Seat Ibiza Owner's Manual
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Seat Ibiza Owner's Manual

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OWNER'S
MANUAL
Ibiza

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Summary of Contents for Seat Ibiza

  • Page 1 OWNER’S MANUAL Ibiza...

  • Page 2: About This Manual

    >> Because this is a general manual for the The section is continued on the follow- IBIZA, some of the equipment and functions ing page. This manual is divided into six large parts, that are described in this manual are not in-...
  • Page 3 Foreword This Instruction Manual and its correspond- You can access the information in this man- WARNING ing supplements should be read carefully to ual using: Read and always observe safety informa- familiarise yourself with your vehicle. Thematic table of contents that follows the tion concerning the passenger's front air- ●...
  • Page 4 Related videos ››› page 109 EcoTSI Engine Ambient light and natural light ››› page 113 ››› Fatigue detection page 153...

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Steering wheel controls* ....Seat belts ......
  • Page 6 Table of Contents Index Driver assistance systems ..........Start-Stop System* .

  • Page 7: The Essentials

    The essentials Exterior view ››› ››› ››› page 9 page 46 page 10 ››› ››› ››› page 9 page 36 page 41 ››› page 37...

  • Page 8: Exterior View

    The essentials Exterior view ››› ››› ››› ››› page 38 page 40 page 39 page 125 ››› ››› ››› page 37 page 39 page 43 ››› ››› ››› page 39 page 37 page 42...

  • Page 9: Interior View (Left-Hand Drive)

    The essentials Interior view (left-hand drive) ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 12 page 33 page 36 page 35 page 11 ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 20 page 22 page 21 page 11 page 11 ››› ››› ››› ››› ›››...

  • Page 10: Interior View (Right-Hand Drive)

    The essentials Interior view (right-hand drive) ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 21 page 23 page 20 page 13 page 20 ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 32 page 22 page 12 page 35 page 40 ››› ››› ››› ››› ›››...

  • Page 11: How It Works

    The essentials How it works Locking and unlocking the vehicle using the Rear lid ››› ● Locking: press the  Fig. 1 button. Opening and closing ››› Unlocking: press the  Fig. 1 button. ● Doors ● Unlocking the rear lid: press the  ›››...
  • Page 12 The essentials ● Opening the rear lid: pull on the release There is a groove in the luggage compart- ››› lever and lift it up Fig. 3. The rear lid opens ment allowing access to the emergency automatically. opening mechanism. ●...

  • Page 13: Before Driving

    ››› page 106 Before driving Manually adjusting the front seats Fig. 7 Detail of the driver door: controls for Front seat: adjustment of the head re- Fig. 9 the windows. straint. ● Opening the window: Press the  button. Grab the sides of the head restraints with ●...
  • Page 14 The seat belt lies flat and fits comfortably on the upper part of the body. The lap part of the seat belt lies across the pelvis, never across the stomach. The seat Positioning and removing the seat Fig.

  • Page 15: Airbags

    ››› Fig. 14 Fig. tively  ››› in Adjusting the steering wheel po- In conjunction with the seat belts, the front sition on page 53 airbag system gives the driver and the front » passenger additional protection for the head...
  • Page 16  ››› page 65 text “AIRBAG” in the upper region of the backrests. In conjunction with the seat belts, the side Side airbags* airbag system provides additional protection for the upper body in the event of a severe side collision.

  • Page 17: Child Seats

    The essentials Head-protection airbags* The head-protection airbags reduce the risk of injury to passengers in the front and rear side seats facing the impact.  ››› in Curtain airbags* on page 65 Child seats On the rear frame of the passenger Fig.
  • Page 18 You can secure a child seat to the rear seat or front passenger seat in the following ways: ● Child seats in groups 0 to 3 can be secured with a seat belt.
  • Page 19 In some vehicles, the rings regarding sizes A to F is indicated on the la- are secured to the seat frame and, in others, bel on child seats with “universal” or “semi- »...
  • Page 20 The essentials Vehicle Isofix positions Weight group Size class Electrical equipment Mounting direction Rear side seats ISO/L1 Backward-facing Baby carrier ISO/L2 Backward-facing Group 0 to 10 kg ISO/R1 Backward-facing ISO/R1 Backward-facing Group 0+ to 13 kg ISO/R2 Backward-facing ISO/R3 Backward-facing ISO/R2 Backward-facing ISO/R3...
  • Page 21 Child seats with the Top Tether system come When removing or fitting the child seat, with a strap for securing the seat to the vehi- Securing to the anchorage point located on please be sure to follow the manufacturer's...

