SAIC MG 6 Service Manual

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Introduction................................................................................................................................. 1

The Owner's Handbook......................................................................................................................... 1

Announcement ...................................................................................................................................... 1

Symbols Used ........................................................................................................................................ 2

Vehicle Identification Information ............................................................................................. 4

Vehicle Identification .............................................................................................................................. 4

Vehicle Identification Label...................................................................................................................... 5

1 Instruments and Controls ...........................................................................................7

Instruments and Controls Overview ......................................................................................... 8

Instrument Pack ........................................................................................................................ 10

Engine Coolant Temperature Gauge ...................................................................................................... 10

Tachometer......................................................................................................................................... 11

Speedometer....................................................................................................................................... 11

Fuel Gauge .......................................................................................................................................... 11

Message Centre ......................................................................................................................... 12

Temperature and Clock........................................................................................................................ 12

Gear Position Display........................................................................................................................... 12

Odometer........................................................................................................................................... 12

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Page 1: Table Of Contents
Contents Introduction..........................1 The Owner's Handbook......................... 1 Announcement ............................1 Symbols Used ............................2 Vehicle Identification Information ..................... 4 Vehicle Identification ..........................4 Vehicle Identification Label........................5 1 Instruments and Controls ...................7 Instruments and Controls Overview ..................8 Instrument Pack ........................10 Engine Coolant Temperature Gauge ......................
Page 2 Vehicle Information Display........................13 Warning Lights and Indicators ....................25 Lighting Switch .......................... 32 Master Lighting Switch ......................... 32 Instrument Dimmer Control ........................ 33 Manual Adjustment Headlight Levelling ....................33 ....................... 34 Dynamic Headlamp Levelling ..........................34 Cornering Lamps Fog Lights............................35 Direction Indicator/Main Beam Lever ....................
Page 3 Mirrors ............................43 Exterior Mirrors ..........................43 Interior Rear-view Mirror ........................45 Vanity Mirror ..........................46 Windows ............................ 47 Power Operated Window Switch ......................47 Window Operation ..........................47 ............................ 49 Sunroof Instructions ............................49 Operation ............................49 Interior Light ..........................52 Front Courtesy and Map Reading Lights ....................
Page 4 Glovebox ............................56 Cubby Box ............................56 Spectacles Box ............................ 57 Cup Holder ..........................58 Front Cup Holder ..........................58 Rear Cup Holder ..........................58 2 Air Conditioning ......................59 Air Conditioning........................60 Ventilation ............................60 Electronic Air Conditioning Controls ....................63 .............
Page 5 CD, USB Player............................ 80 4 High Line Player......................83 ............................. Cautions ......................... Summary Component Overview..............................86 Function Overview............................... 87 ....................... Operation Controls System Control Panel ..............................90 Homepage ..................................93 Multi-function Steering Wheel............................ 95 Multi-function Control Buttons..........................96 CD Slot ..................................96 USB/AUX..................................
Page 6 Inserting and Removing a USB Storage Device ..................102 Inserting and Removing an AUX Connector..................102 .....................103 ... . . Connecting and Disconnecting an iPod® ........................... Basic Settings Bluetooth Settings ...........................104 Display Settings ..........................105 Audio Settings ..........................107 RDS DAB Settings ..........................110 Time Settings ..........................111...
Page 7 ............................119 Media Precautions when Playing Stored Media ..................Menu Overview ........................MY MSC (My Music) ......................... USB Music..........................AUX Music..........................CD Music..........................Bluetooth Music........................iPod Music ..........................® USB Video..........................AUX Video ..........................iPod Video ..........................® Picture Browsing ....................................................135 Phone Notice for Phone Mode......................
Page 8 Bluetooth Pairing and Connection ....................137 ........................... 139 Making a Call ..........................141 Receiving a Call Contacts ............................143 Call Log ............................145 Bluetooth Message ........................... 146 ..........................MirrorLink ......................148 MirrorLink Function Overview Connection of MirrorLink ........................ 149 Use of MirrorLink ..........................
Page 9 5 Seats & Restraints....................163 Seats............................164 Correct Seating Position........................164 Head Restraints ..........................165 ..........................165 Manual Front Seat ..........................166 Manual Front Seat ..........................167 Power Front Seat ........................... 168 Heating Front Seat Folding the Rear Seats ........................169 Seat Belts ..........................
Page 10 Airbag Deployment..........................184 Conditions in Which Airbags Will Not Deploy ..................189 Service and Replacement of Airbags ....................193 Disposal of Airbags ........................... 194 Child Restraints ........................196 Child Restraints System........................196 Child Restraints Groups ........................198 Child Restraints Fixed Way......................... 204 6 Starting &...
Page 11 Economical and Environmental Driving ................217 Running-in ............................217 Environment Protection ........................217 Economical Driving ..........................217 Special Environment Driving ....................... 219 Inspection and Maintenance ........................ 220 Catalytic Converter ........................ 221 Fuel ..............................221 Starting ............................. 221 Driving.............................. 222 Alarm System.......................... 223 Engine Immobilisation.........................
Page 12 Vehicle Start ............................231 Driving on Hill ........................... 231 Driving Mode ............................ 232 Fail Safe............................. 235 Fuel System ..........................237 Fuel Requirements ..........................237 Fuel Fille............................237 Fuel Filling ............................238 Gasoline Cleaner ..........................238 Brake System........................... 240 Foot Brake ............................240 Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) ......................
Page 13 Cruise Control ........................254 Active Speed Limit (ASL) System ..................257 Stop/Start Intelligent Fuel Saving System................259 Automatic Shutdown of Engine ......................260 Automatic Engine Start........................261 Battery.............................. 262 Stop/Start Intelligent Fuel Saving System Failure ................... 262 Serious Battery Capacity Loss, Starter Inoperative ................263 Parking Aid System.........................
Page 14 Towing and Transporter ......................273 Towing for Recovery .......................... 273 Transporter or trailer with rope ......................276 Wheel Replacement ....................... 277 Accessing the Spare Wheel and Tools....................277 Changing a Wheel..........................278 Emergency Starting ........................ 281 Using Booster Cables......................... 281 Starting the Vehicle ..........................
Page 15 8 Maintenance ......................297 Routine Servicing ........................298 Bonnet............................302 Opening the Bonnet........................... 302 Closing the Bonnet ..........................302 Warning When the Bonnet is Open ....................302 Engine Compartment ......................304 Engine............................305 Engine Oil ............................305 Engine Oil Level Check and Top Up..................... 306 ........................
Page 16 Power Steering ........................312 Power Steering Fluid Check and Top Up ....................312 ....................... 313 Power Steering Fluid Battery ............................. 314 Battery Safety ............................ 314 Battery Disconnection and Replacement ..................... 314 Battery Charging..........................315 Battery Maintenance .......................... 316 Washers ........................... 317 Windscreen and Front Lamp Washer Check and Top Up..............
Page 17 Tyre Life............................322 Caring for Your Tyres......................... 323 Tyre Wear Indicators ......................... 324 Replacement Tyres ..........................324 Wheel Fitment Rotation........................324 Snow Chains ............................. 325 Cleaning and Vehicle Care...................... 326 Maintenance for Vehicle External ......................326 Maintenance for Inside of the Car ....................... 331 9 Technical Data......................333 Technical Data Dimensions ....................
Page 19: Introduction
Please read both documents prior to driving the car. Any Thank you for purchasing a SAIC Motor’s product. Please damage resulting from negligence, incorrect usage or the read through this Owner’s Handbook carefully, as the...
Page 20: Symbols Used
Preface Symbols Used IMPORTANT When the time comes to sell your car, please pass this Warning Owner's Handbook and the Warranty & Maintenance This warning symbol identifies procedures Handbook to the new owner. Both should be that must followed precisely, considered as parts of the vehicle.
Page 21 Preface Asterisk An asterisk (*) appearing within the text, identifies features or items of equipment that are either optional, or are only fitted to some vehicles in the model range. Illustration Information Identifies components being explained. Identifies movement components being explained.
Page 22: Vehicle Identification Information
Preface Vehicle Identification Information VIN Location • Stamped on a plate visible through the bottom left hand Vehicle Identification corner of the windscreen. • On the identification plate. • On the top of the front RH suspension unit. • Inside the upper part of boot/tailgate Engine Number Location Stamped on the rear of the cylinder block.
Page 23: Vehicle Identification Label
Preface Vehicle Identification Label Location of Vehicle Identification Label Information of Vehicle Identification Label • Model /Type; • Engine Type; • Vehicle Identification Number (VIN); • Date; • Gross Vehicle weight; • Gross Train Weight • Max Front Axle Weight •...
Page 25: Instruments And Controls
Instruments and Controls Instruments and Controls Overview 55 Storage Equipment 10 Instrument Pack 58 Cup Holder 12 Message Centre 25 Warning Lights and Indicators 32 Lighting Switch 38 Wipers and Washers 41 Steering Column 42 Horn 43 Mirrors 46 Vanity Mirror 47 Windows 49 Sunroof 52 Interior Light...
Page 26: Instruments And Controls Overview
Instruments and Controls Instruments and Controls Overview...
Page 27 Instruments and Controls Electric Exterior Mirror and Window Controls Passenger Airbag Master Lighting Switch Heater/Air Conditioning Controls Direction Indicators/Main Beam Lever Gear Shift Lever Horn Accelerator Pedal Driver Airbag Ignition Switch Instrument Pack Brake Pedal Bonnet Release Wiper/Washer Controls In Car Entertainment Display Entertainment Control Faceplate...
Page 28: Instrument Pack
Instruments and Controls Instrument Pack Engine Coolant Temperature Gauge The engine coolant temperature is indicated by the number and colour of segments illuminated (figure 1). When the coolant temperature is low, the first (lowest) segment is illuminated blue. When the engine is operating at its normal temperature, the first to fifth white segments are illuminated white.
Page 29: Tachometer
Instruments and Controls Temperature Low Fuel indicator will flash with the message the 1st segment. The message will appear in Sensor Fault appearing in the message centre. the message centre and an audible warning will sound again. IMPORTANT Tachometer If the low fuel warning light indicator illuminates, refuel Indicates engine speed (figure 2) ，...
Page 30: Message Centre
Instruments and Controls Message Centre Temperature and Clock When the ignition is in position Ⅱ, the current temperature and time are displayed. When Active Speed Limiter (ASL) system operates, this area displays ASL target speed. Please see more information in ‘Active Speed Limiter (ASL) System’ in ‘Starting and Driving’.
Page 31: Vehicle Information Display
Instruments and Controls Vehicle Information Display Warning Information The vehicle information display uses two methods to convey warning information to the driver. These are: • A message accompanied by a symbol • A view of the vehicle with an open door, bonnet or boot/tailgate Some warning messages are re-enforced by an audible warning.
Page 32 Instruments and Controls The following messages appear in the message centre but Icon Message Action are not supported by dedicated warning lights; instead their See ‘Handset Battery status is shown by the System Fault Warning (with the Key Battery Removing and exception of the Beware of Ice warning).
Page 33 Instruments and Controls Icon Message Action Icon Message Action Door Switch the lights off Lights On UnLocked / Information. before leaving the car. Fail To Lock Lights off Delay Active Information. Indicate that traction Traction for X.X min control function has Control Off already turned off.
Page 34 Instruments and Controls Icon Message Action Icon Message Action See ‘Active Speed Consult MG Speed Limit (ASL) System’ in Fuel System Authorised Repairer Limiter Fault ‘Starting & Driving’. Fault at the earliest opportunity. Park Aid Indicated that parking Consult MG Active aid system is active.
Page 35 Instruments and Controls Icon Message Action Icon Message Action Start Stop See ‘Stop/Start Indicating to the driver Press Brake Off / Stop Intelligent System’ the need to press the Release EPB Start Fault in ‘Starting & Driving’. brake to release EPB. Front Brake Consult MG Use Key to...
Page 36 Instruments and Controls Icon Message Action If any door or bonnet or boot is opened when the ignition is switched on, a plan and (or) side view of the car will Consult MG displayed. It will disappear after 3 seconds, If, however one Gearbox Authorised Repairer or more doors, or the bonnet are not closed when vehicle...
Page 37 Instruments and Controls When the ignition is in position Ⅱ, the different trip • Fuel Consumption computer functions can be selected as follows: • Range to Empty Low line models (A) • : Short press (< 2 seconds) • Average Fuel the button on the end of the direction indicators/main •...
