Seat MII Owner's Manual
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Seat MII Owner's Manual

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OWNER'S
MANUAL
Mii

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Summary of Contents for Seat MII

  • Page 1 OWNER’S MANUAL...

  • Page 2: About This Manual

    >> Because this is a general manual for the Mii, The section is continued on the follow- some of the equipment and functions that are ing page. This manual is divided into six large parts,...
  • Page 3 Foreword If selling the vehicle, give all of the on-board information, which is detailed in the corre- documentation to the new owner, as it sponding chapters. should be kept with the vehicle. Alphabetical index with many terms and ● This Instruction Manual and its correspond- synonyms to help you find information.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Seat belts ......Lights and visibility ..... .
  • Page 6 Table of Contents Advice ....... . Care and maintenance ....Accessories, replacement of parts and modifi- cations .

  • Page 7: The Essentials

    The essentials Exterior view ››› ››› ››› page 31 page 10 page 11 ››› ››› ››› page 8 page 9 page 35 ››› ››› page 42 page 31...

  • Page 8: Exterior View

    The essentials Exterior view ››› ››› ››› page 31 page 34 page 33 ››› ››› ››› page 33 page 31 page 36 ››› ››› ››› page 33 page 32 page 35...

  • Page 9: Interior View (Left Guide)

    The essentials Interior view (left guide) ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 13 page 24 page 8 page 26 page 14 ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 21 page 22 page 15 page 11 page 12 ››› ››› ››› ››› page 21 page 22 page 20...

  • Page 10: How It Works

    The essentials How it works Locking and unlocking the vehicle using the Locking and unlocking the driver door manually ››› ● Locking: press the  Fig. 1 button. Unlocking and locking ››› Unlocking: press the  Fig. 1 button. ● Doors ●...
  • Page 11 The essentials Locking the passenger door manually Opening ● Unfold the key shaft if necessary ›››  page Press the button on the vehicle key ●  ››› ● Insert the key shaft horizontally into the Fig. 1 for about one second to unlock the opening and moved the coloured lever for- boot hatch.
  • Page 12 Emergency unlocking the boot hatch Bonnet Fig. 7 From the luggage compartment: Emer- gency unlocking of the booth hatch. ● If necessary, fold the rear seat bench back- ››› page rest forward ● Remove equipment to access the inside of the rear lid.
  • Page 13 The essentials Electric windows* Panoramic sunroof* ● Pull the release lever in the direction of ››› the arrow Fig. 8 A. The bonnet is released from the lock carrier by a spring mechanism ››› in Working in the engine compartment on page 188.

  • Page 14: Before Driving

    The essentials Before driving ● Convenience position: Turn the switch to To raise it, move the seat back until the ››› position Fig. 11 catch engages. Pull the lever and tilt open the backrest. The backrest must en- ● Closing: Turn the switch to position Manually adjusting the seats gage in the upright position.
  • Page 15 The seat belt lies flat and fits comfortably on the upper part of the body. The lap part of the seat belt lies across the pelvis, never across the stomach. The seat Positioning and removing the seat Fig.

  • Page 16: Airbags

    The essentials Airbags side (L, left) and the passenger side (R, 3 o'clock positions and your arms slightly right) to the direction desired. bent. Depending on the equipment fitted on ● Push the lever firmly upwards until it is Front airbags ...
  • Page 17 The front passenger front airbag must be dis- The airbag covers fold out of the steering ››› abled when a rear-facing child seat is moun- wheel Fig. 18 and the dash panel ›››...

  • Page 18: Child Seats

    Fig. 22 indicates the side airbag deployment zone. In the event of a side-on collision, the side On the side of the front seat: location Fig. 21 airbag will deploy in the side of the vehicle of the side airbag ›››...
  • Page 19 Mounted child seats must rest correctly on ››› page 18 retaining strap the Top Tether retaining strap so that the the vehicle's seat and must not move or rock ››› page child seat fits snugly against the correspond- more than 2.5 cm.
  • Page 20 Pull the belt (it must be no longer possible ● Group 1 Each seat of the rear seat bench has two re- to pull the lower belt webbing out). 9 to 18 kg tainers named lower anchor points.
  • Page 21 IUF: suitable seat for installation of an ISO- must sit flush against the vehicle seat. FIX child seat with a universal certificate. Pull on both sides of the child seat to en- ● sure that it is secure. Child seats with rigid mounting...

  • Page 22: Starting The Vehicle

    ● Switch ignition off. Turn the key to the ● Remove the head restraints situated be- position. hind the child seat and store them safely in ● Diesel vehicles : The glow plugs reheat ›››  page the vehicle when the ignition is switched on ●...

  • Page 23: Lights And Visibility

    The essentials Lights and visibility  Front fog lights: move the switch to the Left turn signal: Left-hand parking light first position, from positions ,  or . (ignition switched off). Main beam switched on: Control lamp  Light switch ...

  • Page 24: Seat Information System

    Brief wipe - short wipe. Hold the lever cording to the vehicle equipment. SEAT rec- ignition is switched on.  down for more time to increase the wipe ommends taking your car in for technical frequency.
  • Page 25 The essentials Multifunction display (MFI) Possible displays Do not consult the messages on the instru- ● ment panel screen when driving. Menu Function The multifunction display (MFD) has two au- tomatic memories: 1 - Partial memory and 2 - Time Current time in hours (h) and minutes Total memory.

  • Page 26: Cruise Control

    The essentials Manually erasing memory 1 or 2 ● Temporarily switching off the CCS: Move Menu Function ››› switch Fig. 34 to  or push the Select the memory to be erased. ● brake. The cruise control system is switched Digital Current speed displayed digitally.
  • Page 27  has been connected manually. tinue driving! It switches off after 5 seconds. Fault in the steering. ››› Fault in airbag system and seat page  belt tensioners. flashes: The City Safety Assist* On the instrument panel: driver or ›››...

  • Page 28: Gearbox Lever

    The essentials Selecting reverse gear CAUTION it lights up: the Start-Stop sys- tem is enabled. ALTERNATIVE- Engage reverse gear only when the vehicle ● Failure to heed the warning lamps when they  is stopped. appear may result in faults in the vehicle. flashes: the Start-Stop system ›››...

  • Page 29: Air Conditioning

    The essentials Reverse gear Tiptronic mode: pull the lever forwards  ››› in Automatic gear change on (+) to go up a gear or backwards (–) to Neutral (idling) page 146 go down a gear. Drive (forward)  ››› page 145 Air conditioning How does Climatronic work*? At the top of the centre console: Clima-...
  • Page 30 The essentials Blower  ››› The speed of the blower is set with the button  Fig. ››› Air distribution The air distribution ,  or  Fig. 37 is set with the buttons  Air distribution towards the upper part of the body through the air vents on the dash panels ...
  • Page 31 The essentials How does the manual air conditioning and heating and fresh air system work? At the top of the centre console: manual Fig. 38 air conditioning and heating and fresh air system controls. ››› Switching off it is disconnected by turning the main control to position ...
  • Page 32 The essentials Removing the ice from the windscreen  ››› The ice is removed  Fig. 38 from the windscreen and cleans the windscreen the quickest possible way with the right rotary control (defrost- ing/demisting function). Air recirculation  ››› ›››...

