Access to the rear seats (3-door) F Pull this control toward you to fold the seat Wit the engine running, the front seats can be Switch the seat heating off as soon heated separately. back and move the seat forward. as it is no longer needed, as reducing F Press the control switch.
  • Page 51: Rear Seats

    Comfort Rear seats Your vehicle is fitted with a fixed one-piece cushion bench rear seat, and depending on version: a folding split (50/50) backrest, a folding one-piece backrest. Stowing the seat belts Folding the seat backrest Returning the backrest of the bench seat to its initial position F u nfold the backrest to the rear and engage 3-door...
  • Page 52: Rear Head Restraints

    Comfort Rear head restraints* t he rear head restraints can be removed and t o raise the head restraint, pull it upwards. t o refit it: have two positions: t o lower it, press lug A then the head restraint. tilt the seat back slightly, high, position for use.
  • Page 53: Mirrors

    Comfort Mirrors Manual door mirrors Electric door mirrors Demisting - Defrosting u se the heated rear window switch. Refer to the "Rear screen demist - defrost" section. F Operate the lever in four directions to Adjustment Folding / Unfolding adjust the mirror. F Move control A to the right or to the left to When parking, the mirrors can be folded select the corresponding mirror.
  • Page 54: Steering Wheel Adjustment

    Comfort Steering wheel adjustment (with power steering) Manual rear view mirror Correct driving position Before taking to the road and to make the most of the ergonomics of your driving position, carry out these adjustments in the following order: backrest angle, cushion height, longitudinal position of the seat, height of the steering wheel,...
  • Page 55: Ventilation

    Comfort Ventilation Windscreen demisting/defrosting vent. 2. Centre vent. 3. Side vents. 4. Air outlets to the front footwells. 5. Air outlets to the rear footwells (depending on version). Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine...
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    Comfort Recommendations for use If the interior temperature remains very high after a prolonged period parked in the sun, first t he condensation created by the air ventilate the passenger compartment for a few minutes. conditioning results in a flow of water For an even air distribution, make sure that you do not block the outside air inlet grille, the under the vehicle when stationary which vents, the air passages and the air outlets to the footwells.
  • Page 57: Heating

    Comfort Heating t he heating system works only when the engine is running. Temperature adjustment Air distribution adjustment F t urn the control from blue (cold) to red (hot) to adjust the Centre vent and side air vents. temperature to your wishes. Centre vent, side vents and footwells.
  • Page 58: Manual Air Conditioning

    Comfort Manual air conditioning t his system only operates with the engine running. Temperature level Air distribution adjustment adjustment F t urn the control knob from Centre and side vents. blue (cold) to red (hot) to adjust the temperature to your requirements.
  • Page 59 Comfort Air intake / Air recirculation Air conditioning On / Off t he recirculation of interior air insulates the t he air conditioning is designed to passenger compartment from exterior odours operate effectively in all seasons, and smoke. with the windows closed. It enables you to: Return to exterior air intake as soon as possible lower the temperature, in summer,...
  • Page 60: Automatic Air Conditioning

    Comfort Automatic air conditioning t he air conditioning operates when the engine is running. Automatic programme F Press the "AUTO" button. We recommend that you use this mode. It provides optimised automatic control of t he "AUTO" symbol comes on. all of the following functions: passenger compartment temperature, air flow, air By pressing the "AUTO"...
  • Page 61: Manual Override

    Comfort Manual override Temperature adjustment Air flow adjustment F Press this button to increase air t he value indicated in the screen corresponds It is possible to adjust one or more functions to a level of comfort and not to a temperature in flow.
  • Page 62 Comfort Air distribution adjustment Air intake / Air recirculation Air conditioning on / off F Press this button repeatedly to F pressing this buttons isolates the F Press this button to stop the air direct the air to: passenger compartment from the conditioning.
  • Page 63: Switching The System Off

    Comfort Switching the system off F Press the air flow adjustment button until the fan symbol Avoid driving for long periods with the air disappears. conditioning switched off (risk of misting and reduction of the air quality in the cabin). t his action switches off all of the functions of the air conditioning system.
  • Page 64: Front Demist - Defrost

    Comfort Front demist - defrost t hese markings indicate the control positions for rapid demisting or defrosting of the windscreen and side windows. During the winter period, direct the side air vents towards the side glasses to optimise their demisting and defrosting. With the heating / With the manual air With automatic air...
  • Page 65: Rear Screen Demist - Defrost

    Comfort Rear screen demist - defrost t he control button is located on the heating / ventilation or air conditioning system control panel. Switching on Switching off F Switch off the demisting/defrosting of the rear screen and door mirrors F Press this button again to switch off the t he heated rear screen can only operate when (depending on version) as soon the engine is running.
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    Fittings Front fittings Sun visor. 2. g love box. 3. Radio, t ouch screen or storage. 4. 12 volts accessory socket (120 W maxi). Do not exceed the power rating to avoid damaging your accessory. 5. u SB port. 6. Auxiliary socket. Storage or cup holder.
  • Page 67: Sun Visor

    Fittings Sun visor Glove box 12 V accessory socket F t o connect a 12 V accessory (maximum Component which protects against sunlight It can be used to hold the vehicle's handbook from the front or the side. pack... power: 120 Watts), lift the cover and F t o open the glove box, raise the handle.
  • Page 68: Usb Port

    Fittings USB port Auxiliary socket Connected to the u SB port, the portable device charges automatically while in use. For more information on the use of this equipment, see the "Audio equipment and telematics" section. It permits the connection of a portable device, It permits the connection of a portable device ®...
  • Page 69 Fittings Mats Removable carpet protection. Fitting Removal t o remove the mat on the driver's side: t o avoid any risk of jamming of the F move the seat as far back as possible, pedals: F unclip the fixings, only use mats which are suited to F remove the mat.
  • Page 70: Rear Parcel Shelf

    Fittings Rear parcel shelf t o facilitate loading of the boot, the rear parcel t o remove the shelf: t o refit the shelf: F open the tailgate, F open the tailgate, shelf is fitted to the tailgate. F unclip the two cords, F position the underside of the shelf facing When closing the tailgate, check that nothing F pull firmly on the shelf to disengage it from...
  • Page 71: Boot Fittings

    Fittings Boot fittings Hooks 2. t emporary use spare wheel and tools. Storage box t he wheel or storage box must be put in place under the carpet before loading the boot. Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine...
  • Page 72: Storage Box

    Fittings Hooks Storage box F Remove the boot carpet for access to the t he hooks can be used to secure shopping For versions with storage box: it must bags. storage box. be in place before loading the boot. Depending on the configuration, it is laid out for Maximum authorised load on the storing: hooks: 2 kg.
  • Page 73 Driving Starting - stopping the engine with the key Ignition switch Starting using the key Stopping F Immobilise the vehicle. For vehicle fitted with a manual gearbox: F Insert the key in the ignition switch. F Put the gear lever into neutral (vehicles F t urn the key to position 2 and unlock the fitted with a manual gearbox), or position N steering column, by turning wheel slightly.
  • Page 74: Starting - Stopping The Engine With The Keyless E Ntry And Starting System

    Driving Starting - stopping the engine with the Keyless entry and Starting system Changing the mode of the vehicle If you use the accessories for a prolonged period, the vehicle will automatically switch to "OFF" mode after about 20 minutes. Be aware in order to avoid discharging the battery.
  • Page 75 Driving Starting using the electronic key For vehicles fitted with an ETG electronic If one of the starting conditions gearbox: is not met, the Keyless e ntry and F With the electronic key inside the vehicle, Starting system indicator lamp flashes put the gear lever at N and press the brake in the instrument panel.
  • Page 76: Emergency Starting