Page 38 Instruments and Controls short journey without triggering any movement from Average fuel is calculated by dividing the amount of the display. fuel used by the distance travelled since last reset. The consumption value can be reset at any time to begin All services have nominal distance and time-related calculating new consumption values for a particular journey intervals of 7500 km or 6 months.
Page 39 Instruments and Controls Menu • Next Service • Function Reset • TPMS Reset • Vehicle Options Speed Warning For low line models, press and hold the button to set the speed warning. Repeatedly press the button to select your desired speed. The speed will change in increments of 5 km/h for each button press.
Page 40 Instruments and Controls Shows the service interval announcement symbol, the Note: The TPMS reset menu will only be available estimated date of the next service and the distance when the car is stationary, with the parking brake Ⅱ Ⅱ Ⅱ remaining whichever is sooner before it should be carried applied and ignition in position out.
Page 41 Instruments and Controls Lights Off Delay Unlocking Unlocking All Doors Lights Off Delay Press and hold , then select Set the function. Allows the driver Driver Only as required. Select to return to upper to select illumination of front lights (headlamp dipped level menu.
Page 42 Instruments and Controls Adaptive Frontlighting System (AFS) illumination of front lights (headlamp dipped beams), rear lights (rear fog guard lamps) or both. Enable or disable the AFS function. Press and hold Front Front On Front Off Select , followed by then select as required.
Page 43: Warning Lights And Indicators
Instruments and Controls Warning Lights and Indicators Main Beam - Blue Direction Indicators - Green Illuminates when the headlights are switched to main beam. The left and right direction indicators are represented by directional arrows located at the top of the instrument Side Lamps - Green display.
Page 44 Instruments and Controls SRS Warning - Red If the hazard warning lights are operated, both warning lights will flash together. If either warning light flashes very rapidly, this means that one of the front or rear direction indicator lights is not The warning light illuminates when the ignition is in operating.
Page 45 Instruments and Controls SWITCH OFF THE warning lamp will flash accompanied by an audible warning, soon as safety permits and Fasten Seat Belt Please Fasten ENGINE IMMEDIATELY the massage . Check the oil level. Seek Passenger Seat Belt will appear in the message center. an MG Authorised Repairer urgently.
Page 46 Instruments and Controls Tyre Pressure Stability Control / Traction Control Off will appear in the message centre. Adjust your tyre pressure. Warning - Yellow If there is a fault with the system, the light will flash for Tyre Pressure about 90 seconds then remains on. System Fail will appear in the message centre.
Page 47 Instruments and Controls If an ABS fault occurs while driving, ABS operation will be indicator illuminates as a system check when the ignition is in position Ⅱ and should extinguish after a few seconds. suspended, but normal braking will still be available. Seek an MG Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity.
Page 48 Instruments and Controls Electronic Steering Column Lock (ESCL) / When Auto Hold system is functioning, the lamp illuminates green. Steering Angle Sensor (SAS) Warning- Red EPB Fault Warning - Yellow The warning light is used to indicate to the driver that a fault exists in electronic steering column lock system or The warning light is used for informing the driver about an steering angle sensor.
Page 49 Instruments and Controls yellow warnings exist simultaneously, the LED is flashed alternatively red and then yellow at a rate of 0.25 Hz. The user can view any warnings via the trip computer. When ignition is off, the warning light provides information about the status of the alarm system.
Page 50: Lighting Switch
Instruments and Controls Lighting Switch AUTO Lights With the ignition switched on, turn the master lighting Master Lighting Switch switch to AUTO position (1). The AUTO lighting system constantly monitors the ambient light levels and automatically switches the dipped headlamps, side lights, tail lights on and off as required.
Page 51: Instrument Dimmer Control
Instruments and Controls Headlight Courtesy Delay increase or down to decrease instrument illumination. The instrument dimmer also controls the backlight illumination Having stopped the car and turn the ignition off. Then of switches, audio system, message centre and the satellite move the direction indicator lever to the main beam navigation system (if fitted).
Page 52: Dynamic Headlamp Levelling
Instruments and Controls Position Load the steering wheel is rotated in excess of 30 degrees, the corresponding cornering lamp will illuminate. If reversing, All the seats occupied plus an evenly the cornering lamp opposite the steering wheel rotational distributed load in the boot, achieve the gross direction will illuminate.
Page 53: Fog Lights
Instruments and Controls Fog Lights Front Fog Lights When the ignition is in position II lights are switched on, Fog lights should only be used when poor pull the light switch out to position 2 to switch on the front visibility, otherwise could be dazzled in clear conditions.
Page 54: Direction Indicator/Main Beam Lever
Instruments and Controls Direction Indicator/Main Beam Lever Direction Indicators Move the lever down (1) to indicate a LEFT turn, or up Take care not to dazzle oncoming vehicles (2) to indicate a RIGHT turn. The corresponding GREEN when driving using main beam headlights. warning light in the instrument pack will flash in time with the direction indicators.
Page 55: Hazard Warning Lights
Instruments and Controls Lamp Failure Press the switch to operate the hazard warning lights. All the direction indicators and direction indicator warning Failure of any of the following bulbs will be confirmed by a lights will flash together. Press again to switch off and the message and symbol in the message centre.
Page 56: Wipers And Washers
Instruments and Controls Wipers and Washers Front Windscreen Wiper Controls IMPORTANT • Avoid operating the wipers on a dry screen. • In freezing or very hot conditions, ensure that the blades are not frozen or stuck to the glass before being operated.
Page 57: Programmed Wash Wipe
Instruments and Controls • Wiper Delay Switch（5） slow to the next slowest operating mode; i.e. fast wipe to normal wipe, normal wipe to intermittent. This facility can • Programmed Wash/Wipe（6） be manually overridden by changing the wipe setting. Intermittent wipe Single Wipe Push the lever (1) up to select the intermittent wipe, wipers will wipe automatically.
Page 58: Headlamp Washers
Instruments and Controls IMPORTANT set to intermittent, the variable delay will be adjusted automatically according to the information supplied by the If the washers fail to deliver the screen wash solution rain sensor. (dirt or ice may have blocked the jets), release the Note: If the sensor detects constant rain, the wipers lever immediately.
Page 59: Steering Column
Instruments and Controls Steering Column To adjust the angle and height of the steering column to suit your driving position: Steering Column Adjustment 1 Fully release the locking lever. Do not attempt to adjust the height or angle 2 Hold the steering wheel in both hands and tilt the of the steering wheel while the car is in steering column up or down to move the wheel into motion.
Page 60: Horn
Instruments and Controls Horn IMPORTANT To avoid possible SRS issues, please do not press with excessive force or hit the airbag cover when operating the horn. When the ignition switch is in position I or II, press the steering wheel pad where arrowed to operate the horn. Note: The vehicle horn press and the driver's airbag are located in close proximity on the steering wheel.
Page 61: Mirrors
Instruments and Controls Mirrors • With the ignition in position I or II , press the appropriate switch (1) to select the left or right mirror. Exterior Mirrors The selected (L) or (R) button will be illuminated. • Use switch (2) to tilt the mirror glass up/down/left or Note: Objects viewed in exterior mirrors may appear right.
Page 62 Instruments and Controls IMPORTANT • The exterior mirror glass is electronically adjusted using the mirror switch, DO NOT attempt to adjust the mirror glass by hand, this could result in damage to the adjustment components. • Exterior mirrors are operated with motors. Therefore, flushing with high pressure water jets directly in the car wash may result in the failure of the electric device.
Page 63: Interior Rear-View Mirror
Instruments and Controls Interior Rear-view Mirror Manual Mirror Before driving, adjust the body of the mirror by hand to achieve the best possible view to the rear. The dipping function of both the automatic and manual mirrors helps to reduce glare from the headlights of following vehicles at night.
Page 64: Vanity Mirror
Instruments and Controls Vanity Mirror will be illuminated when the cover is open. Close the cover to extinguish the lighting. The driver’s vanity mirror should only be used when the car is stationary. There are sun visors on the heading panel upon the driver and front passenger.
Page 65: Windows
Instruments and Controls Windows Window Operation DO NOT leave child alone in the vehicle, and Power Operated Window Switch pull out the key when leave out of the vehicle. Ensure children are kept safe and nothing in the window movement area when raising or lowering a window.
Page 66 Instruments and Controls Rear Window Isolation Switch The ‘Anti-Trap’ function is a safety feature which prevents the window from fully closed if an obstruction is sensed - Press the button (5) to isolate the rear window controls if this happens the window will open slightly to allow the (an indicator light in the button illuminates), press again to obstruction be removed.
Page 67: Sunroof
Instruments and Controls Sunroof Operation When the sunroof moving take care the Instructions passengers especially children, and do not Do not allow the passenger to stretch any put anything in the sunroof to prevent away part of his body out of the sunroof while hurts.
Page 68 Instruments and Controls ‘One-touch’ Operation The sunroof can be opened or tilted. The direction the switch is turned is identified by icons located adjacent to Rotate the switch towards the ‘open’ icon and release, the the switch. sunroof will fully open. Sunroof movement can be stopped at any time by briefly rotating the switch in the opposite To Tilt The Sunroof direction.
Page 69 Instruments and Controls Thermal Cut-out To protect the sunroof motor from damage, a thermal protection device will stop the motor operating after two minutes of continuous use.
Page 70: Interior Light
Instruments and Controls Interior Light Automatic Operation Courtesy light illumination occurs automatically whenever Front Courtesy and Map Reading Lights the following occur. • The car is unlocked. • A door or the tailgate is opened. • The handset is removed, providing the sidelights have been illuminated during the previous 30 seconds.
Page 71: Rear Courtesy Light
Instruments and Controls Rear Courtesy Light Press the switch (arrowed) to illuminate the courtesy light, press again to switch off.
Page 72: Power Socket
Instruments and Controls Power Socket After using, insert the socket lid back and close the front ashtray cover. Front Power Socket Note: The voltage of the power socket is 12V supply Please ensure the socket lid is inserted when with a maximum power output of 120W. the power socket is not in use.
Page 73: Storage Equipment
Instruments and Controls Storage Equipment Ashtray Do not put the waste or flammable materials Instructions such as dog-end in the ashtray, and make • Please close all storage boxes when the vehicle is sure at any time that the match or dog-end running.
Page 74: Glovebox
Instruments and Controls Glovebox Cubby Box To open the glovebox, pull the handle. The integral lamp will illuminate automatically. To close the glovebox, raise the lid, and push to close. Ensure the glovebox is fully closed when the car is moving. Press the release catch (arrowed) to open the lid.
Page 75: Spectacles Box
Instruments and Controls Spectacles Box Only operate the spectacles box when the vehicle is stationary. The spectacles box is located next to the front courtesy and map reading lights. Press the panel (arrowed) to open the spectacles box to put the glasses. To close the spectacles box when it is not used.
Page 76: Cup Holder
Instruments and Controls Cup Holder Briefly press the front of panel to open the front cup holder. Push down to close it. Do not place hot drinks in the cup holder whilst driving. Spillage may result in personal Rear Cup Holder injury or damage.
Page 77: Air Conditioning
Air Conditioning 60 Air Conditioning...
Page 78: Air Conditioning
Air Conditioning Air Conditioning Ventilation 1 Side vents 2 Windscreen vents 3 Centre vents 4 Front seat feet vents 5 Centre console vents 6 Front side window vents Two additional vents which direct air to the feet of rear seat passengers are fitted beneath the carpet.
Page 79 Air Conditioning The heating, ventilation and air conditioning system Rotate the thumb-wheel down to close or up to open the provides fresh ，heated or cooling air to the interior of vents. Direct the air flow by moving the control in the the car from the air intake grille in front of the windscreen.
Page 80 Air Conditioning Note: To increase output from the side vents, close the Note: Centre console vents have air flow in any air centre vents. distribution, but only cold air flow. Centre Console Vents Rotate the thumb-wheel down to close or up to open the vents.
Page 81: Electronic Air Conditioning Controls
Air Conditioning Air recirculation Electronic Air Conditioning Controls Defrost/Demist Console Panel Air Conditioning Display 1 Temperature selected 2 Defrost/Demist on 3 Recirculation on 4 Air distribution setting selected Temperature control Air conditioning display 5 Air Conditioning on Air distribution setting controls 6 Heated rear screen on Blower speed control 7 Blower speed selected...
Page 82 Air Conditioning Temperature Control For ‘feet'. Directs air to the feet vents. Rotate the TEMP control clockwise to increase Blower the temperature inside the car or rotate anti-clockwise to reduce. Rotate the blower control clockwise to The temperature set will be shown by the number of bars increase the blower speed or rotate anticlockwise to (between 1 and 8) in the display.
Page 83 Air Conditioning may generate peculiar smell, it is recommended to have the blower run for 5 minutes after the The heated rear screen will only function with the engine operating. air conditioner is turned off, so as to avoid the condense water residue, and prevent the Press to operate;...
Page 84: Dual Zone Temperature Automatic Air Conditioning Controls
Air Conditioning Dual Zone Temperature Automatic Air Note: Leaving the system in recirculation mode can Conditioning Controls cause the windscreen to mist. If this happens, switch off recirculation and turn the controls to maximum Console Panel demisting. Defrost/Demist With this button pressed, air conditioning is switched on, the blower is set to maximum speed, air distribution is set to windscreen, recirculation is set to fresh air .
Page 85 Air Conditioning Air conditioning display Automatic Air Conditioning Display For ‘face'/Anion generator Right side heated seat Increase blower speed MONO control/Right zone temperature selected Decrease blower speed Heated rear screen A/C on Left zone temperature selected 10 Air recirculation Anion generator 11 Defrost/demist AUTO on 12 For ‘feet'...
Page 86 Air Conditioning AUTO Control Auto Control mode operation: AUTO control is achieved by rotating both temperature controls to set the desired temperature and then pressing the AUTO control. The air conditioning system is then programmed to operate the blower and air distribution settings to maintain optimum levels of comfort within the car.
Page 87 Air Conditioning Air Distribution in Manual Mode Note: You can switch the air distribution mode by operating the button according to the current mode. Current distribution mode in display The air distribution mode after pressing button Switch For ‘face'. Directs air to the side, centre and For ‘face' and ‘feet' .
Page 88 Air Conditioning If setting a temperature higher than 28℃ or lower than For ‘feet'. Directs air to the feet vents. 16℃, ‘HI' or ‘LO' will appear in the display. MONO Control For ‘windscreen' and ‘feet'. Directs air to the windscreen and feet vents. Press this button to switch between single zone and dual zone mode.
Page 89 Air Conditioning Press to operate; the LED in the switch will illuminate and the condense water residue, and prevent the a symbol appears in the display. The heated rear screen will generation of peculiar smell. switch off automatically after 12 minutes. when the heated When defrost/demist is selected pressing the A/C button rear screen is working, press the button to switch off the will isolate the compressor, the defrost/demist selection...
Page 90 Air Conditioning Defrost/Demist the interior/exterior air circulation switch, the air flow will return to the exterior setting). The system will check every minute if the reverse signal is Pressing this button the indicator light on and will automatically revert back to the previous setting illuminates, the defrost/demist symbol appears in the when it detects that the driver has finished reversing.
Page 91: Low Line Player