  • Page 33: Fluid Level Control

    The essentials Fluid Level control Opening the fuel tank cap The tank flap is at the rear of the vehicle on Filling the fuel tank the right. Pull the rear zone of the fuel tank flap to ● Fuel tank capacity open.
  • Page 34 The essentials Coolant ● Zone : You can add oil but keep the level even in warm climates where anti-freeze pro- in that zone. tection is not required. ● Zone : Add oil up to zone If for weather reasons further protection is necessary, the proportion of additive may be Topping up engine oil increased, but only up to 60 %;...
  • Page 35 The level should be between the  and  To top up, mix water with a product recom- marks. If it is below , please visit a Techni- mended by SEAT. cal Service. In cold temperatures, add anti-freeze for the windshield cleaner.

  • Page 36: Emergencies

    The essentials Emergencies Underneath the instrument panel Replacing a blown fuse The fuse box is located underneath the dash ››› panel on the driver side Fig. Fuses In the engine compartment Fuse location Press the locking tabs to release the fuse box ›››...

  • Page 37: Bulbs

    The essentials Action in the event of a punc- ● Replace the cover again or close the fuse a stone or similar to prevent the vehicle from box lid. moving. ture What to do first Bulbs Repairing a tyre with the anti-punc- ture kit ●...

  • Page 38: Changing A Wheel

    The essentials ››› Changing a wheel ● Screw the inflator tube Fig. 48 into ● Move the vehicle 10m so that the sealant is the sealant bottle. The bottle's seal will break distributed throughout the tyre. automatically. ● Screw the compressor tyre inflator into the Vehicle tool kit ●...
  • Page 39 The essentials Hubcaps Full hubcaps Wheel bolt caps Fig. 50 Remove the hubcap of the steel wheel Removing the full hubcap Fig. 52 Removing the wheel bolt caps Fig. 51 trim Removal Removing the full hubcap In order to access the wheel bolts, first re- ●...
  • Page 40 The essentials Loosening the wheel bolts Important information about wheel bolts ● If the wheel bolt is very tight, you may be able to loosen it by pushing down on the end The wheel rims and bolts have been de- of the wheel brace carefully with your foot.
  • Page 41 The essentials Raising the vehicle with the jack Only use wheel bolts which correspond to ● the wheel rims in question. ● Never use different wheel bolts. The bolts and threads should be clean, free ● of oil and grease and easy to thread. ●...
  • Page 42 ● To tighten the anti-theft locking wheel bolts You should only use a jack approved by ● SEAT for your vehicle. Other jacks, even those use the corresponding adaptor. approved for other SEAT models, might slip ● Lower the car with the jack.

  • Page 43: Snow Chains

     foam holder page ● Never exceed the maximum permitted SEAT recommends you ask a technical serv- » ● Store the spare wheel, the temporary spare speeds when driving with snow chains. ice for further information on wheel, tyre and wheel or the changed wheel securely in the chain sizes.

  • Page 44: Emergency Towing Of The Vehicle

    ● towline anchorage or specially designed fit- the chains come into direct contact with ting. them. SEAT recommends the use of covered snow chains. Notes for the driver of the towed vehicle ● Keep the ignition running to prevent the...

  • Page 45: How To Jump Start

    The essentials Driving style How to jump start  ››› in Instructions for tow-starting on page 76 Towing requires some experience, especially when using a tow rope. Both drivers should Jump leads  ››› page 75 realise how difficult it is to tow a vehicle. In- experienced drivers should not attempt to If the engine fails to start because of a dis- tow.
  • Page 46 The essentials How to jump start: description 2. Connect one end of the red jump lead to fire far from the battery. Never use a mobile the positive terminal of the vehicle telephone when connecting and removing the ››› with the flat battery Fig.

  • Page 47: Changing The Wiper Blades

    The essentials 8. Start the engine of the vehicle with the flat on battery). Failure to comply could result in Note battery and wait for 2 or 3 minutes until an explosion. The vehicles must not touch each other, oth- the engine is running.
  • Page 48 The essentials ››› Before driving, always lower the wiper arms. ● Hold down the release button Fig. 62 When the ignition is switched on, the wind- while gently pulling the blade in the direction screen wiper arms return to their initial posi- of the arrow.

  • Page 49: Safety

    Safe driving Safety Driving advice Fasten your seat belt securely. Instruct your – passengers also to fasten their seat belts ››› properly. page Before driving Safe driving For your own safety and the safety of your What affects driving safety?

  • Page 50: Correct Position Of The Vehicle Occupants

    Head-protection airbags ● any special devices. The seat belt and airbag ● Active front head restraints* can only provide optimum protection if a cor- “ISOFIX” anchor points for child seats in ●...
  • Page 51 Safe driving ● Adjust the seat so that there is a distance ● Adjust and fasten your seat belt correctly WARNING ››› of at least 25 cm between the steering wheel page Incorrect use of the steering wheel adjust- ›››...
  • Page 52 Danger of injuries due to an incorrect ● Never lie on the rear seats. put your feet on the surface of a seat or on sitting position the dash panel and never put them out of a Never sit on the front edge of a seat.
  • Page 53 ››› ››› Fig. 66 the head restraint according to their height to when there is nobody in the seat adjustment reduce the risk of back injuries in the event of ● The head restraint must engage securely in area.

  • Page 54: Pedal Area

    Introduction obstruct the free passage of the pedals. Floor mats should leave the pedal area free Check the condition of all the seat belts at and unobstructed and be correctly secured in regular intervals. If you notice that the belt the footwell zone.
  • Page 55 ● When travelling, children must be secured ● If the fabric or other parts of the seat belt in the vehicle with a child restraint system are damaged, the seat belts could break in suitable for their weight and height and with the event of an accident or sudden braking.
  • Page 56 25 km/h (15 mph) or if the seat belts are un- involved in a serious accident. Furthermore, fastened while the vehicle is in motion. The properly worn seat belts improve the protec- seat belt warning lamp ...
  • Page 57 “attached” to the vehicle. In a head-on The unbelted passenger in the rear Fig. 71 ● Do not jam or damage the seat belt or rub it collision, they will move forward at the same seat is thrown forward violently, hitting the with sharp edges.

  • Page 58: How To Properly Adjust Your Seatbelt

    Passengers in Position of seat belt during pregnan- Fig. 73 the rear seats who do not use seat belts en- danger not only themselves but also the front ››› Fig.
  • Page 59 ● Pull the belt to ensure that the latch plate is ● The lap part of the seat belt must lie across hard areas of the body to soft areas (e.g. the securely engaged in the buckle. the pelvis, never across the stomach.