    Driving Switching off using the Emergency starting electronic key F Immobilise the vehicle. t here is an audible signal when the driver's When the electronic key is in the F Place the gear lever in neutral for vehicles door is opened and the vehicle is not in "OFF" recognition zone and your vehicle mode.
  • Page 77 Driving Emergency switch-off Electronic key not recognised In the event of an emergency only, the engine If the electronic key is no longer in the can be switched of without conditions. t o do recognition zone when driving or when you this, press and hold the "START/STOP"...
  • Page 78 Driving Manual parking brake 5-speed manual gearbox Engaging reverse gear Applying Releasing F Pull the parking brake lever up to F Pull the parking brake lever up gently, immobilise your vehicle. press the release button then lower the lever fully. F Press the clutch pedal fully down.
  • Page 79 Driving etg electronic gearbox t he five-speed etg electronic gearbox offers a choice between the ease of automated operation or the pleasure of manual gear changing. Gear lever Steering mounted control Display in the instrument paddles panel F Press behind the "+" steering Reverse: with your foot on the brake pedal, t he position of the gear lever (R, N, E or M) is move the lever to the right then forward to...
  • Page 80: Moving Off

    Driving Moving off Automatic (EASY) mode F With the parking brake applied, press the F Select position E using the gear lever. Creep function brake pedal then select position N. t he gearbox then operates in auto-active t his function makes manoeuvring the vehicle F Start the engine.
  • Page 81: Manual Mode

    Driving Manual mode F Place the gear lever in position M. Temporarily taking control of u nder sharp acceleration, the gearbox will not F Change up or down using: gear changes change up without action by the driver on the - the gear lever, pushing: gear lever or steering mounted control paddles You can temporarily take control of gear...
  • Page 82 Driving Reverse Stopping the vehicle Operating fault t o engage reverse, the vehicle must be t he vehicle can be stopped whatever the With the ignition on, illumination stationary with your foot on the brake pedal. position of the gear lever (N, E or R). of this warning lamp indicates a F Select position R.
  • Page 83: Gear Shift Indicator

    Driving g ear shift indicator System which reduces fuel consumption by recommending the most appropriate gear. Operation Depending on the driving situation and your e xample: vehicle's equipment, the system may advise You are in third gear. you to change gear. You press the accelerator pedal.
  • Page 84: Hill Start Assist

    Driving Hill start assist System which keeps your vehicle immobilised Operation temporarily (approximately 2 seconds) when starting on a gradient, the time it takes to move your foot from the brake pedal to the accelerator pedal. t his system only operates when: the vehicle is completely stationary, with your foot on the brake pedal, certain conditions of slope are met,...
  • Page 85: Stop & Start

    Driving Stop & Start (e-Vt i 68 engine) t he Stop & Start system puts the engine temporarily into standby - St OP mode - during stops in the traffic (red lights, traffic jams, or other...). t he engine restarts automatically - St ARt mode - as soon as you want to move off. t he restart takes place instantly, quickly and silently. Perfect for urban use, the Stop &...
  • Page 86 Driving Operating fault In the event of a fault with the system, Going into engine START mode Special cases: START invoked this warning lamp flashes in the automatically instrument panel. t his indicator lamp goes off and the St ARt mode is invoked automatically when: Have it checked by a Pe uge Ot dealer or a engine starts automatically: you open the driver's door,...
  • Page 87 Driving Maintenance Deactivation Reactivation Press this button again. Before doing anything under the t he system is active again; this is confirmed by the bonnet, deactivate the Stop & Start indicator lamp going off in the instrument panel. system to avoid any risk of injury resulting from automatic operation of t he system is reactivated automatically at St ARt mode.
  • Page 88: Speed Limiter

    Driving Speed limiter (Vt i 82 engine) System which prevents the vehicle from exceeding the speed programmed by the driver. t he speed limiter is switched on manually: Steering mounted controls Displays in the instrument this can be done whatever the speed of the panel vehicle.
  • Page 89 Driving Switching on Pause Adjusting the speed limit setting F You can temporarily stop the the speed You do not have to switch the speed limiter by pulling the control stalk towards limiter on in order to set the speed. you again: the display confirms that it has been stopped (Pause).
  • Page 90 Driving Temporarily exceeding the Switching off Operating fault programmed speed F Press firmly on the accelerator pedal, F Press the end of the control stalk. Illumination of this warning lamp in going beyond the point of resistance, to t he display of information related to the the instrument panel indicates a fault exceed the programmed speed limit.
  • Page 91 Driving Speed limiter (Vt i 68 engine) System which prevents the vehicle from exceeding the speed programmed by the driver. t he speed limiter is switched on manually: Steering mounted controls Displays in the instrument this can be done whatever the speed of the panel vehicle.
  • Page 92 Driving Switching on Pause Adjusting the speed limit setting F You can temporarily stop the the speed Once a speed is programmed, you can modify limiter by pulling the control stalk towards it by pushing and releasing the control stalk: you.
  • Page 93 Driving Temporarily exceeding the Switching off Operating fault programmed speed F Press firmly on the accelerator pedal, F Press the end of the control stalk Illumination of this warning lamp in going beyond the point of resistance, to t he display of information related to the the instrument panel indicates a fault exceed the programmed speed limit.
  • Page 94: Reversing Camera

    Driving Reversing camera t he reversing camera is activated automatically when reverse gear is engaged. t he image is provided in the touch screen t he field of vision covered by the camera is t he reversing camera cannot in any only, with an indication of the limit of the rear limited: objects in the immediate proximity of circumstances be a substitute for the...
  • Page 95: Lighting Control Stalk

    Visibility Lighting control stalk Control stalk for the selection and operation of the various front and rear lamps providing the vehicle's lighting. Main lighting Additional lighting In some weather conditions (e.g. low temperature or humidity), the presence t he various front and rear lamps of the vehicle Other lamps are provided to meet the of misting on the internal surface of the are designed to adapt the driver's visibility...
  • Page 96 Visibility Selection ring for main lighting mode t urn the ring to position the symbol required facing the mark. Lighting off / Daytime running lamps. Sidelamps only. Model without AUTO lighting Dipping the headlamps Dipped or main beam headlamps. With dipped beam on, push the control stalk away from you to change to main beam.
  • Page 97 Visibility In good or rainy weather, both day Switching off the lamps and night, the front foglamps and the when the ignition is rear foglamp are prohibited. In these switched off situations, the power of their beams On switching off the ignition, all of the may dazzle other drivers.
  • Page 98: Automatic Illumination Of Headlamps

    Visibility Automatic illumination of headlamps Switching on F t urn the ring to the "AUTO" position. Switching off F t urn the ring to another position. u sing a sunshine sensor, if a low level of In foggy weather or in snow, the ambient light level is detected, the sidelamps sunshine sensor may detect sufficient and dipped beam headlamps come on...
  • Page 99 Visibility Manual guide-me-home lighting* Switching on Switching off F Place the lighting control stalk in the t he manual guide-me-home lighting switches "lighting off" or "Au t O" position. off immediately if you. F With the ignition off, "flash" the headlamps flash the headlamps again, using the lighting control stalk.
  • Page 100: Headlamp Adjustment