Low Line Player 74 CD Player...
Page 92: Cd Player
Low Line Player CD Player 7 The CD Player is designed to operate between the temperatures of -20℃ and +70℃. Do not use the Use Instructions CD Player immediately when the ventilation is open and the interior is very low. Otherwise, the discs 1 When cleaning the vehicle, ensure that water does or the optical parts of CD Player will be covered not contact the audio system.
Page 93: Cd Player Control Panel
Low Line Player CD Player Control Panel 1 SRC (Source) 2 BAND 3 MIX 4 MUTE 5 AST 6 CD Slot 7 SCAN 8 MENU 9 CD Eject Button 10 AUDIO 11 INFO 13 On/Off, Volume 15 Number Buttons...
Page 94: Control Buttons
Low Line Player Control Buttons The Audio control buttons are located in the centre of the • Press + to increase the system volume facia panel and have the following functions: • Press - to decrease the system volume 1 MFC (Multi-function Controller): Used to move •...
Page 95: Basic Operation
Low Line Player Basic Operation On/Off Power Press the on/off button to switch on the system, press again to switch off. 30 Minutes Play Function When the ignition is switched off, press the on/off button to operate the audio unit for up to 30 minutes. After 30 minutes the unit will switch off.
Page 96 Low Line Player Scan Channel/Track Note: USB can only be selected when a USB source is connected. When the radio is on, press the SCAN button to search channels automatically. Once a station is found, that station Volume Control will be played for 5 seconds and the search will not be Rotate the volume control clockwise to increase the stopped after finishing a cycle.
Page 97: Radio Operation
Low Line Player Radio Operation enter into manual tuning mode. 4 seconds after the last button pressed, the system will leave manual tuning mode. Mode Selection Pre-set Tuning Mode Press the SRC button to select radio as the source. Up to 30 radio stations can be stored (FM1, FM2, FM Band Selection AST, AM, AM AST).
Page 98: Cd, Usb Player
Low Line Player CD, USB Player Auto Store Mode • Press the BAND button and select the desired The Compact Disc (CD) player fitted to your waveband (FM1, FM2, AM). car will only accept one disc at a time. • Press and hold the BAND button. Auto-store scans the waveband to find the 6 strongest frequencies of FM/AM Do not put the discs with packages into the and then stores them on the FM AST OR AM AST in...
Page 99 Low Line Player select the folder that you want to play, then press SEL button to confirm. Fast Forward/Rewind 1 Press and hold the button to fast rewind. 2 Press and hold the button to fast forward. Random Mode Press MIX button to play the tracks of CD or USB at Track Selection random, press the button again to cancel the function.
Page 100 Low Line Player USB Removal Do not remove USB directly when it is playing, it will damage the USB files. Connect AUX Insert an AUX device via the AUX connection inside the stowage tray located on the lower side of the instrument panel adjacent to the driver’s door, press SRC to access the AUX mode.
Page 101: High Line Player
High Line Player 84 Cautions 86 Summary 90 Operation Controls 99 Basic Operation 104 Basic Settings 113 Radio 119 Media 135 Phone 148 MirrorLink 151 Additional Information...
Page 102: Cautions
High Line Player Cautions • Operation of the video functions of the system is prohibited whilst the vehicle is in motion. MG Motor Important Safety Information UK accepts no responsibility for any consequences caused by this operation. Please park your vehicle in a •...
Page 103 High Line Player Cautions for using screen • When positioning a paired mobile telephone, keep the antenna of the mobile phone away from the screen to • Please take care to protect the screen against direct prevent the disruption of video signal in the form of sunlight.
Page 104: Summary
High Line Player Summary Component Overview This section mainly describes the operating and display components related to the entertainment system in the passenger compartment. 1 Tweeter 2 Woofer 3 System control panel 4 Multi-function control buttons 5 Main system interface (display) 6 Multi-function steering wheel 7 AUX and USB 8 Microphone...
Page 105: Function Overview
High Line Player Function Overview Listed below are the basic functions of the entertainment system. Each function is listed with subsequent sub-sections. Basic Functions and Basic Menu Phone Audio Video Others Radio Bluetooth Phone USB Video Picture Browsing Bluetooth Music Bluetooth Message AUX Video Mirrorlink...
Page 106 High Line Player Brief Introduction of Main Functions • CD Audio • Radio After a CD disc is inserted, tap the multimedia widget on the homepage, tap [CD] to play music on the CD Tap the multimedia widget on the Homepage, then tap disc.
Page 107 High Line Player phone by the entertainment system, or directly operate through the mobile phone. • Settings In the main system interface, tap [Settings] to set the system Bluetooth, display, sound effect, time & date and system.
Page 108: Operation Controls
High Line Player Operation Controls System Control Panel 1 MY MSC 3 MUTE Press to enter the multimedia My Music interface to Press to mute/cancel mute. play your stored music. 4 AUX 2 RADIO Press to enter the AUX interface. Press to enter the multimedia radio function, and restore the radio station to which you listened Short press to switch to the previous audio/radio...
Page 109 High Line Player has been played for a period of time, then first press is 10 AUDIO to play the current file from the start, and the second Press to enter the audio sound settings interface under press is to play the previous file. the system setup interface.
Page 110 High Line Player Short press to enter/exit the standby mode, press and hold for 10 seconds to reboot the system. Rotate the knob to adjust the Volume 16 CD Press to enter the CD interface in multimedia to play CD audio. 17 MODE Press to cycle through available audio playback modes.
Page 111: Homepage
High Line Player Homepage Tap to enter the Bluetooth message function interface. 4 iGO This function is unavailable. 5 Settings Tap to enter the settings interface. 6 Picture Browsing Tap to enter the picture interface. 7 AUX Tap to enter the AUX interface. 8 Video Playback Tap to enter the video playback interface.
Page 112 High Line Player Movement of Each Widget Each widget can be repositioned to suit your personal requirements. Press and hold the widget to be moved, then drag it to the desired position, other widgets will be automatically rearranged.
Page 113: Multi-Function Steering Wheel
High Line Player Multi-function Steering Wheel • Press to mute/cancel mute • Press + to increase the system volume • Press - to decrease the system volume • Press SRC to cycle through available audio multimedia.
Page 114: Multi-Function Control Buttons
High Line Player Multi-function Control Buttons CD Slot Insert a Disc Do not insert anything other than a disc into The control buttons are located in the centre of the the disc loading slot. instrument panel, having the following functions. 1 Rotary control: Rotation selects 'Previous' or 'Next' when playing audio, video or browsing images.
Page 115: Usb/Aux
High Line Player USB/AUX • There are 2 USB ports, USB ports can support ® USB storage device, iPod , MirrorLink and other connections. • There is 1 AUX port, AUX port can support AUX audio and video inputs. Note: Apple product function is only guaranteed when using USB1 (located on the front panel).
Page 116: Display And Rear Vision Camera
High Line Player Display and Rear Vision Camera Rear Vision Mode Audio Strategy The system sets a volume value for the reversing condition. The rear parking assistant is for guidance only! The system has limitations, never If the current volume is greater than the set value, after rely solely on the parking assistant when entering the reverse mode, the system will automatically reversing.
Page 117: Basic Operation
High Line Player Basic Operation Power-Off Turn off the vehicle power, and the system is automatically Power-On/Off powered off. To protect the screen against damage, Stand By Mode always touch the panel buttons with your . A touch pen may be used for special Short press the [Power Button] to place the entertainment calibration.
Page 118 High Line Player In the stand by mode, the panel buttons can not be used for other operations. To cancel the stand by mode, press the power button again. The stand by mode can also be cancelled by the following operations: •...
Page 119: Adjusting The Volume Level
High Line Player 01:41 FM 104.3 Adjusting the Volume Level Volume Adjustment with Buttons In ca ll 00:06 Note: The volume knob and steering wheel buttons can only adjust the audio volume in media and communication functions, this adjusts the volume Unknow until the system is powered down and up again.
Page 120: Inserting And Removing A Usb Storage Device
High Line Player Inserting and Removing a USB Storage Inserting and Removing an AUX Device Connector Inserting a USB Storage Device Inserting an AUX storage device One of the USB ports is in the storage compartment, The AUX port is in the storage compartment, insert the another is on the system control panel, insert the USB AUX cable connector into the AUX port for connection.
Page 121: Connecting And Disconnecting An Ipod
High Line Player ® Connecting and Disconnecting an iPod To prevent data loss and damage to the storage device, while data is being transferred, never remove the storage device from this system. ® Connecting an iPod ® Connection of the iPod to the system can be made by ®...
Page 122: Basic Settings
High Line Player Basic Settings • Tap [Scan Devices] to search for Bluetooth devices nearby. Bluetooth Settings • Tap [Paired Devices] to view the paired devices. In the setting interface, tap [Bluetooth] to enter the Bluetooth setting interface. • Tap [ON] in the Bluetooth area to turn on the Bluetooth function, and tap [OFF] to turn off the Bluetooth function.
Page 123: Display Settings
High Line Player Display Settings Day/Night Mode Tap [Day/Night Mode] to adjust the screen brightness by In the settings interface, tap [Display] to enter the display selecting night mode, daytime mode and auto mode as settings interface, this will allow you to set the display to required.
Page 124 High Line Player Standby Time Display Tap [Standby Time Display] to set the display mode whilst in standby. Tap [Date + Time] or [Clock] to make your selection. Screen Calibration Tap [Screen Calibration] to open a pop up window asking if you wish to 're-calibrate' the screen.
Page 125: Audio Settings
High Line Player Audio Settings Balance/Fade Tap [Balance/Fade], and enter the balance interface. You Audio functions volume can be adjusted via the volume can select a balance setting that provides an ideal listening knob or steering wheel buttons. environment in all occupied seats. Note: The volume knob and steering wheel 01:41...
Page 126 High Line Player EQ Presets selected. When exiting the equaliser settings, the settings will be automatically saved. The object adjusted by the equaliser is the frequency characteristic of the speaker output audio signal, when the Note: The equaliser only works on media-type audios. equaliser is OFF, the frequency characteristic is the most Loudness recent setting by default.
Page 127 High Line Player Default Volume Call Ringtone Tap [Call Ringtone] to select the ringtone for the incoming calls. Tap [Message Tone] to select the notification ringtone for incoming message. Touch Tone, Dialpad Touch Tone Tap [Touch Tone] On/Off to turn on or turn off the touch tone beyond the dial pad.
Page 128: Rds Dab Settings
High Line Player RDS DAB Settings In the settings interface, tap [RDS DAB], and enter the RDS DAB settings interface. The RDS DAB function is unavailable.
Page 129: Time Settings
High Line Player Time Settings Time Zone Tap [Time Zone] to select the time display for different In the settings interface, tap [Time] to enter the time and places in different time zones according to your preference. date settings interface. Date Format 01:41 etooth...
Page 130: System Settings
High Line Player System Settings Enter the setup interface, tap [System] to enter the system settings interface. 01:41 018.Just the W ay You... rtooth Display Audio RDS DAB Time System PDSN P 001001000000093 SW version 1.0.0.20 140630185720.rc19.a 1206c HW version Firmware version 2.3.4 Bluethooth MAC...
Page 131: Radio
High Line Player Radio Menu Overview Radio Preset Stations Station Options Band Turning on/off the Radio Manual Preset Manual Search List of Stations Select Preset Station Informations Preview to Select Station Schedules Scan Station...
Page 132: Turning On/Off The Radio Mode
High Line Player Turning On/Off the Radio Mode 1 FM, AM, DAB selection，DAB function is unavailable. 2 The Favorite Stations indicates that the station Short press the RADIO button on the controls panel, has been added to Favorites, and indicates that or tap [Radio] after tapping multimedia widget in the the station is not added to Favorites homepage to enter the radio playback interface.
Page 133: Band Switching
High Line Player Band Switching 9 Station name 10 Station search To listen to the broadcasting of different bands, tap [FM] Short tap: Previous station. or [AM] in the playback interface to switch between radio bands. DAB function is unavailable. Long tap: Search for a station between the current 01:41 Play content...
Page 134: Reminders
High Line Player Reminders In the main radio interface, press the MENU button on the system control panel, tap 'Reminders' to enter the reminders list, you can add, delete or modify the reminder list. • Alert Alert driver of imminent station change. •...
Page 135: Selecting A Station
High Line Player Selecting a Station Preview to Select Station Press MENU on the system control panel, tap 'Preview' When you first enter the radio mode, the system will and the system will search for available stations whilst automatically populate the FM, AM station list with continuing to play the selected station.
Page 136 High Line Player is complete, tap the displayed frequency to select that station.
Page 137: Media
High Line Player Media Playable File Formats for Entertainment System Precautions when Playing Stored Media Precautions • The entertainment system may not recognise all USB Precautions devices. ® • This system supports USB device, Bluetooth, iPod • Because of characteristics, format, burning AUX, CD.
Page 138 High Line Player When using this entertainment system together with apple products connected via a USB cable (sold separately), it may be possible to control the apple products from the entertainment system. In order to achieve the best performance, it is recommended that the latest version of apple products software be used.
Page 139: Menu Overview
High Line Player Menu Overview Supported Storage Media Function Audio Playback Bluetooth Video Playback ® iPod Picture Browsing Bluetooth Music...
Page 140: My Msc (My Music)
High Line Player MY MSC (My Music) Music playback of different storage media may be selected. Tap the multimedia widget on the homepage, enter the 2 Playback Mode multimedia interface, and tap [MY MSC] to enter the MY You can switch between song playback modes, which MSC playback interface.
Page 141 High Line Player Next 12 Song Already Added to My MSC (My Music) Short tap to switch to the next track. Long tap for fast Tap to remove the song from My MSC (My Music). forward in the current track, and release the button Previous to start playback.
Page 142 High Line Player Track Search Artist Search In the MY MSC playback interface, tap to enter the MY In the music playback interface, tap ，to enter the Artist MSC List interface. Search interface, enter the artist name for a search. 01:41 018.Just the W a y...
Page 143 High Line Player Album Search In the music playback interface, tap , to enter the Album Search interface, enter the album name for a search. 01:41 Enjoy Ente r Album Na me Barkstreet Just W ant You Hell the Sequel Boys[Italy I...
Page 144: Usb Music
High Line Player USB Music Lyrics Display Press MENU on the system control panel, the lyrics and Tap the multimedia widget in the homepage, enter the audio settings buttons appear. Tap [Lyrics] to turn on/off multimedia interface, and tap [USB] to enter USB music the lyrics display function, tap [Audio Settings], and the interface.
Page 145: Aux Music
High Line Player AUX Music Connect the device to the vehicle using a AUX cable (purchased separately), select the music to be played on the hand-held device for playback, the system will then playback. Note: AUX cables are not supplied with the vehicle. Note: Compatibility with all AUX storage devices is not guaranteed.
Page 146: Cd Music
High Line Player CD Music 5 Switch to Next Song 6 Switch the Playback Mode Press CD on the system control panel, or tap [CD] in the 7 CD Song List multimedia interface to enter CD music interface. 1 Switch to Previous Song 2 Playback Progress 3 Song Title 4 CD Music Default Image...
Page 147: Bluetooth Music
High Line Player Bluetooth Music 3 Song Title/Artist 4 Play/Pause To play music via Bluetooth, firstly connect the Bluetooth 5 Switch to Next Song device. (See the ‘Bluetooth pairing and connection’ section for details) In the Bluetooth music playback interface, press MENU on the system control panel, and the Bluetooth Settings and After the Bluetooth device is connected with the system, Audio Settings function buttons appear on the interface.