  • Page 60: Seat Belt Tensioners

    ››› fail to trigger or may trigger in the wrong cir- cept page 59 and consist of the follow- the seat belt on the body in the event of an cumstances. ing important functions: accident. ● Never attempt to repair, adjust, remove or...

  • Page 61: Airbag System

    The airbag system is an integral part of the vehicle caused by a collision, which registers seat belt, which must be worn at all times, car's passive safety system. The airbag sys- through an electronic control unit. If the de-...
  • Page 62 Solvents cause the surfaces of the airbag longing to his or her seat and keeping it fas- placed with new, SEAT-approved components modules to become porous. If an airbag is ac- tened throughout the trip.
  • Page 63 Head restraints optimised for rear-end colli- cle hits (hard/soft), angle of impact, vehicle WARNING sion. speed, etc. ● The seat belts and airbags can only provide ● Adjustable steering column. Deceleration trajectory is key for airbag acti- maximum protection if the occupants are ›››...

  • Page 64: Airbag Safety Instructions

    9 o'clock and 3 o'clock position. Front airbags WARNING Adjust the driver seat so that there is a dis- ● Read the additional information carefully tance of at least 25 cm (10 inches) between Incorrect handling of the driver's and front ›››...

  • Page 65: Deactivating Airbags

    ● Never mount a child seat in the front pas- It lights up on the combi-in- senger seat or remove the mounted child  Read the additional information carefully...

  • Page 66: Transporting Children Safely

    Only disable the front passenger front air- ● sudden braking. ries while the vehicle is in motion. bag when a child seat is to be mounted under When not in use while the vehicle is in mo- ● ● Never use a rear-facing child seat in the exceptional circumstances.
  • Page 67 Children who are less than 1.5 metres tall ● bled, is a serious risk for a child that is facing sition. If you have a fixed seat, do not install must not wear a normal seat belt without a backward since the airbag can strike the seat any child restraint system in this location.

  • Page 68: Child Seats

    Child seats with lower anchor points and with elements from the anchor points when the an upper retaining strap must be installed in child seat is not installed in the vehicle an- line with the manufacturer's instructions. chor points. Failure to comply could result in severe inju- To prevent damage being done to the up- ●...
  • Page 69 22 to 36 kg approx. 6 to 12 years on the vehicle in the event of a collision or Not all children fit in the seat of their weight other type of accidents also apply to children ››› group. Nor do all seats adapt to the vehicle.
  • Page 70 Transporting children on the front passenger Things to note if using a child seat on the enabled. This is life-threatening to the child seat is not permitted in all countries. Further-...
  • Page 71 Universal seats for children can be fitted in the passenger seat, in groups 0, 0+, 1, 2 or 3 according to the ECE-R 44 regulation. The rear seats are suitable for child seats...

  • Page 72: Emergencies

    A fire extinguisher can be stored in a holder First aid kit, warning triangle and fire When the vehicle tool kit, tyre mobility set in the passenger seat footwell. and spare wheel are loose in the interior they extinguishers* The fire extinguisher must conform to legal...
  • Page 73 Self-help Location Accessing the vehicle tool kit and tyre Components mobility system in vehicles fitted with the SEAT SOUND 7 speaker system (with subwoofer)* ● Open the boot hatch and lift the shelf. ● If necessary, remove the boot variable floor ›››...

  • Page 74: Changing A Wheel

    Emergencies case it is lost, another adapter can be or- You should only change the wheels yourself if to reduce the risk of the vehicle accidentally dered using this number. Note the anti- the vehicle is parked in a safe place, you are moving.
  • Page 75 ● In outside temperatures below -20 °C ● The sealant is a health hazard and must be ● SEAT dealerships. (-4 °F). cleaned immediately if it comes into contact Take into account the separate instruction ● In the event of cuts or perforations in the with the skin.
  • Page 76 Emergencies Contents of the tyre mobility system* Warning provided by tyre pressure moni- CAUTION toring system Switch off the air compressor after a maxi- Air bleed screw mum of 8 operational minutes to avoid over- heating! Before switching on the air compres- ON/OFF switch sor again, let it cool for several minutes.

  • Page 77: Changing The Windscreen Wiper Blades

    Self-help WARNING WARNING move wax deposits with a special product or cleaning cloths. Driving with an unsealed tyre is dangerous Worn or dirty wiper blades reduce visibility and can cause accidents and serious injury. and increase the risk of accident and serious injury.
  • Page 78 Emergencies ● Switch on the ignition and the hazard warn- ● If a breakdown truck is used, the vehicle As the driver of the towing vehicle: ● ing lights. must be towed with the front wheels raised. Accelerate gently and carefully. –...
  • Page 79 Self-help ››› Fitting the front towline anchorage Emergency locking and unlock- Note the instructions for towing page Fitting the towline anchorage ● Take the towline anchorage from the vehi- Introduction cle tool kit in the luggage compartment ››› page The doors and rear lid can be locked manual- ›››...

  • Page 80: Fuses And Bulbs

    Emergencies Fuses and bulbs CAUTION Take care not to cause short circuits in the ● electrical system. When opening and closing in an emergency, Fuses carefully disassemble components and then reassemble them carefully to avoid damage WARNING to the vehicle. Introduction Using unsuitable fuses, repairing fuses or bridging a current circuit without fuses can...

  • Page 81: Changing Bulbs

    Introduction To open the engine compartment fuse box Changing bulbs requires a certain amount of Below the driver side dash panel: Fig. 82 ››› manual skill. If you are unsure, SEAT recom- ● Open the bonnet page 186.  fuse box cover...
  • Page 82 Emergencies Additional bulb specifications Replacing the bulbs in the headlights operating bulb thus “fogging” up the reflec- tor. The specifications of some headlamp bulbs and bulbs for the rear lamps fitted at the fac- ● The headlamp frameworks in the engine tory may be different to those of conventional compartment and the rear lamps contain sharp elements.
  • Page 83 Fuses and bulbs Complete operations only in the sequence Side light and daytime lights Fig. 84 given: Front turn indicator Fig. 84 Dipped beam and main beam headlights Fig. 84 Insert the bulb holder in the headlight and turn it clockwise as far as the stop.
  • Page 84 Emergencies Changing the bulbs in the rear lights Complete operations only in the sequence giv- Insert the bulb holder in the headlight and turn it clockwise as far as the stop. Plug the connector into the bulb holder. The connector must audibly click into place. Replace the wheel arch trim into its position.
  • Page 85 Fuses and bulbs Changing the number plate light ››› Complete operations only in the sequence giv- Unscrew the wing nut Fig. 88 Remove the tail light from the bodywork by careful- ly pulling backwards. Detach the number plate light carefully from the bumper.
  • Page 86 Emergencies Changing the side turn signal bulb Complete operations only in the sequence giv- Remove the bulb holder with the bulb in the direc- ››› tion of the arrow Fig. 93 Remove the bulb holder bulb in a straight direc- tion.
  • Page 88 Operation Dash panel Fig. 94...