    Visibility Headlamp adjustment Travelling abroad If using your vehicle in a country that drives on the other side of the road, the headlamps must be adjusted to avoid dazzling on-coming drivers. Contact a Pe uge Ot dealer or a qualified workshop. t o avoid causing a nuisance to other road users, the height of the headlamps should be adjusted according to the load in the vehicle.
  • Page 101: Wiper Control Stalk

    Visibility Wiper control stalk Manual controls In wintry conditions, remove snow, ice or frost present on the windscreen, Windscreen wipers around the wiper arms and blades and Wiping speed control stalk: raise or lower the the windscreen seal, before operating stalk to the desired position.
  • Page 102 Visibility Windscreen wash Rear wiper Rear screenwash Pull the wiper stalk towards you. t he t urn the ring to this position for a Wiper off, turn the control stalk towards you to windscreen wash, then the windscreen wipers, steady wipe. operate the rear screenwash, accompanied by operate for a pre-determined time.
  • Page 103: Courtesy Lamp

    Visibility Courtesy lamp Boot lamp* In this position, it comes on t his comes on automatically when the boot is when one of the doors is opened and goes off automatically when the opened. boot is closed. t he courtesy lamp is permanently off.
  • Page 104: Direction Indicators

    Safety Direction indicators Horn Audible warning system to alert other road users to an imminent danger. F Left: lower the lighting stalk passing the point of resistance. F Right: raise the lighting stalk passing the point of resistance. F Press one of the steering wheel spokes. F Press the central part of the steering wheel.
  • Page 105: Hazard Warning Lamps

    Safety Under-inflation detection Hazard warning lamps System which automatically checks the pressures of the tyres while driving. t he system monitors the pressures in the four Driving with under-inflated tyres tyres, once the vehicle is moving. increases fuel consumption. It compares the information given by the four wheel speed sensors with reference values, which must be reinitialised every time the tyre pressures are adjusted or a wheel...
  • Page 106 Safety Under-inflation alert F If you have a compressor (such as the one t his is given by fixed illumination of this warning lamp, accompanied by in the temporary puncture repair kit) check an audible signal. the pressures of the four tyres when cold. If it is not possible to carry out this check straight away, drive carefully at reduced F Reduce speed immediately, avoid...
  • Page 107 Safety Reinitialisation Before reinitialising the system, ensure that the pressures of the four tyres are correct for the use of the vehicle and in line with the recommendations on the tyre pressure label. t he under-inflation detection system does not give a warning if a pressure is incorrect at the time of reinitialisation.
  • Page 108 Safety Operating fault t he flashing and then fixed illumination Snow chains of the under-inflation warning lamp t he system does not have to be indicates a fault with the system. reinitialised after fitting or removing snow chains. In this case, under-inflation monitoring of the tyres is no longer assured.
  • Page 109 Safety electronic stability control (eSC) e lectronic Stability Control (e SC) incorporating Definitions the following systems: Anti-lock braking system (ABS) Traction control (TRC) anti-lock braking system (ABS) and the and electronic brake force electronic brake force distribution (e BFD), t his system optimises traction in order to limit distribution (EBFD) emergency braking assistance, wheel slip by acting on the brakes of the driving...
  • Page 110 Safety Operation Anti-lock braking system (ABS) When changing wheels (tyres and rims), and electronic brake force make sure that these are approved for distribution (EBFD) your vehicle. Normal operation of the ABS may make Illimination of this warning lamp, itself felt by slight vibration of the brake accompanied by an audible signal, pedal.
  • Page 111 Safety Deactivation Reactivation Operating fault Illumination of this warning lamp, In exceptional conditions (starting a vehicle t he t RC and DSC control systems are accompanied by an audible signal, which is bogged down, stuck in snow, on soft reactivated automatically every time the engine indicates a fault with the system.
  • Page 112: Seat Belts

    Safety Seat belts Front seat belts Rear seat belts t he front seat belts are fitted with a t he rear seats are each fitted with a three-point Fastening pretensioning and force limiting system. seat belt. F Pull the strap, then insert the tongue in the t his system improves safety in the front buckle.
  • Page 113 Safety Front seat belt(s) warning lamp t he warning lamp 1 comes on in the instrument panel if the front seat belt is not fastened or is unfastened. From about 12 mph (20 km/h) and for about 30 seconds, illumination of the warning lamp is accompanied by an audible signal.
  • Page 114 Safety t he driver must ensure that passengers use In order to be effective, a seat belt must: Recommendations for children the seat belts correctly and that they are all be tightened as close to the body as u se a suitable child seat if the passenger is restrained securely before setting off.
  • Page 115: Airbags

    Safety Airbags System designed to contribute towards the safety of the occupants in the event of violent collisions. t he airbags supplement the action of the force-limiting seat belts. If a collision occurs, the electronic detectors record and analyse the front and side impacts sustained in the impact detection zones: in the case of a serious impact, the airbags are deployed instantly and contribute...
  • Page 116: Front Airbags

    Safety Front airbags t o assure the safety of your child, the passenger's front airbag must be deactivated when you install a "rearward facing" child seat on the front passenger seat. Otherwise, the child would risk being seriously injured or killed if the airbag were deployed.
  • Page 117: Lateral Airbags

    Safety Lateral airbags Operating fault Illumination of this warning lamp in the instrument panel indicates a fault with the airbags. Contact a Pe uge Ot dealer or a qualified workshop without delay to have the system checked. t he airbags may no longer be deployed in the event of a serious impact.
  • Page 118: Curtain Airbags

    Safety Curtain airbags Deployment Operating fault System which contributed towards the improved protection of the driver and If this warning lamp comes on in the It is deployed at the same time as the passengers in the event of a serious side instrument panel, contact a Peuge Ot corresponding lateral airbag in the event of impact in order to limit the risk of injury to the...
  • Page 119 Safety For the airbags to be fully effective, observe the following safety rules: Sit in a normal upright position. Front airbags Lateral airbags Wear a correctly adjusted seat belt. Do not drive holding the steering wheel by its u se only approved covers on the seats, Do not leave anything between the spokes or resting your hands on the centre compatible with the deployment the lateral...
  • Page 120: Child Safety

    Although one of Pe uge Ot main criteria when designing your vehicle, the safety of your children also depends on you. For maximum safety, please observe the PEUGEOT recommends that children following recommendations: should travel on the rear seats of your...
  • Page 121 Child safety Child seat at the rear "Rearward facing" "Forward facing" When a "rearward facing" child seat is installed When a "forward facing" child seat is installed on a rear passenger seat, move the vehicle's on a rear passenger seat, move the vehicle's front seat forwards and straighten the backrest front seat forwards and straighten the backrest so that the "rearward facing"...
  • Page 122 Child safety Child seat in the front* "Rearward facing" "Forward facing" When a "rearward facing" child seat is installed When a "forward facing" child seat is installed Passenger seat adjusted to the fully back on the front passenger seat, adjust the seat on the front passenger seat, adjust the position.
  • Page 123: Deactivating The Passenger's Front Airbag