Page 148: Ipod Music
High Line Player ® iPod Music 4 Album Cover 5 Switch to Next Song Audio Playback 6 Artist Search In the music/radio playback interface, tap [iPod] to enter ® the iPod playback interface. 7 Album Search ® Note: iPod cables are not supplied with the vehicle. Note: Only some versions of Apple products are supported by the entertainment system.
Page 149: Usb Video
High Line Player USB Video Tap the video application icon in the main interface, enter the video interface, select from different devices: USB1, USB2 and enter the video list. 01:41 USB 1 USB 2 iPod video Singers Aprioot Morning Happy Cook CINE MAT IS S T 1 Current Elapsed Time...
Page 150: Aux Video
High Line Player ® AUX Video iPod Video Use the AUX cable to connect a onboard AUX port with Tap the video application icon in the main interface to enter ® ® a video playback device (e.g., a DVD player with composite the video interface, and tap [iPod ] to enter the iPod video output, the port is usually a yellow coaxial RCA port)
Page 151: Picture Browsing
High Line Player 01:41 Picture Browsing USB 1 USB 2 Note: The system supports the viewing of pictures stored on a USB device. Due to differences in picture resolution, format compression ratio and some other Folder Name(18) Folder Name(8) Folder Name(12) Folder Name(15) factors not all pictures may be decoded and displayed.
Page 152 High Line Player Picture Browsing Interface Swipe with finger to the left or right on the screen to switch to the next or previous picture (in full screen mode only). 1 Previous Picture 2 Next Picture 3 Counterclockwise Rotating a Picture 4 Clockwise Rotating a Picture 5 Full-screen Picture Browsing 6 Entering Slide show Mode...
Page 153: Phone
High Line Player Phone • When the entertainment system is turned off, the Bluetooth connection is also disconnected. Notice for Phone Mode • When the system restarts, the system will automatically attempt to reconnect the previously-connected mobile phone. Even when the connection is terminated for •...
Page 154: Menu Overview
High Line Player Menu Overview Calling Out Phone Making a Call Call List Phone Book Incoming Calls Dial-up Menu Bluetooth Dialing from Dial Menu Through the Missed Calls Synchronization Receive/Reject phone at Player End Player Button Dialing from Call List Tap [Bluetooth Bluetooth Headset Incoming Calls...
Page 155: Bluetooth Pairing And Connection
High Line Player Bluetooth Pairing and Connection Searching for Bluetooth Devices In the Bluetooth Settings interface, tap [Scan Devices] to Enter the Setup interface, tap [Bluetooth], and tap [ON] in search for Bluetooth devices nearby, after the devices are the Bluetooth row to open the Bluetooth function. found, they are displayed in the list.
Page 156 High Line Player Pairing from Mobile Phone Note: Selecting ‘Pairing Code’ will allow the PIN to be changed to the owner’s requirements. Open the system and phone Bluetooth function, request After the connection is successful, a message for the connection from mobile phone end for pairing with the connection completed appears, and it returns to the mobile phone.
Page 157: Making A Call
High Line Player Making a Call You can input numbers and symbols, long tap [0] to input a + mark. Short press the phone button on the system control 3 Matching a Contact panel, or tap [Bluetooth Phone] in the homepage, then tap [Keypad] to enter the Dial Pad interface.
Page 158 High Line Player 5 Making a Call If a Bluetooth phone has been successfully connected a Bluetooth icon will be displayed Whilst in the Dial Pad interface, press MENU on the system control panel to receive a prompt to set the dial pad sounds.
Page 159: Receiving A Call
High Line Player Receiving a Call Rejecting a Call • Long press the phone button on the system control Receiving a Call panel. • Short press the phone button on the system control • In the homepage or full screen picture of an incoming panel.
Page 160 High Line Player Call Mute/Resume Adjusting Phone Voice Volume In a call, rotate the volume knob to adjust the phone voice volume. Rotate the volume adjustment knob clockwise to increase the volume; rotate the knob counterclockwise to decrease the volume. In a call, you can also press + or - on the steering wheel to adjust the phone voice volume.
Page 161: Contacts
High Line Player Contacts Contacts Callout After the Bluetooth mobile phone is connected with the Phone Book Synchronisation system, tap [Bluetooth phone] in the homepage, and When the system and mobile phone Bluetooth are then tap [Contacts] to enter the contacts in phone book connected, the system will automatically synchronise the interface.
Page 162 High Line Player Searching for a Contact When a contact has multiple contact details, first select the phone number, and then make a call. in the upper right corner of the Contacts interface 3 Contact Search to find a contact. 4 Quickly Retrieving a Contact You can quickly retrieve a contact based on the initial letter of contact name.
Page 163: Call Log
High Line Player Call Log 2 Contact name, calling date/duration, contact details, tap this area to call the contact. Tap [Bluetooth Phone] in the homepage, and then tap [Call Log] to enter the Recent Calls interface. Note: Call log and Phonebook will only be updated during syncronisation or initial start up.
Page 164: Bluetooth Message
High Line Player Bluetooth Message Outbox Tap [Outbox] to view sent messages, and tap each line to Inbox view the message details. After the Bluetooth is successfully connected, tap the message area in the homepage to enter the Bluetooth message interface, and tap [Inbox] to enter the inbox interface.
Page 165 High Line Player New Message When a new message is received, there will be a balloon prompt in the upper right corner of the message area in the homepage, the number of received messages is displayed in the balloon. After the new message is read, the balloon disappears.
Page 166: Mirrorlink
High Line Player MirrorLink MirrorLink Function Overview The MirrorLink function allows bilateral control of a suitable mobile phone through the entertainment system. Available functions include: answering/making a call, listening to music on the mobile phone, navigation on the mobile phone as well as any other Apps. Direct operation through the mobile phone is maintained.
Page 167: Connection Of Mirrorlink
High Line Player Connection of MirrorLink 5 Enable the MirrorLink function on the mobile phone, and make the mobile phone accept the connection of To connect and operate MirrorLink follow the instructions the onboard system. below: 6 After the mobile phone is successfully connected 1 Confirm that the mobile phone has the MirrorLink with the entertainment system, the applications on function.
Page 168: Use Of Mirrorlink
High Line Player Use of MirrorLink • If the application itself on the mobile phone supports landscape display mode, it is automatically converted After the mobile phone is successfully connected with the into landscape on the system; otherwise, the original system, tap [MirrorLink] in the homepage or short press portrait mode is maintained, and the application is LINK button on the system control panel to enter the...
Page 169: Additional Information
High Line Player Additional Information Restore Default Settings In the system settings interface, tap [System] to enter Deleting User Data or Restore Default the system settings interface, then tap [Restore Default Settings Settings], and a prompt interface ‘Restore default settings?’ appears.
Page 170: Troubleshooting
High Line Player Troubleshooting If you have any problems operating your entertainment system, refer to this section. The most common malfunctions are listed below, along with likely causes and solutions. Although this list is not comprehensive, it should be able to solve the most common malfunctions.
Page 171 High Line Player Symptom Possible Cause Measure (Reference) AV source has no The volume level is low. Adjust the volume level. sound output. The volume level will Fade or Mute is on. Turn off Fade/Mute. not rise. Park your vehicle in a safe place and apply There’s no picture.
Page 172 High Line Player Video Screen Malfunctions Symptom Possible Cause Measure (Reference) The screen is It is not allowed to play video during End the call. blocked by a warning a call. message and the video cannot be Vehicle speed is above 10 mph. Vehicle speed is reduced to below 10 mph.
Page 173 High Line Player Phone Function Issues If the screen is frozen, please press the volume knob for more than 10 seconds, turn off the system, and then reboot the system. If this does not solve the problem, please contact your local MG Authorised Repairer.
Page 174: Messages And Measures
High Line Player Messages and Measures The following tables contain some of the most common messages that may be displayed by your entertainment system. Refer to the table below to identify the problem, then take the suggested corrective measures. There are occasions when you may see error messages other than those shown here.
Page 175 High Line Player Messages Possible Cause Measure (Reference) Activate the target phone’s Bluetooth wireless No available phone exists in the surroundings Could not find technology. when the system searches for connectable any available mobile phones featuring Bluetooth wireless Check whether your mobile phone is activated and, phone.
Page 176 High Line Player ® USB/iPod Messages Possible Cause Measure (Reference) Files that are protected by digital The protected files are skipped. rights management. Non-playable tracks are skipped. This file type cannot be played by the Replace with the file that can play. device.
Page 177: Media Compatibility
High Line Player Media Compatibility • Regardless of the length of blank section between the songs of original recording, compressed audio discs play General Notice with a short pause between songs. • If a file of high bit rate is played, even it is lower than •...
Page 178 High Line Player ® (USB/iPod ) General Notice USB Storage Device Compatibility ® • For some types of external storage devices(USB/iPod • It is not possible to connect a USB device to the used, this entertainment system may not be able to entertainment system through a USB hub.
Page 179 High Line Player ® iPod Storage Device Compatibility ® • The unit may not be able to identify some iPod models, or files contained can not be played correctly. Please contact your local MG Authorised Repairer.
Page 181: Seats & Restraints
Seats & Restraints 164 Seats 170 Seat Belts 182 Airbag Supplementary Restraint System 196 Child Restraints...
Page 182: Seats
Seats & Restraints Seats Make sure your driving position is comfortable and enables you to maintain full control of the vehicle. Correct Seating Position To avoid the risk of loss of control and personal injury, DO NOT adjust the seats while the car is moving.
Page 183: Head Restraints
Seats & Restraints Head Restraints Head restraints are designed to prevent rearward movement of the head in the event of a collision or Adjust the head restraint so that the top of heavy braking, thereby reducing the risk of head and neck the head restraint is in line with the top of injuries.
Page 184: Manual Front Seat
Seats & Restraints Manual Front Seat 1 Forward/Rearward Adjustment Lift the lever (1) and slide the seat into position. Make sure the seat is locked in position before driving. 2 Height Adjustment Pull the lever (2) upwards with a pumping action to raise the seat as required.
Page 185: Power Front Seat
Seats & Restraints Power Front Seat Lift the lever (3) and allow the seat to move, tilt the backrest to the desired position. 4 Lumbar Support Adjustment Pull the lever (4) to adjust. 1 Forward/Rearward Adjustment Push and hold the switch (1) forwards or rearwards to move the seat.
Page 186: Heating Front Seat
Seats & Restraints 3 Backrest Adjustment IMPORTANT • Do Not cover the seats with blanket, cushion or Twist the switch (3) forward or backwards until the other insulation matters. desired angle is achieved. • If the seat is heated up to 45℃ and continues getting 4 Lumbar Support Adjustment hotter when using seat heating system, please Rotate the handwheel (4) to adjust.
Page 187: Folding The Rear Seats
Seats & Restraints Folding the Rear Seats Rear Seat Backrests ‘Latch Secure’ Indicators When returning the seat to the upright position, ensure DO NOT carry objects on the rear parcel that the catches are engaged. shelf - they could become dangerous projectiles in the event of an accident.
Page 188: Seat Belts
Seats & Restraints Seat Belts Do Not buckle seat belt or insert an alternative steel plate into the buckle when Always wear the seat belt correctly, and check driver leaves the seat, for which may cause if all passengers in the vehicle also wear their the engine to start automatically.
Page 189: Protection Provided By Seat Belts
Seats & Restraints Protection Provided by Seat Belts cause serious injury to driver and passengers. Under the protection of seat belt, you will have longer distance and It is of equal importance for passengers in the more time to stop moving, and the strongest bone in your rear seat to fasten their seat belts correctly.
Page 190: How To Wear Safety Belts Correctly
Seats & Restraints How to Wear Safety Belts Correctly Reclining during driving is very dangerous. The seat belt can not provide effective When accident occurs, wearing seat belt protection when you recline on the seat. incorrectly may cause serious injury or even When accident occurs, your body will cross death.
Page 191 Seats & Restraints Lap-shoulder Belts Please follow the instructions below to use the lap-shoulder belts correctly. 1 Hold the metal tab, pull the seat belt out steadily over the shoulder and across your chest. Ensure there is no twist on the belt. 3 Pull the shoulder belt upward and tighten up the lap belt.
Page 192 Seats & Restraints Lap Belts IMPORTANT • Before closing the door, ensure that the seat belt will Please follow the instructions below to use the lap belts not disturb door closing, otherwise the seat belt or correctly. the vehicle may be damaged. 1 Hold the metal tab, pull the seat belt steadily across •...
Page 193 Seats & Restraints Correct Routing of the Seat Belts on your abdomen, which may cause serious or fatal injury. Shoulder belt shall cross the middle of the shoulder and the Ensure the seat belt does not press your neck chest. In case of emergency brake or collision accident, the or abdomen.
Page 194 Seats & Restraints but can not slide under the shoulder. Incorrect height adjuster downward to determine whether it is locked adjustment of shoulder belt will reduce the efficiency of in place. seat belt in collision accidents or emergency brakes. Seat Belts Use during Pregnancy Fasten seat belt correctly is likely to protect both the expectant mother and fetus from harm in collision accidents.
Page 195: Children Use Seat Belts
Seats & Restraints Children Use Seat Belts cross hips as low as possible and cling to the baby bulge. The seat belt shall be kept flat, not pressing the abdomen Proper protection measures must be taken of the pregnant woman. for children during driving.
Page 196 Seats & Restraints Infants shall use child restraint device. You shall choose the When the children are heavy and beyond the age of using proper restraint device suitable for your vehicle and child, children restraint device, they shall use seat belts equipped and install and use it in accordance with the instruction of on the vehicle.
Page 197: Seat Belt Pre-Tensioners
Seats & Restraints Seat Belt Pre-tensioners The airbag warning lamp on the instrument pack will remind you any possible malfunction of the seat belt The seat belt pre-tensioners will only pre-tensioners (see ‘Warning Lamps and Indicators' in the activated once then MUST ‘Instruments and Controls’...
Page 198: Seat Belts Check, Maintenance And Replacement
Seats & Restraints Seat Belts Check, Maintenance and IMPORTANT Replacement • The seat belt pre-tensioners will not be activated by Seat Belts Check minor impacts. • The replacement and refit & remove of a Cracked or worn seat belts may not function pre-tensioner must be carried out by trained in collision accidents.
Page 199 Seats & Restraints • Retract the belt to check if the retraction is smooth, strength of seat belt. After cleaning, seat belt shall be wiped continuous and complete. clean with cloth and dry in a shaded place. Do not return seat belt to retractor before it is completely dry.
Page 200: Airbag Supplementary Restraint System
Seats & Restraints Airbag Supplementary Restraint • Front Airbags System • Seat Side Airbags (if equipped) • Side Head Impact Protection Airbags (if equipped) Overview • Airbag Control Module Airbag provides ADDITIONAL protection only in a severe impact. It is used to supplement the protection provided by the seat belt in an accident instead of replacing it.
Page 201 Seats & Restraints respectively. The frontal side airbags are fitted in the outer • The warning light illuminates while the car is being seatback cushion of the two front seats, while the rear driven. side airbags are fitted in the outer seatback cushion of the two rear seats;...
Page 202: Airbag Deployment
Seats & Restraints Airbag Deployment When airbags are deployed, children without proper protection may suffer from serious Incorrect sitting posture, sitting on or leaning injury or even death. Do Not carry children against the places close to airbag may lead in the arms or on the knees during traveling.