  • Page 89: Operation

    Operation Lever with buttons for controlling In the side of the dash panel: Key – the SEAT information system - , switch for switching off the front passenger airbag / ......

  • Page 90: Instruments

    Operation Instruments View of instrument panel Fig. 95 Instrument panel, on dash panel: variant 1 (A) and variant 2 (B). ››› Fig. Details of the instruments Press the for 5 seconds to maximum speed in any gear after – 0.0/SET reset the odometer to zero and, running-in and with the engine hot.
  • Page 91 182. CAUTION The odometer ( trip ) shows the distance travelled since the last odometer reset. The Seat belt status display for rear seats ● ● When the engine is cold, avoid high revs ››› last figure indicates 100 m.
  • Page 92 WARNING tion Service). The service interval display only gives information for service dates which in- Seat belt status display for the rear seats* Even though outside temperatures are above volve an engine oil change. The dates of the freezing, some roads and bridges may be icy.
  • Page 93 General instrument panel warning in km . The number of kilometres shown is the maximum number that may be driven until the next service. Service due After the service date, an audible warning is given when the ignition is switched on and the abbreviation ...

  • Page 94: Opening And Closing

    Protect them from damage, im- The vehicle keys or new spare keys can be pacts and humidity. With the vehicle key the vehicle may be obtained from a SEAT dealership, a Special- ››› locked or unlocked remotely page ised workshop or approved key service quali-...
  • Page 95 The vehicle keys or new spare keys can be ing. The vehicle is then unlocked. Lock it if obtained from a SEAT dealership, a special- necessary. ised workshop or an approved locksmith qualified to create them.

  • Page 96: Central Locking* And Locking System

    Operation SEAT recommend having the batteries Central locking functions correctly when all For the sake of the environment changed in a specialised workshop. the doors and the rear lid are correctly shut. Please dispose of your used batteries correct- If the driver door is open, the vehicle cannot The battery is located to the rear of the vehi- ly and with respect for the environment.
  • Page 97 Opening and closing Description of the central locking sys- Unlocking and locking the vehicle Function Necessary operations from outside Use the key to – Turn off the ignition and turn it on lock the vehicle: again. The central locking system allows all doors OR: Remove the key from the igni- and the rear lid to be locked and unlocked tion.
  • Page 98 Operation Mechanical locking doors and the rear lid, press the button  Function Handling the buttons on the twice. ››› vehicle Fig. 101 Using the vehicle's mechani- The vehicle key only locks and unlocks the ››› Function cal key Fig. 102 in the lock Lock the vehi- Press button...
  • Page 99 Opening and closing Locking or unlocking the vehicle from Central locking Mechanical locking the inside The doors are locked by pressing the door ››› Push the button Fig. 103: lever, so that the red mark becomes visible ›››  Fig. 104 Unlocking the vehicle.

  • Page 100: Doors

    Operation Function Necessary operations When the vehicle is Meaning Always stop immediately and close the ● door. locked: Press the button twice on  ● When closing, ensure that the door has the vehicle key. The red LED flashes for about There is a fault in the Locks the vehicle with- closed correctly.

  • Page 101: Rear Lid

    Opening and closing The childproof lock prevents the rear doors The childproof lock can be activated or deac- ry, press down on the rear lid and remove the from being opened from the inside. This sys- tivated by inserting the key in the groove load.
  • Page 102 Operation Opening the rear lid Opening with the vehicle mechanical key Closing the rear lid Insert the vehicle key into the lock cylinder ● of the driver door and turn the key in an anti- ››› clockwise direction page ● Opening the rear lid with the button.

  • Page 103: Electric Windows

    Opening and closing ● The rear lid is also locked by a central lock- Note CAUTION ing. Before closing the rear lid, make sure that the When the windows are open, rain can enter ● If the vehicle rear lid is locked or unlocked key has not been left inside the luggage com- the vehicle, dampening the interior equip- using the...

  • Page 104: Sliding/Tilting Electric Panoramic Sunroof

    Close it without the move the sliding blind to the required posi- heating and damaging the electrical system anti-trap function.

  • Page 105: Lights And Visibility

    Lights and visibility Closing the sliding/tilting electric panoramic Lights and visibility WARNING sunroof without the anti-trap function ››› Observe the safety warnings in On the ● Within about 5 seconds of activating the Lights instrument panel on page ›››  Fig.
  • Page 106 Operation Audible warnings to advise the driver that hicle is closed from outside, both headlights, or damp weather. This is normal and in no the lights have not been switched off in addition to the side lights and the rear way effects the useful life of the vehicle light- lights will light up.
  • Page 107 Lights and visibility tion, even if any vehicle door or the rear lid is there are no changes in brightness, and not, WARNING still open. for example when it is foggy. Improper or lack of use of the turn signals, or ●...
  • Page 108 Operation Apply the handbrake firmly The main beam headlights can only be Stop the vehicle safely as soon as possible. ● ● ››› page 137. switched on if the dipped beam headlights Park the vehicle a safe distance from sur- are already on.
  • Page 109 This could result in a serious acci- ››› workshop. SEAT recommends taking your car dent. in for technical service. The headlights can only be adjusted when ●...

  • Page 110: Visibility

    Operation Visibility WARNING tions in the electronic components may oc- cur. Never cover the uncoated surface on the Folded sun blinds can reduce visibility. interior or exterior. Sun visors ● Always roll or fold sun blinds and visors away when not in use. Windscreen wiper and window Heat-insulating glass windscreen wiper systems...
  • Page 111 The wiper will Carefully lift the frozen windscreen wipers ● stop moving if the obstacle blocks its path. from the glass. SEAT recommends a de-icer Remove the obstacle and switch the wiper spray for this operation. back on again.
  • Page 112 Operation Malfunction of the rain and light sensor When the rain and light sensor is deactiva- vation can vary based on the size of the im- ted, the duration of the intervals is set to pact. Some examples of possible causes of mal- fixed levels.

  • Page 113: Mirror

    Lights and visibility Mirror Exterior mirrors Folding in the exterior mirrors and returning them to their original position is possible through a mechanical system. Carefully fold Interior rear vision mirror the exterior rear vision mirror casing towards the side window or pull it away from the win- dow until it clicks into place.

  • Page 114: Seats And Head Restraints

    The rear seats are equipped with a head re- own safety and the safety of your passengers ››› page straint. Removing the rear head restraint. WARNING Unlock the seat backrest and fold it forward ● ● Adjust the front seats only when the vehi- ››› page 123.

  • Page 115: Seat Functions

    If the upholstery were to get soaked, the seat heating could stop running correctly and When the seat heating is at maximum level, might also increase the risk for burns to be »...