    Child safety Deactivating the passenger's front airbag t he warning label present on both sides of the Never install a rearward facing child passenger's sun visor repeats this advice. In restraint system on a seat protected by line with current legislation, the following tables an active front airbag.
  • Page 124 Child safety НИКОГА НЕ инсталирайте детско столче на седалка с АКТИВИРАНА предна ВЪЗДУШНА ВЪЗГЛАВНИЦА. Това може да причини СМЪРТ или СЕРИОЗНО НАРАНЯВАНЕ на детето. CS NIKDY neumisťujte dětské zádržné zařízení orientované směrem dozadu na sedadlo chráněné AKTIVOVANÝM čelním AIRBAGEM. Hrozí nebezpečí...
  • Page 125 Child safety Qatt m’ghandek thalli tifel/tifla marbut f’siggu dahru lejn l-Airbag attiva, ghaliex tista’ tikkawza korriment serju jew anke mewt lit-tifel/tifla NL Plaats NOOIt een kinderzitje met de rug in de rijrichting op een zitplaats waarvan de AIRBAg is INg e SCHAKe LD. Bij het afgaan van de airbag kan het KIND Le Ve NSg e VAARLIJK ge WOND RAKe N NO Installer ALDRI et barnesete med ryggen mot kjøreretningen i et sete som er beskyttet med en frontal AKt IVe Rt KOLLISJONSPu te , BARNe t risikerer å...
  • Page 126 Child safety Child seats recommended by Peuge Ot Peuge Ot offers a range of recommended child seats which are secured using a three point seat belt. Group 0+: from birth to 13 kg "RÖMe R Baby-Safe Plus" Installed in the rearward facing position. Groups 2 and 3: from 15 to 36 kg "KLIPPAN Optima"...
  • Page 127 Child safety Installation of child seats attached using the seat belt In accordance with e uropean regulations, this table indicates the options for installing child seats secured using a seat belt and universally approved (a) in accordance with the weight of the child and the seat in the vehicle. Weight of the child and indicative age Under 13 kg From 9 to 18 kg...
  • Page 128 Child safety u niversal child seat: child seat that can be U: Seat suitable for the installation of a Remove and stow the head restraint installed in any vehicle using the vehicle's universally approved child seat secured before installing a child seat with a seat belt.
  • Page 129: Isofix Child Seats

    Child safety "ISOFIX" mountings Your vehicle has been approved in accordance t o secure the child seat to the top tether: with the latest ISOFIX regulation. remove and stow the head restraint before t he seats, represented below, are fitted with installing the child seat in this seating regulation ISOFIX mountings: position (refit it once the child seat has...
  • Page 130 Child safety ISOFIX child seats recommended by Peuge Ot and approved for your vehicle Baby P2C Mini and its ISOFIX base (size category: E) Group 0+: from birth to 13 kg Installed "rearward facing" using an ISOFIX base which is attached to the anchorage rings A. t he base has a support leg, adjustable for height, which sits on the vehicle's floor.
  • Page 131 Child safety "RÖMER Baby-Safe Plus and its Baby-Safe Plus ISOFIX base" (size category: E) Group 0+: from birth to 13 kg Installed "rearward facing" using an ISOFIX base which is attached to the rings A. t he base has a support leg, adjustable for height, which sits on the vehicle's floor. t his child seat can also be secured with a seat belt.
  • Page 132 Child safety "RÖMER Duo Plus ISOFIX" (size category B1) Group 1: from 9 to 18 kg Is installed only in the forward facing position. Is attached to the anchorage rings A and the upper anchorage ring B, referred to as the t op t ether, using an upper strap. t hree seat body angles: sitting, reclining, lying down.
  • Page 133 Child safety t able of locations for ISOFIX child seats In accordance with the e uropean regulation, this table indicates the options for the installation of ISOFIX child seats on the vehicle seats fitted with ISOFIX mountings. In the case of the universal and semi-universal ISOFIX child seats, the child seat's ISOFIX size category, determined by a letter between A and G, is indicated on the child seat next to the ISOFIX logo.
  • Page 134 Child safety Recommendations on child seats For optimum installation of the "forward facing" t he incorrect installation of a child seat in a Installing a booster child seat, ensure that the back of the child vehicle compromises the child's protection in cushion the event of an accident.
  • Page 135: Child Lock

    Child safety Child lock t his prevents the opening of the rear doors from the inside. t he controls are located on the edge of each rear door. F Lower the control. Check the status of this safety device before switching on the ignition.
  • Page 136: Fuel Tank

    Practical information Fuel tank The capacity of the fuel tank is approximately 35 litres. Low fuel level Refuelling When the low fuel level is reached, Refuelling must only be done with the engine this warning lamp comes on and the stopped and the ignition switched off (ignition last bar flashes, accompanied by an switch in the "LOCK"...
  • Page 137 Practical information Quality of the fuel used for petrol engines t he petrol engines are compatible with Once refuelling is complete: F Fit and tighten the filler cap until you hear a e10 type petrol biofuels (containing 10 % ethanol), conforming to e uropean click.
  • Page 138 Practical information t emporary puncture repair kit Complete system consisting of a compressor Access to the kit Composition of the kit and a sealant cartridge which permits temporary repair of a tyre so that you can drive to the nearest garage. It is designed to repair most punctures which could affect the tyre, located on the tyre tread or shoulder.
  • Page 139: Repair Procedure

    Practical information Repair procedure F Switch off the ignition. F u ncoil the pipe stowed under the F Remove the valve cap from the tyre to be F Secure the speed limit sticker inside the compressor. repaired, and place it in a clean area. F Connect the pipe from the compressor to F Connect the hose from the sealant vehicle.
  • Page 140 Practical information If after around 5 to 7 minutes the pressure is not attained, this indicates that the tyre is not repairable; contact a Pe uge Ot dealer or a qualified workshop for assistance. t ake care, the sealant product is harmful (e.g.
  • Page 141 Practical information Checking / adjusting tyre pressures F Place the switch in the "O" position. F Check that the compressor switch is at the You can also use the compressor, without F Remove the kit. injecting sealant, to check and if necessary "O"...
  • Page 142 Practical information Tyre under-inflation detection After repair of the tyre, the warning lamp will remain on until the system is reinitialised. For more information, refer to the "u nder-inflation detection" section. F Start the compressor by placing the switch Should the pressure of one or more at the "I"...
  • Page 143: Changing A Wheel

    Practical information Changing a wheel Procedure for replacing a wheel by the spare wheel using the tools supplied with the vehicle. Parking the vehicle F As far as possible, immobilise the vehicle on level, stable, non-slippery ground. F Apply the parking brake, switch off the ignition ("OFF"...
  • Page 144: Access To Spare Wheel/Tools

    Practical information Access to the spare wheel and tools All of these tools are specific to your vehicle and can vary according to equipment. Do not use them for any other purposes. Never go underneath a vehicle supported only by a jack (use an axle stand).
  • Page 145: Removing A Wheel

    Practical information Removing a wheel F Remove the label from the middle of the F Position the foot of the jack 2 on the F Raise the vehicle until there is sufficient spare wheel (indicating that a wheel needs ground and ensure that it is directly below space between the wheel and the ground, repair), and fix it inside the vehicle, where one the jacking points A or B located on...
  • Page 146: Fitting A Wheel

    Practical information Fitting a wheel F Remove the bolts and put then in a clean F Position the wheel on the hub. Fitting the "space-saver" F Screw in the bolts fully by hand. place. type spare wheel F Remove the wheel. F Pre-tighten the bolts using the wheelbrace 1 only.
  • Page 147 Practical information After changing a wheel As soon as possible, have the tightness of the wheel bolts and the pressure of the spare wheel checked by a Pe uge Ot dealer or a qualified workshop. Have the punctured tyre repaired or replaced and refit it to the vehicle as soon as possible.
  • Page 148: Snow Chains