Page 203 Seats & Restraints side airbags or/and side air curtains, if the side encounters When the airbags is deployed, airbag related parts in the steering wheel and/or instrument serious collision, the completely deployed side airbags will panel and at both sides of the roof rail above form an air cushion between passengers and vehicle side the front and rear doors will become quite to reduce the risk of limb side injury.
Page 204 Seats & Restraints Front Airbags IMPORTANT Do Not fit child restraint in the front • Airbags can not protect lower body parts of passenger seat. The deployment of frontal passengers. airbag may cause serious injury or even death • Airbags are not designed for rear collision, minor to children.
Page 205 Seats & Restraints • Have a frontal collision with unmovable or non deformable solid walls at a high speed. • Vehicle chassis are seriously damaged. When vehicles collide with curbstones, road edge or solid surface, fall into deep ravine or deep hole, or fiercely touch the ground after jump may all cause serious damage to chassis.
Page 206 Seats & Restraints Seat Side Airbags Side Head Impact Protection Airbags The manufacture and material of the When encounter serious side collision, the side air curtains seat is critical to the correct operation of at the collision side will pop up out of the roof trim and side airbags.
Page 207: Conditions In Which Airbags Will Not Deploy
Seats & Restraints Conditions in Which Airbags Will Not Front Airbags Deploy Conditions described blow or or similar ones may not The deployment of airbags does not depend on the vehicle cause the deployment of frontal airbags. speed, but on the object that the vehicle hits, angle of •...
Page 208 Seats & Restraints • Collision with the part below truck's tail gate; collision • Side or rear collision. with trucks or vehicles with a higher chassis. • Vehicles roll over. • Frontal collision at an angle with guard bars.
Page 209 Seats & Restraints Seat Side Airbags and Side Head Impact • Side collision on engine compartment. • Side collision on luggage compartment. Protection Airbags • Vehicles roll over. Conditions described below or similar ones will not cause the deployment of side airbags and/or side air curtains. •...
Page 210 Seats & Restraints • Frontal collision at an angle with guard bars. • Frontal collision with stopped or moving vehicles. • Side collision with poles. • Rear collision.
Page 211: Service And Replacement Of Airbags
Seats & Restraints If water enters into the vehicle, airbag system Service and Replacement of Airbags may be damaged. At this moment, even Service Information if the collision does not occur, the airbag may accidentally deploy. Immediately shut Incorrect airbag operation may cause serious down the engine and disconnect the battery damage.
Page 212: Disposal Of Airbags
Seats & Restraints Replacing Airbag System Parts After a Collision IMPORTANT Even if the airbag does not deploy, collisions • Any repair on the airbag system or steering wheel may cause damage to the airbag system must be carried out by an MG Authorised repairer. in the vehicle.
Page 213 Seats & Restraints deployed safely in a certain environment by a professional from an MG Authorised repairer.
Page 214: Child Restraints
Seats & Restraints Child Restraints their injuries, please note the following points when use child restraints: Child Restraints System • All occupants, especially children in the vehicle must wear seat belts or use child restraints. It is recommend the children below 12 years old should use the child restraint be seated in the rear of the vehicle.
Page 215 Seats & Restraints To avoided serious injury, you should choose • Never let your child standing or kneeling on the seat proper child protection device according to during driving, otherwise, your child may be tossed and the child's age, height and weight and firmly thus lead to their own and other people in the car fixed in the car.
Page 216: Child Restraints Groups
Seats & Restraints Child Restraints Groups Only approved child restraints suitable for children are allowed. Children higher than 1.5 m may directly use the seat belts in the vehicle. Child restraints should comply with relevant regulations or standards, such as ECE-R44 standard. Approved Child Restraint Positions (for Non-ISOFIX Child Restraints) Seating Positions Weight Group...
Page 217 Seats & Restraints Approved Child Restraint Positions (for ISOFIX Child restraints) Weight Group Size Class Fixture Rear Outboard ISO/L1 Carrycot ISO/L2 0 (up to 10 kg) ISO/R1 ISO/R1 0+ (up to 13 kg) ISO/R2 ISO/R3 ISO/R2 ISO/R3 I (9 to 18 kg) ISO/F2 ISO/F2X IUF,IL...
Page 218 Seats & Restraints Weight Group Size Class Fixture Rear Outboard III (22 to 36 kg) IUF = Suitable for ISOFIX forward-facing child restraint systems of universal category approved for use in this mass group. IL = Suitable for particular ISOFIX child restraint systems (CRS) given in the attached list. These ISOFIX CRS are those of the ‘specific vehicle’, ‘restricted’...
Page 219 Seats & Restraints List of Approved Child Restraints Systems Weight Group Size class CRS name Fixture Type Category Britax Baby Safe Plus with 0+ (up to 13 kg) ISO/R1 Rear Facing Semi-universal support seat frame Britax Duo Plus with I (9 to 18 kg) ISO/F2X Forward Facing Universal...
Page 220 Seats & Restraints Group 0/0+ Child Restraint Group 1 Child Restraint Please do not put the child restraint in the Please do not put the child restraint in the front passenger seat, or may cause serious front passenger seat, or may cause serious injury or even death.
Page 221 Seats & Restraints Group 2 Child Restraint Group 3 Child Restraint Shoulder belt should be through the middle of Shoulder belt should be through the middle of the shoulder, not allowed close to the neck. the shoulder, not allowed close to the neck. Waist belt part must close to the children’s Waist belt part must close to the children’s hip, not allowed close to the abdomen, as...
Page 222: Child Restraints Fixed Way
Seats & Restraints Child Restraints Fixed Way combination of child booster seat and vehicle Lap-shoulder belt. Fixed with Vehicle Lap-shoulder belts Please DO NOT put the rear facing child restraint in the front passenger seat, or may cause serious injury or even death.
Page 223 Seats & Restraints It is recommended that children should always be seated ISOFIX Child Restraint Systems in the rear of the vehicle in a child restraint or restraint The ISOFIX fixing ring is developed for the system，and fixed with vehicle Lap-shoulder belts. child restraint with an ISOFIX connecting rod.
Page 224 Seats & Restraints • Fasten the Top-tether of the child restraint system to the anchor at the rear of the rear passenger seat backrest. • Fasten vehicle-approved ISOFIX child restraint systems to the mounting brackets. Note: When using child restraint with top-tether, •...
Page 225: Starting & Driving
Starting & Driving 208 Handsets 257 Active Speed Limit (ASL) System 212 Child-Proof Locks 259 Stop/Start Intelligent Fuel Saving System 213 Starting and Stopping the engine 264 Parking Aid System 217 Economical and Environmental Driving 268 Load Carrying 221 Catalytic Converter 223 Alarm System 227 Twin-clutch Sportronic Transmission (TST)
Page 226: Handsets
Starting & Driving Handsets programmed according to your car, it cannot start the engine. Introduction The remote handsets only work within a certain range. Its work scope is sometimes influenced by the handset Please keep the spare handset in a safe place battery condition, physical and geographical factors.
Page 227: Handset Battery Removing And
Starting & Driving Repairer. The lost/stolen handset can be deactivated. If the lost handset is found, MG Authorised Repairers can reactivate it. Note: Any handset made privately may not start the engine, and may affect the safety of your car. To obtain a suitable replacement of handset, it is recommended that you can consult MG Authorised Repairer.
Page 228 Starting & Driving 3 Note the location of circuit board，remove the circuit IMPORTANT board (4) from the handset. • Use of inappropriate battery may damage the handset. The new replacement’s rated voltage, sizes 4 Use a screwdriver to prize the battery (3) from its and specifications must be the same with the old mounting, taking care to avoid touching the circuit one.
Page 229: Emergency Key
Starting & Driving Emergency Key IMPORTANT Take great care when removing the plastic bung to ensure that the emergency key does not fall out. Once the door has been opened in this way, the handset must be inserted into the docking station, within 15 seconds to avoid the alarm sounding.
Page 230: Child-Proof Locks
Starting & Driving Child-Proof Locks • Turn the slot to the required position (B). Note: Turn clockwise for right rear door, and turn NEVER leave children unsupervised in the anti-clockwise for left rear door to enable. Turn back car. to the vertical position to disable. With the child-proof locks engaged, the rear doors cannot be opened from inside the car, but can be opened from outside the car.
Page 231: Starting And Stopping The Engine
Starting & Driving Starting and Stopping the engine The docking station is located at the instrument panel, right of the steering column and uses the following sequence to Docking Station initiate the ignition and start the engine. DO NOT remove or touch the handset while Position Ⅰ...
Page 232: Starting
Starting & Driving Starting IMPORTANT NEVER start or leave the engine running in DO NOT pull the handset out directly from the an unventilated building - exhaust gases are docking station; this will damage the ignition switch poisonous and contain carbon monoxide, and cause the engine to be disabled.
Page 233 Starting & Driving 4 Insert the handset into the docking station and press IMPORTANT it to Position Ⅲ, then release the handset as soon as • If you try to start consecutively for 3 times and the engine has started. it’s failed, please ask for help.
Page 234: Stopping The Engine
Starting & Driving Cold Climates In temperatures of -10°C and below, engine cranking times will increase. It is essential that all unnecessary electrical equipment is switched off while cranking. Stopping the Engine 1 After parking the car safely, press the braking pedal. 2 Pull the EPB switch upward until the indicator in the EPB switch comes on.
Page 235: Economical And Environmental Driving
Starting & Driving Economical and Environmental Driving Economical Driving The way in which you drive your car has a significant Running-in bearing on the life span of the car, as well as affecting the The engine, transmission, brakes and tyres need time to environmental pollution and the fuel consumption.
Page 236 Starting & Driving Appropriate Use of the Auxiliary Electrical reduces exhaust pollutants and also minimises the wear to mechanical components. Equipment Avoid Driving at Maximum Speed The auxiliary electrical equipment can make people comfortable, but they can also increase fuel consumption Fuel consumption, exhaust emissions and noise levels all and environmental pollution.
Page 237: Special Environment Driving
Starting & Driving Special Environment Driving engine of vehicle. If the engine flameout while driving on the water road, please do not try to start the engine, please Driving in Rain or Snow contact MG Authorized Repairer for repair. Emergency braking, accelerating and steering on slippery roads will reduce the vehicle's handling performance and grip.
Page 238: Inspection And Maintenance
Starting & Driving Inspection and Maintenance Maintain the Correct Wheel Alignment Avoid collision with the kerb and reduce speed on un-made Have the Vehicle Regularly Serviced roads. Out of specification wheel alignment not only will Dirty air filter, oil and grease, etc., will reduce the engine's lead to excessive tyre wear, but also increases the engine performance and cause fuel consumption.
Page 239: Catalytic Converter
Starting & Driving Catalytic Converter The exhaust system incorporates a catalytic converter, which convert poisonous exhaust emissions from the Exhaust temperatures can be extremely high, engine into environmentally less harmful gases. do not park on ground where combustible materials such as dry grass or leaves could Catalytic converters are easily damaged through improper use, particularly if the wrong fuel is used.
Page 240: Driving
Starting & Driving Driving When driving, you should pay attention to the following points: • Do not overload or excessively ‘rev’ the engine. • Do not stop the engine when the car is in motion with a gear selected. • Seek MG Authorised Repairer if you think your car oil consumption is abnormal.
Page 241: Alarm System
Starting & Driving Alarm System Locking the Car and Arming the Alarm Lock Your car is fitted with an electronic antitheft alarm 1 Close the doors, bonnet and boot/tailgate. and engine immobilisation system. In order to ensure maximum safety and operation convenience, we strongly 2 Press the lock button once to arm the alarm (protects recommend that you read this chapter carefully, the doors, bonnet and boot/tailgate).
Page 242 Starting & Driving as possible (all fully closed doors, bonnet or boot/tailgate The light flashes as a deterrent until the alarm is apertures will be protected, but an open door will not!). disarmed. The alarm indicator will flash. • When the alarm is partially armed (mislock): As soon as the open aperture is closed, the system will If the mislock was caused by the driver’s door the alarm automatically revert to an armed state.
Page 243 Starting & Driving ‘Security'. If Single point locking is disabled, the alarm Interior Lock Switch will disarm and all doors will unlock with a single press of the unlock button. Note: If the vehicle is unlocked but a door is not opened within 30 seconds, the vehicle will automatically re-lock.
Page 244: Tailgate
Starting & Driving Tailgate Note: In an emergency, press and hold the interior locking switch for more than two seconds, the alarm will sound and all the doors will lock. Press and hold again to silence the alarm. The doors will unlock when the switch is released.
Page 245: Twin-Clutch Sportronic Transmission (Tst)
Starting & Driving Twin-clutch Sportronic Transmission Gear Shift (TST) Instructions The following information is very important, please read it carefully before use: • Before starting the engine, ensure the gear lever is in P (Park) or N (Neutral) position, both foot brake and Electric Park Brake (EPB) is applied.
Page 246 Starting & Driving selection of P and R (Reverse) positions from other drive During gear shift, manipulate the gear lever according to gears. the instruction indicated by the following arrows: Gear shift freely. Gear Lever Operation Do not press the lock button during gear Gear shift by pressing and holding lock button.
Page 247 Starting & Driving Select for all normal driving; fully automatic gear Never shift the lever from D into R or P gear when vehicle is moving, otherwise it will changing occurs on all six forward gears, according to seriously damage the transmission or cause vehicle speed and accelerator pedal position.
Page 248 Starting & Driving Emergency Shift from P Position 2 Tape the bladed screwdriver tip to prevent scratching the panel. In the event of electrical failure or low battery power, the gear lever cannot be moved out of P position. In the 3 Insert the screwdriver tip into the gap between event of low battery power, please start the vehicle with panels, pry the gear lever panel carefully and then...
Page 249: Vehicle Start
Starting & Driving Driving on Hill Kick-down In case of traffic jam for a short stay The use of the kick-down function on the on the uphill road, DO NOT frequently slippy road surface may cause the wheel-spin, use the accelerator pedal to keep the which may lead to a sideslip danger.
Page 250: Driving Mode
Starting & Driving Driving Mode Downhill Driving Depress the brake pedal for a long time, Economic Mode this may overheat the brakes, reduce their When the gear lever is in D position, the transmission efficiency and cause excessive wear. automatically goes into the economic mode by default, Decelerate the vehicle speed and choose Tiptronic mode the gear displayed in the message centre will become 'D' to select a low gear manually when you drive on a long...
Page 251 Starting & Driving Sport Mode To cancel the sport mode, move the gear lever to D position. Winter Mode When driving on soft and easy-to-slide road, put the gear lever in W position to enable winter mode ('W' is displayed on the message centre).
Page 252 Starting & Driving excessively high, the transmission will not respond. The vehicle will remain its running at the former gear position. When the vehicle is running at a gear position with the engine speed lower than the limit, the transmission will automatically downshift to an adjacent gear to prevent the engine to stall;...
Page 253: Fail Safe
Starting & Driving Fail Safe IMPORTANT For parking, you shall guarantee to drive the • When the transmission is in overheating protection vehicle to a safe area on the premises of period, to avoid transmission damage, the shift shock self-security and compliance with local traffic will be obvious, but this phenomenon will disappear regulations.