  • Page 116: Transport And Practical Equipment

    Avoid sitting down with damp or wet cloth- ● Remove all objects from the front passen- ing. ger seat when it is folded down. When the Transporting objects seat backrest is folded down, it presses on Do not place damp or wet objects or gar- ●...
  • Page 117 Switch on the blower to maximum. – lock the seat backs in the vertical position. ● Drive particularly carefully and think ● Check the headlight adjustment ahead.

  • Page 118: Practical Equipment

    ● Lock the seat backs in vertical position. The floor mat should always be secured to ● the floor. ● Never place other mats or rugs on top of Practical equipment the original mat supplied by the factory.
  • Page 119 Transport and practical equipment Compartment on the centre console Storage compartment with cover on Opening and closing the storage compart- ment cover the passenger side* ››› Pull the lever to open Fig. 123 To close, press the cover upwards until it clicks into place.
  • Page 120 Operation Bag support* Open storage compartment on the Storage compartment in the back of passenger side* the centre console Fig. 124 Storage on front passenger side: folding hook. Fig. 125 Open storage compartment on the Fig. 126 In the back part of the centre con- passenger side sole: storage compartment On the opening lever of the glove compart-...
  • Page 121 Transport and practical equipment ››› Other storage compartments ● In front of the rear seats Fig. 127. Ensure that no bottles or other object are ● dropped in the driver footwell, as they could Rear shelf for light items of clothing*. ●...

  • Page 122: Cigarette Lighter

    Operation Centre console drink holders Securing the drink container in the front ● After emptying the ashtray, insert it into the drink holder drink holder from above. ››› Fold the drink holder Fig. 129 forward. WARNING Place the drink container in the drink holder Incorrect use of the ashtray may cause a fire so that it is securely surrounded.
  • Page 123 Transport and practical equipment All connected appliances should be in per- switching the ignition on or off and before WARNING fect working order without any faults. starting the engine. Undue use of the cigarette lighter may cause a fire or burns and other serious injuries. Maximum power consumption WARNING ●...
  • Page 124 Operation ››› Portable Smartphone base ● Press release button Fig. 135 until sockets in order to charge the vehicle's the upper arm of the universal base comes battery. loose. ● Only use accessories with approved elec- ● Remove the Smartphone and, in such case, tromagnetic compatibility according to cur- rent regulations.

  • Page 125: Luggage Compartment

    Always transport heavy loads in the luggage up incorrectly, the Smartphone can be dam- place equipment and heavy objects in the aged. compartment and place the seat backs in a boot. vertical position. Never overload the vehicle. ● When performing the set-up, move the ●...
  • Page 126 Remove hard, heavy and sharp objects from bench backrest clothes and pockets inside the vehicle and Folding up the rear seat backrest store securely. Lift back the backrest of the rear seat and ● push it firmly into the lock until it clicks se- WARNING ›››...
  • Page 127 All seat backrests must engage correctly for ● the seat belts on the rear seats to work prop- CAUTION erly. When the backrest of an occupied seat is not correctly locked in place, the passenger...
  • Page 128 ››› page 125. ››› Disassemble the rear headrests page ● ● Fold the backrest of the rear seat forward ››› page 124. ● If necessary, expand the boot downward. CAUTION Do not let the luggage compartment floor fall when closing it. Always carefully guide it downward in a controlled manner.

  • Page 129: Roof Carrier

    There may be hooks in the upper left and place. right part of the luggage compartment. When they are not used. ● ● A child seat should never be secured with ● When the vehicle is being washed in a car the fastening rings. WARNING wash.
  • Page 130 Avoid brusque manoeuvres and sudden ● The suitable accessories can be acquired at roof carrier system braking. SEAT dealerships. ● Adjust your speed and driving style to visi- bility, road, traffic and weather conditions. Securing the base supports and roof carrier...
  • Page 131 Transport and practical equipment support, the roof carrier system and the load Only use base supports and roof carrier Never exceed the capacity of the roof carri- ● ● ››› being transported systems that are not damaged and are cor- er system even if this is less than the maxi- rectly fitted.

  • Page 132: Air Conditioning

    Operation Air conditioning In the case of the Climatronic, the functions the meantime, no outside fresh air shall enter that are activated are shown on the control the passenger compartment. panel display. Heating, ventilation and cool- CAUTION WARNING If the air conditioner does not work, discon- When visibility through the windows is poor, nect it immediately together with the defrost- Introduction...
  • Page 133 Air conditioning WARNING quickly mist over and seriously obstruct visi- Note bility. Stale air can quickly bring about fatigue for ● Climatronic: When the reverse gear is en- ● Disconnect the air recirculation whenever it the driver and reduce his/her capacity to con- gaged, the air recirculation is briefly connec- is not needed.
  • Page 134 Operation Non-adjustable air vents CAUTION to heat or cold may be damaged or made un- suitable for use by the air coming from the There are no air vents in the foot well and in Never place food, medicines or other temper- vents.

  • Page 135: Driving

    Driving Recommended settings in case of heating Driving ● Maximum cooling output: set the cooling and fresh air system, and manual air condi- below +16 °C (+60 °F). The following appears tioning. on the screen LO . Steering ● Maximum heating output: set the cooling ●...
  • Page 136 Operation Steering column mechanical lock lock and it will not be possible to turn the  It flashes yellow steering wheel. Lock the steering column by removing the Remove the key from the ignition and key from the ignition when the vehicle is then switch the ignition back on.

  • Page 137: Stopping And Starting The Engine

    The assisted braking and steering systems, ● ● Never apply additional underseal or anti- the airbag system, seat belts and certain corrosion coatings to the exhaust pipes, cata- Read the additional information carefully safety equipment are only active while the lytic converter or the heat shields on the ex- ›››...
  • Page 138 Operation Engaging the steering wheel lock in the car in an emergency and not be able to Note get themselves to safety. For example, de- In vehicles with automatic gearbox, the igni- ● If the key is left in the ignition lock with the pending on the time of the year, tempera- tion key can only be removed when the selec- engine off for long periods, the vehicle bat-...

  • Page 139: Braking And Parking

    For this reason, the vehicle can only be used with a genuine SEAT key with the correct code. Coded keys can be obtained from SEAT WARNING ›››...
  • Page 140 Operation ››› CAUTION  It lights up  Flashes ● Special care should be taken when parking Switching the ignition on and off Take your foot off the accelera- ESC* disconnected Traction Control* in areas with high kerbs or fixed barriers. If necessary, drive for a short dis- tor.
  • Page 141 Driving such as understeer, oversteer and wheelspin and uses the movements of the steering wheels lock this could result in loss of vehicle on the driven wheels. The system stabilises made by the driver to maintain the vehicle control! If possible, reduce your speed and the vehicle by braking individual wheels or moving in the desired direction.
  • Page 142 Operation Electronic differential lock (EDS) expect the ABS to reduce the braking dis- spect safety distances or drives to quickly in tance under any circumstances. This distance difficult conditions. EDL is available when driving in straight lines will increase when driving on gravel, recent under normal conditions.
  • Page 143 Driving ››› Parking page 138 when the ignition is switched Note ● To ensure that the ESC*, ASR and TC work When parking your vehicle, all legal require- properly, all four wheels must be fitted with ments should be observed. Releasing the handbrake identical tyres.
  • Page 144 While running in, SEAT recommends cleaning the pads and avoid full power braking or situations requir- WARNING discs by braking firmly a few times at a mod- ing braking performance.