    Practical information Snow chains In wintry conditions, snow chains improve traction as well as the behaviour of the vehicle when braking. u se only the chains designed to be fitted to the Advice on installation t he snow chains must be fitted only type of wheel fitted to your vehicle: F If you have to fit the chains during a to the front wheels.
  • Page 149: Changing A Bulb

    Practical information Changing a bulb Front lamps In some weather conditions (e.g. low t he headlamps are fitted with temperature or humidity), the presence polycarbonate glass with a protective of misting on the internal surface of the coating: F do not clean them using a dry glass of the headlamps and rear lamps is normal;...
  • Page 150 Practical information Sidelamps (LEDs) Direction indicators Dipped / Main beam headlamps (PY 21W amber) (HiR2-55W) F t urn the bulb holder one quarter of a turn F Remove the protective cover by pulling the For the replacement of these lamps, contact a Pe uge Ot dealer or a qualified workshop.
  • Page 151 Practical information Front foglamps LED daytime running lamps For replacement of these bulbs, contact a For the replacement of these lamps, contact a Pe uge Ot dealer or a qualified workshop. Pe uge Ot dealer or qualified workshop. Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine...
  • Page 152: Rear Lamps

    Practical information Rear lamps F At the back of the lamp, remove the failed Brake lamps (P21/5W) t hese bulbs are changed by removing the lamp 2. Sidelamps (P21/5W) unit: bulb and change it. F Open the boot, 3. Direction indicators (PY21W) F t ip the plastic cover and remove the screw.
  • Page 153 Practical information Number plate lamps (W5W) Third brake lamp (4 W5W bulbs) Direction indicator side repeaters (WY 5W amber) F Insert a thin screwdriver into one of the F With the boot open, unclip the plastic cover. F Press the metal clips to disengage the F Push the repeater forwards or rearwards cutouts in the the lens.
  • Page 154: Changing A Fuse

    Practical information Changing a fuse t he fuseboxes are located behind the Access to tools dashboard in the passenger compartment and next to the battery under the bonnet. F u nclip the fusebox cover by pressing on t he extraction tweezer is fixed at the front of the underbonnet fusebox.
  • Page 155: Replacing A Fuse

    Practical information Replacing a fuse Before changing a fuse, it is necessary to Installation of electrical F immobilise the vehicle and switch off the accessories ignition, F switch off all electrical consumers, Your vehicle's electrical system is F identify the failed fuse using the fuse designed to operate with standard or optional equipment.
  • Page 156: Dashboard Fuses

    Practical information Dashboard fuses Fuse Rating Functions N° Fuel injection system - Audio system - VSC system Front and rear screenwash Main distribution unit - Instrument panel - Display screen - Air conditioning - Heated rear screen and door mirror heating - Heated seats - e lectric fabric roof - Audio system e lectric power steering - Stop &...
  • Page 157 Practical information Fuse Rating Functions N° Steering lock - Fuel injection system - e lectronic gearbox Airbags Instrument panel - Display Screen - Stop & Start 15** Steering - Fuel injection system - Brake lamps 7.5* 7.5** Fuel injection system - Stop & Start e ngine diagnosis Brake lamps - t hird brake lamp - Fuel injection system - ABS system - VSC system - e lectronic gearbox - Keyless e ntry and...
  • Page 158 Practical information Fuse Rating Functions N° Air conditioning - e ngine self-diagnosis - Sidelamps - Number plate lamps - Rear foglamp - Front foglamps - Rear lamps - Lighting dimmer - Brake lamps - t hird brake lamp - Fuel injection system - ABS system - VSC system - e lectronic gearbox - "Keyless e ntry and Starting"...
  • Page 159 Practical information Fuses under the bonnet Fuse Rating Functions N° Right hand dipped beam Left hand dipped beam - Headlamp adjustment Right hand main beam Left hand main beam Fuel injection system F u nclip the plastic cover, located below Fuel injection system the windscreen, by pressing on the two catches.
  • Page 160 Practical information Fuse Rating Functions N° Horn Distribution units 15** e lectronic gearbox Fuel injection system Keyless e ntry and Starting system 18** Battery Fuel injection system - Cooling fan Starter motor Steering lock Front lamps Fuel injection system Fuel injection system - Starter motor - e lectronic gearbox - Stop &...
  • Page 161 Practical information Fuse Rating Functions N° VSC system Passenger compartment fusebox Heated rear screen and door mirror heating - Heated seats - 29** 125*** e lectric fabric roof - ABS system - VSC system - Cooling fan - Front foglamps - Le D daytime running lamps e lectronic gearbox Stop &...
  • Page 162 Practical information Fuse Rating Functions N° Spare fuse Spare fuse Heated rear screen and door mirror heating ABS system - VSC system Front foglamps - Instrument panel - Display screen Le D daytime running lamps Right hand heated seat e lectric fabric roof Left hand heated seat Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com...
  • Page 163: 12 V Battery

    Practical information 12 V battery Procedure for starting the engine using another battery or charging a discharged battery. Access to the battery Before doing any work Immobilise the vehicle: apply the parking brake, put the gearbox in neutral, then switch off the ignition. Check that all electrical equipment is switched off.
  • Page 164 Practical information Starting using another battery When your vehicle's battery is discharged, the Before disconnecting the battery engine can be started using a slave battery Wait 2 minutes after switching off the ignition (external or on another vehicle) and jump lead before disconnecting the battery.
  • Page 165 Practical information Charging the battery using t he batteries contain harmful Protect your eyes and face before a battery charger substances such as sulphuric acid handling the battery. and lead. t hey must be disposed of in All operations on the battery must be F Disconnect the battery from the vehicle.
  • Page 166: Electrical Energy Economy Mode

    Practical information electrical energy economy mode* Changing a wiper blade System which manages the duration of use of certain functions to conserve a sufficient level of Removing the front wiper blade charge in the battery. F Raise the wiper arm. After the engine has stopped, you can still use functions such as the audio system, windscreen F Remove the wiper blade, sliding it towards wipers, dipped beam headlamps, courtesy lamps, etc.
  • Page 167: T Owing The Vehicle

    Practical information t owing the vehicle Your vehicle can only be towed at the front. General recommendations Observe the legislation in force in your F Install the towing bar. country. F Put the gear lever into neutral (position N e nsure that the weight of the towing vehicle is higher than that of the towed for the etg electronic gearbox).
  • Page 168: Fitting Roof Bars

    Practical information Fitting roof bars When fitting transverse roof bars, use the Please refer to national legislation in accessories recommended by Pe uge Ot and order to comply with the regulations follow the manufacturer's fitting instructions. concerning the transportation of objects For more information, contact a Pe uge Ot which are longer than the vehicle.
  • Page 169: Accessories

    Practical information Accessories A wide range of accessories and genuine parts is available from the Pe uge Ot dealer network. t hese accessories and parts are all suitable for your vehicle and benefit from Pe uge Ot 's recommendation and warranty. "Comfort": air deflectors, insulated module, "Style": ligne S body kit, ligne S personalised "Protection": mats, mud flaps, vehicle cover,...
  • Page 170 Practical information "Multimedia": CD player, audio system, Installation of radio Depending on the legislation in force in speaker, semi-integral navigation systems, communication the country, certain safety equipment hands-free kit, driving assistance systems, transmitters may be compulsory: high visibility 230 V socket, rear multi-media support, DVD safety vests, warning triangles, Before installing any after-market radio players, portable satellite navigation system,...
  • Page 171: Downloaded From Www.manualslib.com Manuals Search Engine