Page 254 Starting & Driving Limp Home When some failures occur in the transmission, the transmission will go into limp home. At this time, the transmission can only run in some gears, the reverse gear may be disabled under some situation, the warning indicator is displayed in the message centre .
Page 255: Fuel System
Starting & Driving Fuel System Fuel Fille Fuel Requirements Use only the recommended fuel which meets national standard! Serious damage to the catalytic converter will occur if the wrong fuel is used. Please use the fuel which is recommended and certified by the manufacturer.
Page 256: Fuel Filling
Starting & Driving After refuelling, tighten the filler cap clockwise till hearing Remove the right hand side lining of the boot to see the 3 "click" sounds. fuel filler release cable (see illustration). Emergency Fuel Filler Release Fuel Filling DO NOT fully fill the tank if the vehicle is to be parked in direct sunlight, or high ambient temperature - expansion of the fuel could cause spillage.
Page 257 Starting & Driving Note: MG Authorised Repairer provide the oil cleanser validated. The detailed information of oil cleanser refers to the local MG Authorised Repairer. IMPORTANT • Use the gasoline cleaner approved by the manufacturer. • DO NOT add any additives unapproved by the manufacturer in gasoline.
Page 258: Brake System
Starting & Driving Brake System brake pedal as the braking system will lose any remaining servo assistance. Foot Brake • Once the engine stop and the braking system lose remaining servo assistance, apply brake pedal to stop For added safety, the hydraulic braking system operates the car with traffic conditions safely allow and seek MG through dual circuits.
Page 259 Starting & Driving HHC can not hold the vehicle on hill in any The EBD system is linked to the brake system warning ，，， condition (for example surface wet, snowy light on the instrument pack. For information on warning or slope over 30% ),and can not substitute for light operation, refer to ‘Warning Lights and Indicators’...
Page 260 Starting & Driving Auto Hold • SCS no failure. • EPB no failure and released. When using “Auto Hold” to stop the vehicle, • The gear lever in forward gear or reverse gear. vehicle stability cannot be guaranteed in all conditions if the vehicle shifts to electric •...
Page 261 Starting & Driving When starting on the mountain road, the stabilizing the vehicle and prevent the vehicle from moving, Auto Hold system does not always stabilize so it is unnecessary for the driver to depress the brake the vehicle or control the vehicle on the pedal all the time.
Page 262 Starting & Driving When the brake pedal is depressed to a certain depth and the vehicle is fully stable, the Auto Hold function will change from the standby state to the parking state. With the Auto Hold in parking state, and the corresponding forward or backward gear applied, depress the accelerator pedal, the Auto Hold will release...
Page 263: Anti-Lock Brake System (Abs)
Starting & Driving brake switch while depressing the brake pedal, then Under normal braking conditions, (where sufficient road the Auto Hold will be cancelled temporarily this time. surface friction exists to reliably bring the car to a halt without the wheels locking), ABS will not be activated. Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) However, should the braking force exceed the available adhesion between the tyres and the road surface causing...
Page 264 Starting & Driving Braking in an Emergency No matter how hard you brake, you should be able to continue steering the vehicle as NORMAL. DO NOT pump the brake pedal at any time; this will interrupt operation of the ABS and IMPORTANT may increase braking distance.
Page 265: Electric Park Brake （Epb
Starting & Driving Electric Park Brake （（（ EPB））） In the event of EPB malfunction where the EPB release is not possible, DO NOT tow vehicle with all four, or rear wheels in contact with the road surface. Damage may occur. In the event of a discharged battery, start the engine prior to attempting to release the EPB.
Page 266 Starting & Driving switch and the EPB indicator are illuminated, it • If the indicator in the EPB switch and the indicator indicates that the EPB is applied. in the instrument pack are extinguished, the EPB is (released). • If the EPB failure warning lamp in the instrument pack illuminates, it indicates that a fault has been Start Assist...
Page 267 Starting & Driving decelerate the vehicle by pulling the EPB switch upward and holding. • You can apply emergency brake to the vehicle by pulling the EPB switch upward and holding. Continuous audio warnings will also sound during emergency braking. •...
Page 268: Stability Control System And Traction Control System
Starting & Driving Stability Control System and Traction Note: The individual wheel braking feature of the Control System traction control system will not operate at road speeds above 100 km/h. The engine torque reduction feature Stability Control System (SCS) continues to function up to the car’s maximum speed. SCS is designed to assist the driver in control of driving Switching On and Off direction.
Page 269: Scs/Tcs Warning Light
Starting & Driving • Briefly press the SCS switch (less than 2 seconds). TCS is disabled, and the traction control indicator will illuminate. ‘Traction Control Off’ and the TCS icon will appear in the message centre. • Press the SCS switch (more than 2 seconds). TCS and SCS are both disabled.
Page 270: Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (Tpms)
Starting & Driving Tyre Pressure Monitoring System Check your tyres at the earliest opportunity and reinflate (TPMS) to the correct pressures. Refer to ‘Tyre Pressures (Cold)’ in ‘Technical Data’. The TPMS is not a substitute for checking System Faults tyre condition and pressures. The system is self monitoring, and if a fault is detected, the Note: The TPMS warns of low tyre pressures, it does warning light on the instrument pack will twinkle for 90...
Page 271 Starting & Driving • TPMS will not respond immediately if a tyre 'blows out'. Reset TPMS If the car is fitted with replacement tyres or inflate the tyres, the TPMS will need to be reset, refer to ‘Message Centre’ in ‘Instruments and Controls’ chapter. Note: It is needed to inflate the tyres to standard pressure and check before reset TPMS.
Page 272: Cruise Control
Starting & Driving Cruise Control motorway cruising, or for any journey where a constant speed can be maintained for a lengthy period. Cruise Control System Activation The cruise control system has three switches; two button switches (master switch and resume/suspend switch) and one thumbwheel switch.
Page 273 Starting & Driving system will control the vehicle to keep advancing Every time the thumbwheel switch is rotated by one grid at target speed without depressing the accelerator will increase or decrease the speed by about1km/h. pedal. When the cruise control system operates, you can Note: The set speed held in the cruise control system still accelerate the vehicle by normally depressing the memory will be cancelled when either the cruise...
Page 274 Starting & Driving Resume • Due to slope road or road surface, etc., when the actual speed is too much lower than the target After the cruise system is haled, if the cruise system is not speed or SCS is triggered, it may cause the cruise shut down all the time, you can reactivate the cruise system system to automatically return to standby mode.
Page 275: Active Speed Limit (Asl) System
Starting & Driving Active Speed Limit (ASL) System After the active speed limit(ASL) system is activated, it can control the vehicle so that the vehicle is always running at the speed set by the driver to ensure driving safety. The ASL system and cruise control system use the same switch group.
Page 276 Starting & Driving With the active speed limit system in standby status, press • During driving, for safety reasons, do not switch the thumbwheel switch, and the active speed limit system between kilometer and mile after the target speed is activated when the following conditions are satisfied, is input.
Page 277: Stop/Start Intelligent Fuel Saving System
Starting & Driving Stop/Start Intelligent Fuel Saving when the vehicle is waiting for traffic lights), so as to System improve fuel economy and make vehicle stop/start stable and reliable. After the ignition switch is placed in position Ⅱ, Stop/Start intelligent fuel saving system is defaulted as ON status, and the stop/start fuel saving system switch indicator is on (3 in figure).
Page 278: Automatic Shutdown Of Engine
Starting & Driving Automatic Shutdown of Engine fuel saving system indicator on the instrument is on (1 in figure) : Although the engine is in stationary after • In D position, brake pedal is depressed, after automatic automatic stop, the vehicle is still in stop, shift to P/N gear, release the brake pedal, and the operation, and the following actions could automatic stop status still remains.
Page 279: Automatic Engine Start
Starting & Driving the interior temperature does not reach the value set the completion of engine starting, please contact MG by the driver. Authorised Repairer. • Low battery power or battery temperature not within If it is needed by the vehicle status, the engine will be the desired range.
Page 280: Battery
Starting & Driving • The engine hood is open. Failure to operate in accordance with the below instructions will affect battery performance, and then Note: In case of low battery, automatic starting after affect the Stop/Start intelligent fuel saving system. unexpected stalling may fail, and at this time, you can refer to ‘Serious Battery Capacity Loss, Starter 1 For vehicles with intelligent stop/start fuel saving...
Page 281: Serious Battery Capacity Loss, Starter Inoperative
Starting & Driving When the vehicle has other MILs ON, such as 3 Start the engine, and then dismantle the cables in engine failure, transmission failure, SCSfailure, reversed order. etc.,Stop/Startintelligent stop/start fuel saving system may also stop operating, and please contact MG Authorised Repairer.
Page 282: Parking Aid System
Starting & Driving Parking Aid System from the rear of the car and communicate this information to the driver by sounding warning chimes. Ultrasonic Sensor Parking Aid System Front Parking Aid The purpose of the parking aid is to assist the Four ultrasonic sensors, situated in the front bumper, scan driver during parking! The sensors may not an area ahead of the car searching for obstructions.
Page 283 Starting & Driving Parking Aid Operation exceeds 15 km/h. When the PDC system is enabled, the system can be turned off by pressing the PDC switch. Rear Sensor Only PDC System The PDC system is enabled automatically when the ignition is in position Ⅱ...
Page 284 Starting & Driving with a warning chime. If this appears contact your car moves closer to the obstruction, the chimes are MG Authorised Repairer for assistance. transmitted more rapidly. • Once the obstruction is within 30 cm of the rear and PDC Warning Period front bumper, the chimes merge into a continuous warning tone.
Page 285: Rear Parking Camera
Starting & Driving Rear Parking Camera The rear camera is for guidance only! The camera range is limited, never rely solely on the view provided by the camera when reversing. Some models have a rear parking camera fitted above the rear licence plate.
Page 286: Load Carrying
Starting & Driving Load Carrying Drive carefully and avoid emergency braking or maneuvers. DO NOT exceed the gross vehicle weight Driving with boot/tailgate open is very dangerous. or the permitted front and rear axle loads. loading with the tailgate open is unavoidable, the cargo and Failure may result in vehicle damage or the tailgate must be well secured, and take appropriate serious injury.
Page 287 Starting & Driving Folding the rear seats can increase luggage space, refer to ‘Folding the Rear Seats’ described in the ‘Seats and Restraints’ chapter. When cargo is loaded in the vehicle, place it at a position as low as possible and ensure that it is tightly secured, so as to avoid personal injury caused by cargo movement when traffic accidents or emergency brakes occur.
Page 289: Emergency Information
Emergency Information 272 Hazard Warning Devices 273 Towing and Transporter 277 Wheel Replacement 281 Emergency Starting 283 Fuse Replacement 292 Bulb Replacement...
Page 290: Hazard Warning Devices
Emergency Information Hazard Warning Devices Warning Triangle Hazard Warning Lights The warning triangle supplied with your car is stowed in the loadspace. If you have to stop your car on the road in an emergency, you must place a warning triangle approximately 50 to 150 metres behind the car to warn other road users of your position.
Page 291: Towing And Transporter
Emergency Information Towing and Transporter Towing for Recovery Towing Eye DO NOT use a tow rope that is twisted - any untwisting force could unscrew the front towing eye.
Page 292 Emergency Information Towing for Recovery Your car is equipped with a removable towing eye, that can be used at the front or the rear of your vehicle. The towing Ⅱ Ⅱ Ⅱ Do Not Switch the ignition on to position eye is stored in the tool kit beneath the loadspace floor while there is an electrical fault which may when not in use.
Page 293 Emergency Information Towing with all four wheels on the ground However, if it is necessary for the car to be towed with all four wheels on the ground, abide by the following procedure: 1 Switch the ignition on to position Ⅱ to enable the brake lights, wipers and direction indicators to be operated if necessary.
Page 294: Transporter Or Trailer With Rope
Emergency Information Transporter or trailer with rope Fit the lashing straps (3) around the wheels and secure to the trailer. Tighten the straps until the car is securely held. If your car is to be transported on the back of a trailer or transporter, it must be secured as illustrated: Position the car on the trailer, apply the hand brake and place the gear lever in neutral.
Page 295: Wheel Replacement
Emergency Information Wheel Replacement 3 Unscrew the spare wheel clamp and lift the wheel from the boot. (C) Accessing the Spare Wheel and Tools Tool Identification 1 Wheel bolt cap removal tool. 2 Wheel bolt spanner 3 Jack To access the spare wheel and tools: 1 Use the lifting strap to raise the luggage carpet.
Page 296: Changing A Wheel
Emergency Information Changing a Wheel Positioning the Jack If possible, choose a safe place to stop away from the main NEVER work beneath the car with the jack thoroughfare. Always ask your passengers to get out of the as the only means of support. The jack is car and wait in a safe area away from other traffic.
Page 297 Emergency Information Changing the Spare Wheel Always check tyre pressures after changing a wheel. Ensure that wheel bolts are tightened to correct torque of 115–130Nm. Check with your MG Authorised repairer as soon as possible. 1 Before raising the car, use the Wheel bolt cap removal tool to remove the wheel bolt caps and use the wheel bolt spanner to slacken each of the wheel bolts half a Position the jack on firm level ground under the jacking...
Page 298 Emergency Information Note: Avoid placing wheels face down on the ground - the surface may be scratched. 5 Fit the spare wheel and tighten the wheel bolts until the wheel is seated firmly against the hub. 6 Lower the car and remove the jack, then FULLY tighten the wheel bolts in a star sequence and mount the relevant wheel bolt caps.
Page 299: Emergency Starting
Emergency Information Emergency Starting Starting the Vehicle Ensure that each booster cable connection is Using Booster Cables securely made. There must be no risk of the clips accidentally slipping from the battery NEVER start the engine by pushing or towing. terminals (as a result of engine vibration, for example), this could cause sparking, which could lead to fire or explosion.
Page 300 Emergency Information Remove the ignition handset and switch off ALL electrical 4 Once both engines are running normally, allow them equipment of BOTH vehicles, then follow the instructions to idle for two minutes before switching off the below: engine of the donor vehicle and disconnecting the booster cables.
Page 301: Fuse Replacement
Emergency Information Fuse Replacement Show of Healthy and Blown Fuses Fuses Fuses are simple circuit breakers which protect the car's electrical equipment by preventing the electrical circuits from being overloaded. A blown fuse maybe indicate the item of electrical equipment it protect stops working. The location and value of each fuse is shown on the chart attached to the underside of the fuse box covers.
Page 302 Emergency Information Fuse Boxes 2 Auxiliary fuse box There are most 4 fuse boxes in the vehicle: 3 Battery top fuse box • Passenger compartment fuse box (located behind the 4 Engine compartment fuse box glove box). • Auxiliary fuse box (located right hand on the front board).
Page 303: Passenger Compartment Fuse Box
Emergency Information Passenger Compartment Fuse Box 4 For a blown fuse, replace it with same rating. Fuse Specification Code Rating Function Shift Controller, 6 Speed Twin - clutch Sportronic Transmission Control Module (TST) Front Power Socket Reverse Lamps, Interior Mirror, Camera Spare Reverse Lamps, Interior Mirror, Camera Relay - Fuel Pump...
Page 304 Emergency Information Code Rating Function Code Rating Function Switch - Reverse Lamps, 6 Speed Twin - Heated Seat - Front clutch Sportronic Transmission Control Dipped Beam - RH Module, Headlamp SLAVE ECU, AFS ECU, Switch - Master Light, Motor - Power Supply - Driver Seat Headlamp Levelling, Shift Controller, A/C Control Panel, Heated Seat - Front,...