  • Page 145: Changing Gear

    Driving without the brake servo may signifi- care when driving with new brake pads. SEAT recommends taking your car in for tech- cantly increase the braking distance and re- nical service. When running in new brake pads, always ●...
  • Page 146 Operation ● If necessary, connect the parking distance  It lights up yellow  Flashes warning system. In the automatic Switch the ignition on and off. An automatic gearbox Apply the handbrake. gearbox the When the control lamp does not in the vehicle does WARNING gears can en-...
  • Page 147 Driving Manual gear change Automatic gear change Never engage the reverse gear when a vehi- ● cle is moving forward. WARNING As a consequence of shifting down a gear in- correctly, you may lose control of the vehicle and cause an accident with serious conse- quences.
  • Page 148 Operation Engaging gear with Tiptronic In the instrument panel display, with the igni- With the engine running and a gear range ● tion switched on, the selected gear range or selected, the vehicle will move when the ac- the gear engaged in the gearbox is shown. celerator is pressed.
  • Page 149 Driving Starting when going up a slope With the lever in the position D, and pressing Always adapt your driving style to suit the ● forwards or backwards the Tiptronic – flow of traffic. The steeper the gradient, the lower the gear programme can be selected M.

  • Page 150: Run-In And Economical Driving

    Operation Automatic gearbox overheating is overheated, starting up and driving, even Note at a slow speed should be avoided. The automatic gearbox can overheat with a The recommended gear display is switched prolonged start up, or when stopping and off when the clutch pedal is pressed. starting continuously.
  • Page 151 ● Use of plastic film as protection during ve- Personal driving style. ● ture of your new SEAT. hicle transport. ● Conditions of use (weather, road surface). Constructive measures to encourage recy- ●...
  • Page 152 Avoid the kick-down function in vehicles with ● Switch off the seat heating when the seats the fuel consumption. automatic gearbox. have warmed up. When driving on the motorway, it is more effi- Vehicles with a gear display help to achieve ●...

  • Page 153: Tion System

    Always adapt your speed and the distance to same. approved by SEAT. the vehicles ahead in line with visibility, The engine takes a long time to warm up weather conditions, the condition of the road Avoid carrying unnecessary loads when it is idling.

  • Page 154: Driving Tips

    CAUTION reduce speed immediately. Have the car in- ● Are there any SEAT dealers in the destina- Always pay attention to any lit control lamps spected by a specialised workshop. If this tion country? and to the corresponding descriptions and in-...

  • Page 155: Driver Assistance Systems

    “Dry the brakes and remove ice” by braking ● carefully. Ensure that you are not endanger- SEAT does not accept liability for any damage ing other road-users or breaking traffic regu- Parking distance warning sys- to the vehicle due to the use of a lower quali- lations in the process.
  • Page 156 Your SEAT dealership can adjust the volume ● is too high or low and the system would no of the warning signals.
  • Page 157 Behind the vehicle Fig. 152 , the zone ● SEAT recommends practising using the analysed reaches a distance of up to 150 cm parking distance warning system in a traffic- and around 60 cm to the sides. free zone or in a car park to familiarise your- self with the system and its operation.

  • Page 158: Safety Assist* (City Safety Assist Function)

    Operation Safety Assist* (City Safety As- ● If the gear is changed with the manual CAUTION gearbox. sist function) Failure to heed the warning lamps when they ● If the airbag is triggered. appear may result in faults in the vehicle. Introduction WARNING Use of the cruise control could cause acci-...
  • Page 159 Any repair of the laser sensor requires spe- ● It lights up time. cialised skills. SEAT recommends taking your The City Safety Assist The control lamp turns off after car in for technical service. ●...
  • Page 160 Only use a windscreen authorised in front of the vehicle. by SEAT. Carrying out repairs is not permitted Vehicles ahead can be detected up to a dis- (e.g. in the case of damage suffered in an im- Laser sensor tance of about 10 m.
  • Page 161 Driver assistance systems Function Special driving situations ● If the vehicle has been taken to an auto- matic car wash. ● If the vehicle is above a test bed. If the laser sensor is defective. ● ● After the laser sensor has been involved in a collision.

  • Page 162: Hill Driving Assistant

    Operation Possible malfunction to the laser sensor Hill driving assistant* The City Safety Assist function is limited by the laws of physics and by the nature of the If the laser sensor operation function is im- system itself. For this reason, this may pro- paired, for example due to heavy rain, mist, Operation duce reactions from the City Safety Assist...

  • Page 163: Start-Stop System

    Driver assistance systems Start-Stop system WARNING  It lights up ● If you do not start the vehicle immediately The Start-Stop sys- after taking your foot off the brake pedal, the tem is enabled but vehicle may start to roll back under certain the engine cannot Contact a specialised workshop.
  • Page 164 (e.g. on slip- pery or frozen surfaces). following cases: Important conditions for the engine to stop automatically ● If the driver unbuckles his/her seat belt. WARNING ● The driver's seat belt must be fastened. ● If the driver door is opened.

  • Page 165: Towing Bracket Device

    ● The trailer may be released from the vehicle when the vehicle is moving. CAUTION Any type of towing bracket installed on the vehicle can cause serious and costly damage that are not covered under the SEAT guaran- tee.

  • Page 166: Advice

    Advice Advice SEAT for use in your vehicle and bear the e Only use wheels and tyre combinations ● mark (the European Union's authorisation which have been approved by SEAT for your symbol). This includes cruise control systems vehicle type.
  • Page 167 Care and maintenance consumables should be changed at a speci- ly; neither is the SEAT warranty valid in these effect of the coolant. If the engine is running alised workshop. Technical services are per- cases. under great strain in high outside tempera- manently informed of any modifications.
  • Page 168 SEAT has approved your vehicle for use with So that the effectiveness of the airbag is not Airbag modules must never be repaired: if ● two-way radios providing the following condi- reduced and that removed parts do not cause damaged, they must be replaced.
  • Page 169 10 watts. in areas with good coverage. dition, the control units supervise the per- SEAT recommends taking your car in for tech- formance of the exhaust gas system and the nical service. Event Data Recorder airbag systems.
  • Page 170 The SEAT Official Service must have a record aerial connected to the vehicle, it will help re- of any modification to the programming. That is why some experts recommend moder-...
  • Page 171 Care and maintenance Support points for raising the vehicle The vehicle should not be lifted using lifting While driving, the mobile telephone, other ● platforms with lift pads containing fluid. equipment including telephone accessories such as telephone supports, notepads and When raising a vehicle using a platform or navigators must be correctly secured, away jack, a series of precautionary measures are...