    Checks Peuge Ot & t Ot AL, A PARt NeRSHIP t O DeLIVeR Be tte R PeRFORMANCe! Innovation, the key to success t he t Ot AL Research and Development and Pe uge Ot teams work together to develop high quality lubricants that meet the requirements of Pe uge Ot vehicles.
  • Page 172: Bonnet

    Checks Bonnet Protects the components of the engine and provides access for checking levels. Opening F Pull towards you the interior release lever, F Push the exterior safety catch to the left F u nclip the bonnet stay from its housing. F Fix the stay in the notch to hold the bonnet located in the lower dashboard.
  • Page 173: Petrol Engines

    Checks Petrol engines Screenwash fluid reservoir. 2. Coolant header tank. 3. Air filter. 4. Brake fluid reservoir. 5. Battery. 6. Fusebox. e ngine oil dipstick. 8. e ngine oil filler cap. For access to the brake fluid reservoir and the fusebox, unclip the plastic cover at the base of the windscreen, pressing on the two tongues.
  • Page 174: Checking Levels

    Checks Checking levels Check all of these levels regularly, in line with the warranty and maintenance record. t op them up if necessary, unless otherwise indicated. If a level drops significantly, have the corresponding system checked by a Pe uge Ot dealer or a qualified workshop. Checking with dipstick t ake care when working under the bonnet, as certain areas of the engine...
  • Page 175: Brake Fluid Level

    Checks Brake fluid level Topping-up the engine oil Engine oil change t he brake fluid level should be close to the "MAX" mark. If it is not, check Oil grade Refer to the warranty and maintenance record the brake pad wear. t he oil must be the correct grade for your for details of the interval for this operation.
  • Page 176: Coolant Level

    Checks Coolant level Screenwash fluid level Used products t he coolant level must be: t op up the level when necessary. Avoid prolonged contact of used oil or between the "FULL" or "F" and fluids with the skin. "LOW" or "L" marks for Vt i 68 Most of these fluids are harmful to and e-Vt i 68 engines, health or indeed very corrosive.
  • Page 177: Checks

    Checks Checks u nless otherwise indicated, check these components in accordance with the warranty and maintenance record and according to your engine. Otherwise, have them checked by a Pe uge Ot dealer or a qualified workshop. 12 V battery Air filter and passenger compartment filter Manual gearbox t he battery does not require any maintenance.
  • Page 178: Etg Electronic Gearbox

    Checks ETG electronic gearbox Brake disc wear Only use products recommended by Pe uge Ot or products of equivalent t he etg gearbox does not require quality and specification. any maintenance (no oil change). For information on checking brake In order to optimise the operation of Refer to the warranty and disc wear, contact a Pe uge Ot units as important as those in the...
  • Page 179: E Ngines

    technical data engines VTi 68 e-VTi 68 VTi 82 Petrol engine ETG electronic Manual gearbox Manual gearbox Manual gearbox gearbox (5-speed) (5-speed) (5-speed) (5-speed) PSCFBB-B1A000 PSCFBB-B1C000 PSCFB2-B1B000 PAHMTB-B1A000 PSCFBB-H1A000 PSCFBB-H1C000 PSCFB2-H1B000 PAHMTB-H1A000 Model codes PM, PN PSCFBB-P1A000 PSCFBB-P1C000 PSCFB2-P1B000 PAHMTB-P1A000 PSCFBB-W1A000 PSCFBB-W1C000 PSCFB2-W1B000...
  • Page 180: Weights

    technical data Weights (in kg) VTi 68 e-VTi 68 VTi 82 Engine Manual ETG electronic Manual gearbox Manual gearbox gearbox gearbox (5-speed) (5-speed) (5-speed) (5-speed) PSCFBB-B1A000 PSCFBB-B1C000 PSCFB2-B1B000 PAHMTB-B1A000 PSCFBB-H1A000 PSCFBB-H1C000 PSCFB2-H1B000 PAHMTB-H1A000 Model codes PSCFBB-P1A000 PSCFBB-P1C000 PSCFB2-P1B000 PAHMTB-P1A000 PSCFBB-W1A000 PSCFBB-W1C000 PSCFB2-W1B000 PAHMTB-W1A000...
  • Page 181: Dimensions

    technical data Dimensions (in mm) t hese dimensions have been measured on a vehicle that is not loaded. Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine...
  • Page 182: Identification Markings

    technical data Identification markings A. Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) on the body. t his number is engraved on the middle door pillar, or the rear door pillar, right hand side. B. Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) in the passenger compartment. t his is engraved on the crossmember, under the front right seat.
  • Page 183: Inch Touch Screen

    7-Inch touch screen Multimedia system ® Bluetooth telephone ® Mirror Screen CONTENTS 01 General operation 02 First steps - Control panel 03 Steering mounted controls 04 Media For safety reasons, the driver must carry out operations which require prolonged attention while the vehicle is stationary.
  • Page 184: General Operation

    GENERAL OPERATION "Audio source" select the music source and view photos and videos. "Mirror Screen ® "* run certain applications on your smartphone. "Telephone" connect a telephone by Bluetooth. "Vehicle information" access to the trip "Configuration" computer. settings for sounds, brightness and activation or deactivation of functions according to...
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    GENERAL OPERATION In ACC mode or when starting the vehicle, the system comes on. u se the button at bottom right of the screen for access to the main menus. A second press returns the system to the last source activated, then press the virtual buttons in the screen.
  • Page 186 FIRST STEPS Short-cuts: using virtual buttons in the Volume (each source is top bar of the screen, it is possible to go independent). directly to the choice of audio source, telephone functions or "Mirror Screen ® " mode. Press to mute the sound. A long press reinitialises the system.
  • Page 187: Steering Mounted Controls

    STEERING MOUNTED CONTROLS Short press: change multimedia source. Long press: mute / restore sound from Accept an incoming call. the radio or pause media sources. Other than on a call: press to open the list of contacts; a second press opens the calls history.
  • Page 188: Media

    MEDIA Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 "Audio source" Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine...
  • Page 189 Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Comment u pdate the list of stations u pdate the list to take account of reception. List of stations Choose to list by "Broadcaster" or "Alphabetic". FM traffic announcements FM radio configuration FM alternative frequencies Audio source Activate or deactivate options.
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    04 MEDIA Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 "Audio source" Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine...
  • Page 191 Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Comment Scan Random play Audio source Repeat play Choose the play setting. Previous track Play Next track Telephone First connection, refer to the telephone section. System configuration Activate or deactivate options. Random play Audio source Repeat play Bluetooth audio Audio play...
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    RADIO Selecting a station If necessary, select change of source by Press on "Audio source" to display the pressing on the "Audio source" shortcut in the carousel of sound sources. upper bar of the carousel. Select "FM". Select "AM" or "DAB"*. t he exterior environment (hills, buildings, tunnel, car park, below ground...) may prevent reception, even in RDS alternative Select the "Station"...
  • Page 193: Downloaded From Www.manualslib.com Manuals Search Engine