Page 305 Emergency Information Code Rating Function Code Rating Function Relay - Rest Lock, Relay - Rest Unlock, ECU - Airbag Motor - CDL - Passenger Door, Motor Sunroof - CDL - Rear Door Mirror - Interior, Sensor - Rain, PDC Dipped Beam - LH ECU, SCU Switch - Multifunction Control, Switch - Master Light, Switch Pack -...
Page 306: Auxiliary Fuse Box
Emergency Information Auxiliary Fuse Box Fuse Specification Code Rating Function DC/DC Headlamp Wash System AFS System Lamp - Vanity Mirrors, Lamp - Interior - Front, Lamp - Interior - Rear Entertainment Control Panel A/C Control Panel, Fresh/Cycle Air Checking or Renewing Fuses Motor 1 Turn off the ignition switch and all electrical Instrument Pack...
Page 307: Battery Top Fuse Box
Emergency Information Battery Top Fuse Box 4 For a blown fuse, replace it with same rating. Fuse Specification Code Rating Function EPB ECU EPB ECU Auxiliary Fuses 1,2,3,4,5 Relay - Secondary Air Pump Code Rating Function Checking or Renewing Fuses 1 Turn off the ignition switch and all electrical equipment.
Page 308: Engine Compartment Fuse Box
Emergency Information Engine Compartment Fuse Box Fuse Specification Code Rating Function Turbo Boost Control Solenoid Valve, Lambda Sensor - Down Sttream, Valve - Purge Control, Neutral Gear Sensor, Relay - Secondary Air Pump, Valve - Secondary Air Injectors, Ignition Coils, ECU - Engine Lambda Sensor - Up Sttream, Relay - Motor - Cooling Fan, Relay - A/C Clutch Compressor, Relay -...
Page 309 Emergency Information Code Rating Function Code Rating Function Relay - Reverse Lamps, Relay-Side Passenger Compartment Fusebox Fuses Lamps,Passenger Compartment 19， 21, 23, 30, 37, 39, 40, 43, 45, 100A Fusebox fuses 3,12,36 46,Relay - Dipped Beam, Relay - Lamp - Rear Fog Passenger Compartment Fusebox Fuse Relay - A/C Clutch Compressor, A/C Clutch Compressor...
Page 310: Bulb Replacement
Emergency Information Bulb Type Bulb Replacement Rear indicators WY21W 21W Bulb Specification Bulb Type Glovebox lamp T5 1.2W Loadspace lamp C10W 10W Headlamp dipped beam H7 55W Headlamp main beam H7 55W Xenon headlamp D3S 35W Bending lamp H7 55W Front fog lamp H11 55W Direction indicators...
Page 311: Replacing Bulbs
Emergency Information Replacing Bulbs Front Courtesy & Map Reading lamp Before replacing any bulb, switch off the ignition switch and turn off the lighting switch to avoid any possibility of a short circuit. Note: Only replace bulbs with the same type and specification.
Page 312 Emergency Information Rear Courtesy lamp locate the two prongs at the rear of the lens into the light unit. Push the lens upwards until it ‘clicks’ into position. 1 Use a small flat-bladed screwdriver to gently press the lens from the light unit. 2 Pull the bulb from its mounting to remove.
Page 313 Emergency Information Glovebox lamp Loadspace lamp 1 Insert a small flat-bladed screwdriver into the indent 1 Reach behind the glovebox lamp and press it from on one of the narrow sides of the lens (see arrow its housing. in illustration) and carefully press the unit from its 2 Pull the bulb from the bulb holder to remove.
Page 315: Maintenance
Maintenance 298 Routine Servicing 302 Bonnet 304 Engine Compartment 305 Engine 308 Cooling System 310 Brakes 312 Power Steering 314 Battery 317 Washers 319 Wipers 321 Tyres 326 Cleaning and Vehicle Care...
Page 316: Routine Servicing
Maintenance Routine Servicing Brake Fluid Replacement The brake fluid requires replacement every two years, The safety, reliability and performance of your car will irrespective of the distance the car has travelled. Your depend partly on how well it is maintained. MG Authorised Repairer will replace the brake fluid at the You must ensure that maintenance is carried out when service nearest to the conclusion of each two year period.
Page 317 Maintenance consumption, as well as causing high temperatures, which Daily Checks could result in damage to the catalytic converters, DPF • Operation of lights, horn, direction indicators, wipers, (diesel models) and engine. washers and warning lights. • Operation of seat belts and brakes. IMPORTANT •...
Page 318 Maintenance temperatures are normal, you should pay more frequent • NEVER leave the engine running in an unventilated area attention to the car's maintenance. Special maintenance - exhaust gases are poisonous and extremely dangerous. operations may be required (refer to ‘Warranty and •...
Page 319 Maintenance steering fluid, petrol, diesel, engine oil and windscreen washer additives. For your own safety, ALWAYS read and obey all instructions printed on labels and containers. Used Engine Oil Prolonged contact with engine oil may cause serious skin disorders, including dermatitis and cancer of the skin. Wash thoroughly after contact.
Page 320: Bonnet
Maintenance Bonnet 2 Push the lever (B) mounted on the bonnet upward to release the bonnet safety catch. Opening the Bonnet 3 Raise the bonnet and release the lever. DO NOT drive when the bonnet is retained Closing the Bonnet only by the safety catch.
Page 321 Maintenance IMPORTANT • For safety reason, the bonnet should be closed well while driving. Therefore you must check after closing the bonnet if the locking pin is embedded fully or not, e.g. check if the bonnet edge is flushed with the car body well or not. •...
Page 322: Engine Compartment
Maintenance Engine Compartment While working in the engine compartment, always observe the safety precautions listed under 'Safety In The Garage'. 1 Cooling system reservoir (black cap) 2 Windshield washer reservoir (blue cap) 3 Power steering reservoir (black cap) 4 Engine oil dipstick (yellow) 5 Engine oil filler (yellow cap) 6 Brake reservoir (yellow cap) 7 Lamp washer reservoir (blue cap)
Page 323: Engine
Maintenance Engine Engine Oil ACEA Specification Use engine oil meeting specification ACEA A1/B1, to ensure optimum protection for your engine, alternatively seek advice from the manufacturer. Choose a different viscosity of oil according to the ambient temperature in which your vehicle is operating. If temperature range is minimal continue using the original viscosity oil.
Page 324: Engine Oil Level Check And Top Up
Maintenance Engine Oil Level Check and Top Up Check the oil level weekly and top up with oil if necessary. Ideally the oil level should be checked with the engine cold Driving the car with the engine oil level and the car resting on level ground. However, if the car is ABOVE the upper mark, or BELOW the lower in use and the engine is already warm, wait for at least two mark on the dipstick, will damage the engine.
Page 325 Maintenance IMPORTANT Check the engine oil more frequently if the car is driven at high speeds for prolonged periods.
Page 326: Cooling System
Maintenance Cooling System expansion tank and top up the coolant. The level should not be higher than 'MAX' mark. Coolant Check and Top Up Note: Prevent coolant coming into contact with the DO NOT remove the reservoir cap when the vehicle bodywork, coolant will damage paint.
Page 327: Coolant
Maintenance Coolant Specification Prevent antifreeze coming into contact with the skin or eyes. If this occurs, rinse Please use the coolant (mix of water and antifreeze) which immediately with plenty of water. is recommended and certified by the manufacturer. Please refer to 'Recommended Fluids and Capacities'.
Page 328: Brakes
Maintenance Brakes Brake Fluid Check and Top Up Brake fluid is highly toxic, keep containers Brake Pads sealed and out of the reach of children. DO NOT rest your foot on the brake pedal If accidental consumption of brake fluid while driving;...
Page 329: Brake Fluid
Maintenance Brake Fluid Specification Use the brake fluid which is recommended and certified by the manufacturer. See ‘Recommended Fluids and Capacities’. IMPORTANT The brake fluid must be replaced every two years.
Page 330: Power Steering
Maintenance Power Steering Power Steering Fluid Check and Top Up Power steering fluid is highly toxic - keep containers sealed and out of the reach of children. If accidental consumption of fluid is suspected, seek medical attention immediately. If power steering fluid should come into contact with the skin or eyes, rinse immediately with plenty of water.
Page 331: Power Steering Fluid
Maintenance Power Steering Fluid Specification Use the power steering fluid which is recommended and certified by the manufacturer. Refer to ‘Recommended Fluids and Capacities’.
Page 332: Battery
Maintenance Battery If a spillage occurs: • On clothing or the skin - remove any contaminated clothing immediately, flush the skin with large amounts of water, and seek medical attention urgently. • In the eyes - flush with clean water immediately for at least 15 minutes.
Page 333: Battery Charging
Maintenance Battery Charging Disconnect the negative (-) cable first and then the positive (+) cable (when reconnecting, connect the positive cable Note: DO NOT charge the battery if it is suspected of first and then the negative cable). being frozen. When lifting the battery from the car，...
Page 334: Battery Maintenance
Maintenance • Always ensure there the area is well ventilated. Ensure • DO NOT attempt to charge a battery at temperatures the charging battery has adequate space and does not below 0ºC. ‘over-heat'. Battery Maintenance • DO NOT smoke in the vicinity of a charging battery, and ensure sparks and naked lights are kept well away DO NOT leave electric components switched from the engine compartment.
Page 335: Washers
Maintenance Washers Windscreen and Front Lamp Washer Check and Top Up Some screen and front lamp wash products are flammable, particularly if high or undiluted concentrations are exposed to sparks. Do not allow screenwash to come into contact with naked flames or sources of ignition.
Page 336: Washer Nozzles
Maintenance IMPORTANT If the nozzle is obstructed, insert a needle or thin metal wire into the hole to remove the obstruction. • Use the washer fluid which is recommended by the manufacturer, or the washer motor may become Washing Fluid Specification damaged by freezing if non-recommended washer Use the washing fluid recommended and approved by fluid is used in winter.
Page 337: Wipers
Maintenance Wipers Windscreen Wiper Blades IMPORTANT • Grease, silicon and petrol based products impair the blade’s wiping capability. Wash the wiper blades in warm soapy water and periodically check their condition. • Clean the windscreen frequently, DO NOT use wipers to remove stubborn or ingrained dirt, it will reduce their effect and their life span.
Page 338: Replacing Front Wiper Blades
Maintenance Replacing Front Wiper Blades 5 Push the wiper blade towards the arm until the locating tags engage. 6 Check that the blade is fitted correctly to the arm before positioning on the windscreen. 1 Lift the wiper arm away from the windscreen. 2 Squeeze the two locating tags and pivot the blade away from the wiper arm.
Page 339: Tyres
Maintenance Tyres Directional Tyres Directional tyres are marked with 'direction of rotation' Overview (DOR). To maintain handling characteristics, tyre • Take extra care when using new tyres for the first 500 performance, low road noise and extend tyre life, tyres/wheels must always be fitted with indication arrow •...
Page 340: Tyre Life
Maintenance Tyre Life Driving Style Correct tyre pressures and moderate driving style can Excessively harsh acceleration and braking whilst cornering extend tyre life. will reduce tyre life. Recommendations: Wheel Balance • If the vehicle is to be stored for a lengthy time, please Shaking or vibration of the vehicle or steering mechanism move at least one time in two weeks to 'rotate the tyres' can indicate out of balance wheels.
Page 341: Caring For Your Tyres
Maintenance Caring for Your Tyres Valves Keep the valve caps screwed down firmly - they prevent dirt DEFECTIVE TYRES ARE DANGEROUS! DO NOT drive if any tyre is damaged, from entering the valve. Check the valve for leaks (listen is excessively worn, or is inflated to an for a tell-tale hissing) when you check the tyre pressure.
Page 342: Tyre Wear Indicators
Maintenance Tyre Wear Indicators IMPORTANT A tyre MUST be replaced as soon as a wear indicator Tyres fitted as original equipment have wear indicators becomes visible. moulded into the tread pattern at several points around the circumference. Replacement Tyres DO NOT replace the wheels with wheels of any other type.
Page 343: Snow Chains
Maintenance Snow Chains Unsuitable snow chains could damage the tyres, wheels, suspension, brakes or bodywork of your car. In use, always observe the following precautions: • Fit snow chains to the front wheels only. • The thickness of snow chains shouldn’t exceed 20mm. •...
Page 344: Cleaning And Vehicle Care
Maintenance Cleaning and Vehicle Care in some areas, such as: the threshold of the door pedal, sealing parts and cover, etc. should be cleaned regularly. harmful health abusing These parts may be quickly produce paint scratches due maintenance supplies, maintenance supplies to a long stick with abrasive ingredients.
Page 345 Maintenance Automotive paint has some wear resistance, so under You should thoroughly clean the sponge or gloves in short normal circumstances can clean the car with automatic time intervals, Last, using another piece of sponge to clean wash equipment. Of course, car paint actually has the wheels and threshold.
Page 346 Maintenance must maintain enough distance with soft materials (such as easy to be removed on the hood and front .bumper in rubber hoses or insulation materials). warm seasons. Do not use round-beam nozzle or rotary nozzles, Polishing the Paint especially the tire must not be allowed to clean with a Do not polish the paint unless the painting has not shined round beam nozzle, even if the nozzle has a larger jet anymore and waxing does not work either.
Page 347 Maintenance Windows and Mirrors Paint Damages Regularly clean all windows, inside and out, using an The paint damages, such as scratch or bruise with small approved glass cleaner. stones, within a small area should be painted at once for preventing the rust erosion. If there is visible rust erosion, Windscreen: In particular, clean the outside of the screen it should be removed thoroughly, coated with priming for with glass cleaner after washing the car with wash and wax...
Page 348 Maintenance Light Alloy Wheels underbody and chassis is strongly recommended, especially at the beginning and ending of the cold seasons. To keep the shining of the light alloy wheels, schedule maintenance is needed otherwise the salt for dissolving salt and breaking ground trifling will have the light alloy eroded. Be sure to use a non-acidic cleaning agents for cleaning.
Page 349: Maintenance For Inside Of The Car
Maintenance Maintenance for Inside of the Car • The area of the instrument panel located passenger airbag. Plastic Parts、、、 Leatheroid and Fabric • The roof lining with the side curtain. The plastic parts and leatheroid may be cleaned by wet Seat Belts cloth.
Page 350 Maintenance in the leather pore, drape and joints could wear and damage the leather surface as well. Therefore a schedule maintenance according to the characteristic of leather is necessary. Clean the leather accessories with warm water and mild soap. Dry and polish them with a dry, clean cloth without cotton.
Page 351: Technical Data
Technical Data 334 Technical Data Dimensions 335 Weights 336 Major Parameters of Engine 337 Dynamic Performance Parameters 338 Recommended Fluids and Capacities 339 Wheel Alignment (Unladen Condition) 339 Wheels and Tyres 339 Tyre Pressure(Cold)
Page 352: Technical Data Dimensions
Technical Data Technical Data Dimensions Parameter Parameter Item, units Item, units Overall length A, mm 4653 Rear wheel track, mm 1546 Overall width B, mm 1827 Minimum turning circle diameter, m 11.8 Fuel tank capacity, l Overall height C (unladen), mm 1467 Luggage capacity, l Wheelbase D, mm...
Page 353: Weights
Technical Data Weights Parameter Item, units 18K4G DCT Person in cab, person Unladen vehicle weight (kerb), kg 1548 Gross vehicle weight, kg 1923 Unladen front axle weight, kg Unladen rear axle weight, kg Max Front axle weight, kg Max Rear axle weight, kg...
Page 354: Major Parameters Of Engine
Technical Data Major Parameters of Engine Parameter Item, units 18K4G DCT 80×89.3 Bore × Stroke, mm × mm Capacity, l 1.796 9.2 ： 1 Compression ratio Maximum net power, kw Power rating, kw Engine speed to develop maximum 5500 power, rev/min Maximum torque, Nm Engine speed to develop maximum 2000-4500...
Page 355: Dynamic Performance Parameters
Technical Data Dynamic Performance Parameters Parameter Item, units 18K4G DCT Acceleration，s（0–100）kph Maximum speed，kph Gradeability，% ≥30...
Page 356: Recommended Fluids And Capacities
Technical Data Recommended Fluids and Capacities Capacity Name Fluid type 18K4G DCT Engine oil, l A1/B1 5W/30 Glycol（OAT ） Engine coolant, l Automatic transmission fluid, l Pentosin FFL-2 Brake fluid, l DOT 4 0.75 Power steering fluid, l Dexron Ⅲ 0.87 Windshield washer fluid, l Qx 35...
Page 357: Wheel Alignment (Unladen Condition)
Technical Data Wheel Alignment (Unladen Condition) Spare Wheel Wheel Size 7J×16 Item Parameter Tyre Size T125/90 R16 Camber angle (non -0°28¢±45¢ adjustable) Castor angle 3°37¢±45¢ Tyre Pressure(Cold) Front Toe in (total) 0°10¢±6¢ Tyre Unload King pin inclination (non Front Wheel 0.23Mpa 12°54¢±45¢...