  • Page 172: Caring For And Cleaning The Vehicle Exterior

    Advice edging warranty claims in the event of body- Never start the engine when the vehicle is WARNING ● work corrosion or paint defects. raised! The vehicle may fall from the platform Inappropriate care and cleaning of vehicle due to the engine vibrations. Products suitable for the care of your vehicle components may effect the vehicle safety If it is necessary to work underneath the ve-...
  • Page 173 Care and maintenance SEAT recommends the use of car washes waste. Observe information provided by the WARNING without brushes. manufacturer. After the vehicle has been washed, the brak- To remove traces of wax on windows and to ing effect will be reduced (and the braking...
  • Page 174 Advice tem sensors. The sensors of the parking dis- Compare the distance between the vehicle CAUTION ● tance warning system are situated on the rear wheels and the distance between the guide- ● The water temperature should not exceed ››› bumper rails of the car wash to prevent damage to the +60 °C (+140 °F).
  • Page 175 ● All year round: the window clean- Use window cleaner or a silicone remover to products not recommended by SEAT in the er G 052 164 A2; proportion 1:2 in wind- clean rubber, oil, grease and silicone depos- windscreen washer reservoir. This could lead ›››...
  • Page 176 Use an acid free detergent to clean the wheel Do not clean or polish them in sandy or ● rims. SEAT recommends treating the wheel dusty environments. Polishing is only necessary if the paint has rims thoroughly with a hard wax about once lost its shine, and the gloss cannot be ●...
  • Page 177 To de-ice the lock cylinders, SEAT recommend The engine compartment of any motor vehi- compartment, there is a risk of injury, burns, the use of genuine SEAT spray with lubricat- cle is a potentially hazardous area accident or fire. ›››...

  • Page 178: Caring For And Cleaning The Vehicle Interior

    Note ● Keep all care products out of reach of chil- dren. SEAT recommends you take the vehicle to a Specialised workshop to treat any stains on Harmful vapours may be produced when us- ● the upholstery caused by the discolouration ing car care products.
  • Page 179 Care and maintenance Cleaning padding and textile covers Cleaning storage compartments, Type of Cleaning the vehicle drinks holders and ashtrays stain Normal cleaning Water-based – Use a sponge and wipe with a solu- Before applying cleaning products, please ● stains, e.g. tion of water and wool wash.
  • Page 180 Clean the ashtray with a dishcloth. ● retracting. Dampness could damage the belt If the seat belt is very dirty, the belt retractor retractor so that it does not operate correctly. Use a toothpick or similar to remove ash from...

  • Page 181: Notes For The User

    Care and maintenance Notes for the user Labels and plates Certificate of safety A certificate of safety on the door strut states Introduction that all the safety standards and regulations established by the national traffic authorities responsible for road safety were met at the WARNING time of manufacture.
  • Page 182 An extensive network of used car reception dent. ● SEAT does not accept liability for any dam- centres already exists in much of Europe. Af- age to the vehicle due to the use of a lower ter the vehicle has been delivered, you will ●...

  • Page 183: Checking And Refilling Levels

    » SEAT recommends “genuine Volkswagen You should use super petrol with a minimum gine. Group Fuel Additives for petrol engines”. of 95 octanes. These additives can be bought at SEAT deal-...

  • Page 184: Filling The Tank

    Advice However, the heating power and the propor- In those countries where unleaded petrol is WARNING ● tion of nitrogen and carbon dioxide can fluc- not available, you may refuel with a fuel with Failure to act when you can smell gas in the tuate within the quality groups.
  • Page 185 ● Fuel could leak out or be spilt if the engine This could lead to explosions, fires and inju- ered by the SEAT warranty. If you refuel with is not switched off or if the filler fuel nozzle is ries.
  • Page 186 Advice Control lamps and fuel gauge ing at that time. When the ignition is connec- It lights ››› Possible cause / Solution ted, the gauge first changes for a few sec- onds to the petrol area to show the actual Fuel tank is almost empty.
  • Page 187 Checking and refilling levels Read the additional information carefully CAUTION CAUTION ›››  page 31 Always pay attention to any lit control ● ● Always remove any fuel spilled anywhere Before refuelling, always turn off the engine, lamps and to the corresponding descriptions on the vehicle to avoid damage to the wheel the ignition, mobile telephones, auxiliary and instructions to avoid damage to the vehi-...

  • Page 188: Bonnet

    Advice Closing the fuel tank cap The vehicle is equipped for refuelling only Noises heard when refuelling are normal ● ››› with Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) . Re- and do not indicate the presence of a fault in Check that the gas filler mouth retainer ●...
  • Page 189 Checking and refilling levels Never work under the vehicle if it has not steam or coolant coming from the engine WARNING ● been immobilized. If you must work under- compartment. The high voltages of the electrical system can neath the vehicle with the wheels in contact ●...

  • Page 190: Engine Oil

    Advice parts of the engine. Before any work, re- Always keep a recently serviced and per- To avoid damage to the bonnet and to the ● ● move ties and jewellery (necklaces, etc), fectly working fire extinguisher close by. windscreen wiper arms, only open it when tie long hair back and tie all items of the windscreen wipers are in place against ●...
  • Page 191 The engine comes with a high-quality multigrade oil that can generally be used all year round. Only use an engine oil that complies to SEAT ››› standards whenever possible . Only refill...
  • Page 192 Advice Checking engine oil level and topping Preparations This will avoid engine oil spilling onto hot en- gine parts when the engine is running. Park the vehicle on flat ground so that the ● engine oil reading is correct. The engine must be hot to be able to check CAUTION ●...

  • Page 193: Engine Coolant

    No additives should be used with engine oil. ant additive corresponds to the lowest out- changed. SEAT recommends taking your car This could result in engine damage. Any dam- side temperature to which the vehicle will be in for technical service.
  • Page 194 Advice should be collected and correctly disposed  It lights up blue of, with respect to the environment. The temperature of the natural gas en- Avoid high engine speeds and gine coolant is too pushing the engine too hard Coolant warning lamp low.
  • Page 195 Only refill using new engine coolant ac- ● gine is hot. Otherwise, coolant may spray out due to its chemical components. This could cording to SEAT specifications under pressure causing burns and serious in- consequently damage the engine. If you have ›››...

  • Page 196: Brake Fluid

    ››› ››› the MIN mark SEAT. Otherwise, you run the risk of causing severe damage to the engine and the engine It is not always possible to check the level of Brake fluid specifications cooling system.

  • Page 197: Windscreen Washer Reservoir

    ● also be added to prevent the water from ● Do not mix cleaning products recommen- ded by SEAT with other products. This could freezing. CAUTION lead to flocculation and may block the wind- Brake fluid damages the vehicle paintwork.