    RADIO Changing a radio frequency Activate/ Deactivate RDS Press on "Audio source" to display the carousel of sound sources. Press on "Audio source" to display the carousel of audio sources. Select "FM". Select "FM". Select the "Manual" tab to search for a station. Press the step by step buttons, the automatic Select "FM radio configuration".
  • Page 194 RADIO Short-cut: access to the choice of audio source, telephone functions and Display the name and Radiotext for ® SmartphoneLink mode. the current station. Display "DAB" waveband. Preset stations. Short press: select the preset radio station. Long press: preset a radio Select the radio station.
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    RADIO DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) Digital radio - DAB station tracking Digital radio Digital radio provides higher quality reception and also the display "DAB" does not cover 100% of the territory. of additional information (album artwork...) on the radio station When the digital signal is weak, the "Alternative DAB frequency"...
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    MUSIC Using the auxiliary input (A/V) USB player (audio cable not supplied) Insert the u SB memory stick in the u SB player or connect the u SB Connect the portable device (MP3 player…) to the auxiliary JACK peripheral device to the u SB port using a suitable cable socket using an audio cable.
  • Page 197 MUSIC Selection of source Pressing the "MODE" button at the steering mounted controls changes to the next media, available if the source is active. Press on "Audio source" to display the carousel of audio sources. "FM" "A/V" "AM" Select the "USB" auxiliary source. "Bluetooth Audio"...
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    04 MUSIC MP3 / USB player Information and advice The audio system plays files with the extension: ".wma", type Ver7 and Ver8 with bit rate between 48 and 192 Kbps The system can alternatively read files via the Bluetooth ® system and type Ver9 with bit rate between 48 and 320 Kbps.
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    MUSIC ® Audio streaming Connecting Apple players Streaming allows audio files on your telephone to be played via the Connect the Apple ® player to the u SB port using a suitable cable (not supplied). vehicle's speakers. Play starts automatically. Connect the telephone : see the "Telephone"...
  • Page 200: Telephone

    TELEPHONE Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 "Telephone" Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine...
  • Page 201 Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Comment Contacts Favourites After making choices, start the call. Call history Enter a number Call e nter a number then start the call. t elephone Select the services to use on the Connect the telephone peripheral device Audio player Ringtone...
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    BLUETOOTH For reasons of safety and because they require prolonged attention Pairing a Bluetooth telephone on the part of the driver, the operations for pairing the Bluetooth mobile telephone to the hands-free system of the audio system must First connection be carried out with the vehicle stationary.
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    BLUETOOTH Managing paired telephones t he services available depend on the network, the SIM card and the compatibility of the Bluetooth telephone used. Check the telephone t his function allows the connection or disconnection of a peripheral manual and with your network provider for details of the services device as well as the deletion of a pairing.
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    BLUETOOTH Receiving a call Making a call Calling a new number u se of the telephone is not recommended while driving. We An incoming call is announced by a ring and a superimposed display recommended that you park safely or make use of the steering in the screen.
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    CONTACTS Calling a contact Calling a recently used number Press on "Telephone". Press on "Telephone". Or press this steering mounted button to open Or press this steering mounted button to open the list of contacts; a second press opens the the list of contacts.
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    CONTACTS Managing contacts / Entries Press on "Telephone" to display the primary page. Select "Telephone/message configuration" then "Contacts config./calls history". Select: "Automatic transfer" to automatically transfer the contacts from your smartphone or telephone. "Update telephone contacts" to update the list of contacts. "Sort contacts by"...
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    SETTINGS Ringtones Press on "Telephone". Select "Telephone/message configuration" then select "Sound configuration" to display the list of audio sources. You can select the ringtone used and adjust its volume. B3_en_Chap12a_Autoradio-t oyota-tactile-1_ed01-2014 Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine...
  • Page 208: Connections

    CONNECTIONS ® 06-1 iPhone smartphone connection For reasons of safety and because it requires the sustained attention of the driver, using a smartphone while driving is prohibited. Use the USB port and JACK auxiliary t he operations must be carried out with the vehicle stationary. socket Synchronisation of the system with the smartphone allows the driver to check their smartphone in the screen.
  • Page 209 CONNECTIONS Download the "AppinCar ® " application to your Press on "Mirror Screen ® " in the system. smartphone. For reasons of safety and ease of use: During the procedure, a page showing the certain applications on your smartphone are not carried over to conditions for use is displayed.
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    CONNECTIONS Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 "Mirror Screen ® " Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine...
  • Page 211 Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Comments ® Mirror Screen Choose the audio source. Choose settings, activate or deactivate options. Audio source Bluetooth audio A / V Contacts Favorites Mirror Screen ® Call history After making choices, start the call. Choose settings, activate or deactivate options.
  • Page 212: Using The Usb Port

    CONNECTIONS ® 06-2 Connecting MirrorLink smartphones For reasons of safety and because it requires the sustained attention of the driver, using a smartphone while driving is prohibited. Using the USB port t he operations must be carried out with the vehicle stationary. Synchronisation of the system with the smartphone allows the driver to check their smartphone in the screen.
  • Page 213 CONNECTIONS During the procedure, a page showing the Depending on the model of your smartphone, it conditions for use is displayed. may be necessary to download an application. Accept to start and end the connection. For reasons of safety and ease of use: Once connected you can use certain certain applications on your smartphone are not carried over to applications on your smartphone as well as...
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    CONNECTIONS Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 "Mirror Screen ® " Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine...
  • Page 215: Mirrorlink

    Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Comments ® Mirror Screen Choose the audio source. Choose the settings, activate or deactivate options. Audio source Bluetoothaudio A / V Contacts Favorites Mirror Screen ® After making choices, start the call. Call history Choose the settings, activate or deactivate options.
  • Page 216: Configuration P

    CONFIGURATION Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 "Configuration" Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine...
  • Page 217 Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Comment Clock Save settings. Language Select the language. Beep Activate or deactivate beep mode. t ransfer Store images in a folder initially called "Startupimage", Personalise the startup before copying them to the system. Delete all image Configuration Save the settings.
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    CONFIGURATION Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 "Configuration" Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine...
  • Page 219 Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Comment Telephone Select the services to use on the peripheral device. Audio player Connect a new peripheral device. Configuration t elephone Bluetooth System configuration Audio player Select the services to use on the peripheral device. Cancel Disconnect and remove a peripheral device from the Remove...
  • Page 220: Frequently Asked Questions P

    "visible to all". t he Bluetooth telephone is not compatible with the system. You can check the compatibility of your telephone at www.peugeot.co.uk (services). t he volume of the t he volume depends both on the system and on the telephone.
  • Page 221 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS QUESTION ANSWER SOLUTION USB, portable player t here is a long waiting When a new medium is inserted, the system reads a certain amount of t his phenomenon is normal. period following the data (directory, title, artist, etc.). t his may take from a few seconds to a connection of a u SB few minutes.
  • Page 222 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS QUESTION ANSWER SOLUTION I cannot find some radio t he station is not received or its name has changed in the list. stations in the list of stations received. Some radio stations send other information in place of their name (the title of the song for example).
  • Page 223 MODE RADIO CONTENTS 01 First steps 02 Steering mounted controls For safety reasons, the driver must only carry out 03 Radio operations which require prolonged attention while the vehicle is stationary. 04 Media t o preserve the state of charge of the battery, on vehicle fitted with "Keyless Entry and Starting"...
  • Page 224: First Steps

    FIRST STEPS ® Audio system with Bluetooth Select AM, FM and DAB* wavebands. On/Off. Select the Bt A (Bluetooth Audio) and Au X source. Volume (each source is independent). MODE Select: Accept an incoming call. the next radio frequency up/ down automatically.
  • Page 225: Audio System