SAIC MG 6 Service Manual

1 Instruments and Controls

2 Air Conditioning

3 Low Line Player

4 High Line Player

Cautions

Summary

Operation Controls

Basic Operation

Basic Settings

Radio

Media

Phone

Mirrorlink

Additional Information

5 Seats & Restraints

Seats

Seat Belts

Airbag Supplementary Restraint System

Child Restraints

6 Starting & Driving

Handsets

Child-Proof Locks

Starting and Stopping the Engine

Economical and Environmental Driving

Catalytic Converter

Alarm System

Twin-Clutch Sportronic Transmission (TST)

Fuel System

Brake System

Stability Control System and Traction Control System

Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS)

Cruise Control

Active Speed Limit (ASL) System

Stop/Start Intelligent Fuel Saving System

Parking Aid System

Load Carrying

7 Emergency Information

Hazard Warning Devices

Towing and Transporter

Wheel Replacement

Emergency Starting

Fuse Replacement

Bulb Replacement

8 Maintenance

Routine Servicing

Bonnet

Engine Compartment

Engine

Cooling System

Brakes

Power Steering

Battery

Washers

Wipers

Tyres

Cleaning and Vehicle Care

9 Technical Data

Technical Data Dimensions

Weights

Major Parameters of Engine

Dynamic Performance Parameters

Recommended Fluids and Capacities

Wheel Alignment (Unladen Condition)

Wheels and Tyres

Tyre Pressure(Cold)

Quick Links

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Questions and answers

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Summary of Contents for SAIC MG 6