  • Page 198: Vehicle Battery

    Before working on the battery, switch off ● over a long period of time, as the intense ul- SEAT recommends taking your car in for tech- the engine, the ignition and all electrical de- traviolet radiation can damage the battery nical service.
  • Page 199 Fig. 172 or colourless and, where applicable, replaced by a ››› vironment . SEAT recommends taking the cover from the vehicle's battery. specialised workshop. your car in for technical service. The electrolyte level of the vehicle's bat- The battery's electrolyte level should be Black tery is correct.
  • Page 200 They will be turned off after a short your vehicle before you purchase one. SEAT vehicle is stationary. trip at a speed of between 15-20 km/h recommends you have the battery replaced (10-12 mph).

  • Page 201: Wheels And Tyres

    Driving on is switched on or if the engine is running. SEAT recommend that all work on tyres and damaged or worn tyres could result in burst This could damage the electrical system or wheels is carried out by a specialised work- tyres, serious accidents or damage.
  • Page 202 ››› fitted on your vehicle page 207. SEAT recommends you take the vehicle to a row surface is the only point of contact be- ● Do not allow tyres (including the spare tween the vehicle and the road.
  • Page 203 This may affect their performance. Tyres quent risks. which are stored for long periods of time The tyres and rims approved by SEAT are spe- ● Always ensure that tyres do not come into without being used, harden and become...
  • Page 204 Although tyres may be shown as being the and maximum load and speed capacity. sizes to those originally fitted by SEAT can be same size, the true dimensions of different fitted, and to find out about the combinations ●...
  • Page 205 Wheels and tyres ››› Fig. 174 is located on the driver's door pil- ● Adjust tyre pressures to the loads carried in will be correct for your vehicle. For other tyre lar. the vehicle. models, the tyre vendor should provide the manufacturer's certificate with the tyre, indi- ●...
  • Page 206 Advice proximately the same on the front and rear CAUTION WARNING tyres. This is particularly important when ● Take care not to tilt the manometer when Driving with worn tyres is dangerous, and driving in winter, in cold temperatures and on placing it on the valve.
  • Page 207 Wheels and tyres Foreign bodies in the tyre tyres wear too quickly, have the wheel align- The tyre control lamp compares wheel revolu- ment checked at a specialised workshop. tions and with it, the wheel diameter of each Do not remove foreign bodies if they have ●...
  • Page 208 Advice The tyre pressure control lamp  lights up Spare wheel or temporary spare Storing the replaced wheel wheel* If the tyre pressure of a wheel is much lower Pull back the carpet. ● than the value set by the driver, then the tyre ●...
  • Page 209 Wheels and tyres Tyre code ● Snow chains on the temporary spare wheel Replace the temporary spare wheel for a ● ›››  are not permitted page normal wheel as soon as possible. The com- pact temporary spare wheel is only intended ●...
  • Page 210 Advice Ratio of height to width (aspect ratio) Tyre code (example): Meaning Tyre code (example): Meaning Tyre code (example): Meaning DOT BT RA TY5 Tyre identification number (TIN TREAD 4 PLIES Information about tread compo- 1709 may be only on interior wall of 1 RAYON + nents: Make, logotype...
  • Page 211 Wheels and tyres If the tyre is mounted in the opposite direc- max. 240 km/h (149 mph) tion of rotation, drive with extreme caution, max. 240 km/h (149 mph) as the tyre is no longer being used correctly. max. 270 km/h (168 mph) This is of particular importance when the max.

  • Page 212: Technical Data

    Technical data Technical data Abbreviations used in the Technical Specifi- cations section Technical features Kilowatt, engine power measurement. Pferdestärke (horsepower), formerly used to denote engine power. Important information Revolutions per minute - engine speed. Introduction Newton metres, unit of engine torque. The information in the vehicle documentation Cetane number, indication of the diesel Vehicle identification number.

  • Page 213: Wheels

    Technical features Engine and gearbox code, paint number, ● Roof load, included in the carrier. The values relating to fuel consumption and interior equipment. emissions can be found in the documen- WARNING tation provided to the purchaser of the vehi- Optional extras, PR numbers.
  • Page 214 Technical data Snow chains Snow chains may be fitted only to the front wheels. Consult the section “wheels” of this manual. Wheel bolts After the wheels have been changed, the tightening torque of the wheel bolts should be checked as soon as possible with a torque ›››...

  • Page 215: Engine Data

    Technical features Engine data Petrol engine 1.0 44 kW (60 PS) Engine specifications Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 44 (60)/5,000-6,000 95/3,000-4,300 3/999 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 Slight power loss. Performance Manual Ecomotive...
  • Page 216 Technical data Petrol engine 1.0 55 kW (75 PS) Engine specifications Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 55 (75)/6,200 95/3,000-4,300 3/999 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 Slight power loss. Performance Manual Start-Stop Start-Stop...
  • Page 217 Technical features Petrol/CNG engine 1.0 50 kW (68 PS) Engine specifications Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/capacity (cm Fuel 50 (68)/6,200 90/3,000 3/999 Super 95 RON / Normal 91 Slight power loss. Performance Top speed (km/h) 164 (4)

  • Page 218: Dimensions

    Technical data Dimensions Dimensions Fig. 181 Mii 3-door Mii 5-door Front and rear projection (mm) 595/542 Wheelbase (mm) 2,420 Length (mm) 3,557 Front/rear track width (mm) 1,428/1,424 Width (mm) 1,641 1,645 Height at kerb weight (mm) 1,478 Turning radius (m) approx.

  • Page 219: Index

    ......147 front seat ......112 Air vents .
  • Page 220 ....195 Climatronic securing with the seat belt ....18 Capacity air distribution .
  • Page 221 Data storage during the journey ... . . 167 for the seat belt ......53 Driving in winter Daytime running lights .
  • Page 222 Index tyre pressure ......203 Jump leads ......43 G 13 .
  • Page 223 ..... . . 12 seat belt status ......90 Front wiper blades selector lever positions .
  • Page 224 Index Interior lights ......22 control lighting ......107 Luggage compartment .
  • Page 225 Opening doors individually ....95 seat belts ......13 Natural gas .
  • Page 226 Start-Stop system ......161 Seat belts ....... . 52 Retaining hooks .
  • Page 227 Index Storage compartments ....116 Tiptronic ....... . 146 Tyre Mobility Set driver side .
  • Page 228 ........37 Unfasten the seat belt ..... . 13 antenna incorporated in window .
  • Page 229 Index Windscreen heat-insulating glass ....108 infrared coating ......108 removing the ice .
  • Page 231 SEAT S.A. is permanently concerned about continuous development of its types and models. For this reason we ask you to under- stand, that at any given time, changes regarding shape, equipment and technique may take place on the car delivered. For this reason no right at all may derive based on the data, drawings and descriptions in this current handbook.
  • Page 232 SEAT recommends SEAT recommends SEAT GENUINE OIL Castrol EDGE Professional...

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