    FIRST STEPS Audio system Select AM and FM wavebands. Select the Bt A (Bluetooth Audio) On/Off. and Au X source. MODE Volume (each source is independent). Select: Select previous/next media folder. the next radio frequency up/ down automatically. the previous/next line in a list or a menu.
  • Page 226: Steering Mounted Controls

    STEERING MOUNTED CONTROLS Short press: Select AM and FM wavebands and Bt A (Bluetooth Audio) and Au X sources. Long press: Mute / restore sound from the radio or pause media sources. Accept an incoming call. Increase volume. Decrease volume. Radio: change to preset radio stations in ascending order.
  • Page 227: Radio

    RADIO Selecting a station Presetting a station t he surroundings (hills, buildings, tunnel, parking, under ground...) may prevent reception, including RDS alternative frequencies. t his phenomenon is normal in the propagation of radio waves and does not in any way imply a fault with the audio system. MODE Press on "MODE"...
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    RADIO Alternative frequencies (AF) / RDS Receiving TA messages The TA (Traffic Announcement) function gives priority to playing TA When alternative frequencies is activated, the system selects the alert messages. t o be active, this function requires good reception best frequency (Region code) for the station being listened to. of a radio station that broadcasts this type of message.
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    RADIO DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) Digital radio - DAB / FM station tracking Digital radio "DAB" does not cover 100% of the country. Digital radio provides higher quality reception and also additional categories of traffic announcements (TA INFO). When the digital signal is weak, the alternative DAB frequency option, "DAB AF", makes it possible to continue listening to the t he range of multiplexes available is displayed in alphabetical same station, by automatically switching to the corresponding...
  • Page 230: Media

    MEDIA Using the auxiliary input (A/V) USB player (audio cable not supplied) Insert the u SB memory stick in the u SB player or connect the Connect the portable device (MP3 player…) to the auxiliary JACK u SB peripheral device to the u SB port using a suitable cable socket using an audio cable.
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    MEDIA MP3 / USB player Information and advice The audio system plays files with the extension: ".wma", type Ver7 and Ver8 with bit rate between 48 and 192 Kbps The system can alternatively read files via the Bluetooth ® system and type Ver9 with bit rate between 48 and 320 Kbps.
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    MEDIA Audio streaming ® Connecting Apple players Streaming allows audio files on your telephone to be played via the Connect the Apple ® player to the u SB port vehicle's speakers. using a suitable cable (not supplied). Play starts automatically. Connect the telephone: see the "Telephone"...
  • Page 233: Telephone

    TELEPHONE For reasons of safety and because they require prolonged attention Pairing a Bluetooth telephone on the part of the driver, the operations for pairing the Bluetooth mobile telephone to the hands-free system of the audio system must First connection be carried out with the vehicle stationary.
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    TELEPHONE Receiving a call Making a call An incoming call is announced by a ring and a superimposed display in the screen. Press this button to navigate in the telephone menu. Press this button to accept the incoming call. Or press this steering mounted button to accept the call.
  • Page 235: Settings

    SETTINGS System settings Audio settings Press on "MENU" to display the list of options. Press on "MENU" to display the list of options. Select "Bluetooth" then press to display the list of Bluetooth settings. Select "Sound setting" then press to display the list of settings for activating or deactivating options: "BASS"...
  • Page 236: Frequently Asked Questions

    "visible to all". t he Bluetooth telephone is not compatible with the system. You can check the compatibility of your telephone at www.peugeot.co.uk (services). t he volume of the t he volume depends both on the system and on the telephone.
  • Page 237 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS QUESTION ANSWER SOLUTION USB, portable player t here is a long waiting When a new medium is inserted, the system reads a certain amount of t his phenomenon is normal. period following the data (directory, title, artist, etc.). t his may take from a few seconds to a connection of a u SB few minutes.
  • Page 238 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS QUESTION ANSWER SOLUTION I cannot find some radio t he station is not received or its name has changed in the list. stations in the list of stations received. Some radio stations send other information in place of their name (the title of the song for example).
  • Page 239 Visual search e xterior Keys Remote control 31-32 "Keyless e ntry and Starting" system 33-36 Remote control battery 32, 36 Wipers 99-100 Starting 71, 73 Changing a wiper blade e lectric fabric roof 42-46 Roof bars Accessories 167-168 Boot 39-40 Door mirrors t emporary puncture repair kit...
  • Page 240 Visual search Interior Front seats Heated seats Access to rear seats (3-door) Rear parcel shelf Boot fittings 69-70 hooks storage box Airbags 113-117 Rear seats, bench seat Rear head restraints Interior fittings 64-67 glove box 12 V accessory socket u SB port / Jack auxiliary socket mats Deactivating the passenger's front Child seats...
  • Page 241 Visual search Instruments and controls 7-inch touch screen 181-220 Setting the time Courtesy lamp Radio 221-236 Control for electric fabric roof Setting the time Rear view mirror Sun visors Heating, ventilation 53-55 Manual air conditioning 56-57 Automatic air conditioning 58-61 Windscreen demist / Door mirrors defrost...
  • Page 242 Visual search Instruments and controls (continued) Instrument panel Rev counter Central screen Wipers, screenwash control stalk 99-100 Indicator and warning lamps 13-23 Indicators 24-25 t rip computer 26-27 Ignition, starting (key) Ignition, starting ("Keyless e ntry and Starting" system) 72-75 Lighting controls 93-97 Direction indicators...
  • Page 243 Visual search Maintenance - t echnical data 12 V battery 161-163 e conomy mode Checking levels 172-174 e ngine compartment engine oil fuses 152-153, 157-160 brake fluid Petrol weights coolant screenwash fluid Checking components 175-176 clutch battery air / passenger compartment filter oil filter brake pads / discs Changing bulbs...
  • Page 244 Changing the remote control battery ....32 Air vents ............53 Driving mode ...........77 Checking levels ........172-174 Anti-lock braking system (ABS) .... 107, 108 Dynamic stability control (DSC)..17, 20, 107-109 Checking tyre pressures (using the kit) ..139 Audible warning ..........102 Checks ...........171, 175, 176...
  • Page 245 Alphabetical index e ngine, petrol ........ 135, 171, 177 Head restraints, rear ........50 Lamps, front ...........148-149 e ngines ............177 Heating ..........55, 56, 59 Lamps, rear ..........150-151 e nvironment ....8 , 54, 63, 103, 163, 174 Hill start assist ..........82 Lamps, warning and indicator ....
  • Page 246 Alphabetical index Oil filter ............175 Replacing the passenger t ables of fuses ..........152 Oil level............172 compartment filter ........175 t elephone ..........200, 231 Opening the bonnet ........170 Replacing wiper blades.........164 t emperature adjustment ....55, 56, 59 Rev counter .............10 Opening the boot ........33, 39 t emporary puncture repair kit ....70, 136...
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    Alphabetical index Warning lamps .......... 13-23 Wash-wipe, rear ..........100 Weights ............178 Wheel, changing ........... 141 Wheel traction control (t RC) ..17, 20, 107-109 Window controls ..........41 Wiper control stalk ..........99 Wipers .............99 Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine...
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  • Page 255 t his handbook describes all of the t his document is an integral part of your Reproduction or translation of all or part of equipment available in the whole range. vehicle. It should be passed on to the new this document is prohibited without written user in the event of sale or transfer.
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    Anglais AN. 14108.0041 www.peugeot.com Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine...

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