  • Page 22: Starting The Vehicle

    The essentials Lights and visibility ● Push the lock and release it from the an- as the steering wheel in the direction indica- choring support. ted by the arrow. If it is not possible to turn the steering wheel, it may be because it is Headlight switch ...
  • Page 23 The essentials More the lever to the required position: Switched on, for example: Sym- Ignition switch- Ignition is switch- ed off ed on Right turn signal: Right-hand parking When approaching a traffic jam ● light (ignition switched off). Dipped beam head- Dipped beam switch- ●...
  • Page 24 The essentials Knob Function More the lever to the required position:  Switches door contact control on (central po- Windscreen wiper off. sition). Windscreen wipers interval wipe. The interior lights come on automatically ››› Using the control Fig. 31 adjust the when the vehicle is unlocked, a door is ...

  • Page 25: Easy Connect

    The essentials Easy Connect CAR menu settings (Setup) Easy Connect: CAR menu. Fig. 32 Easy Connect: Main menu. Fig. 33 To select the settings menus, press the Easy ● Press the system's button and then When the function button check box is activa- MENU ›››...
  • Page 26 Distance, speed, temperature, volume, consumption, pressure – Measurement units ››› Service – Chassis number, date of next SEAT service inspection, date of next oil change service page 31 All settings can be reset: driver assistance, parking and manoeuvring, lights, rear view Factory settings – –...

  • Page 27: Driver Information System

    A specialised workshop will be able to pro- WARNING gramme or modify additional functions, ac- Any distraction may lead to an accident, with cording to the vehicle equipment. SEAT rec- the risk of injury. ommends visiting a SEAT Official Service. ●...
  • Page 28 The essentials Enabling the main menu Making changes according to the menu Menu Function Switch the ignition on. Make the desired changes with the rocker ● ● Display of the current warning or infor- switch on the windscreen wiper lever or the ●...
  • Page 29 The essentials Gear-change indicator Bonnet, rear lid and doors open CAUTION The gear-change indicator is intended to help save fuel, but it is not intended to recom- mend the right gear for all driving situations. In certain situations, only the driver can choose the correct gear (for instance when overtaking, driving up a steep gradient or towing a trailer).

  • Page 30: Journey Data

    The essentials Changing between display modes on the Illustra- Priority 2 warning (yellow symbols) ››› Key to Fig. 37 tion Symbol flashing or lit; partly combined with audible ● In vehicles without multifunction steering warnings. Do not continue driving!  wheel: Press the rocker switch on the ...
  • Page 31 The essentials Personalising the displays Menu Function Menu Function In the Easy Connect system you can adjust Display and storage of the values for Distance cov- Distance covered in km (m) after which of the possible displays of the MFD can the journey and the consumption ered switching on the ignition.
  • Page 32 The essentials Vehicles with multifunction steering wheel by turning the thumbwheel on the multifunc- If you wish to hide a saving tip immediately tion steering wheel. Next, press the button after it appears, press any button on the Enter the submenu Driving data and ●...
  • Page 33 Because of the The warning limit can be set from 30 to technology used by SEAT, with this service Service due 240 km/h (20 to 149 mph). The adjustment you only need to change the oil when the ve- When the service date is due, an audible is made at 10 km/h (5 mph) intervals.

  • Page 34: Cruise Control

    ››› switch Fig. 38 to  or push the If the service was not carried out by a SEAT brake. The cruise control system is switched dealership, the display can be reset as fol- Operating the cruise control system off temporarily.

  • Page 35: Warning Lamps

    – information on the instrument pan- – el display el display ››› Driver or passenger has not fas- page  tened seat belt.  Parking brake on. ››› page Do not continue driving!  ››› page ...
  • Page 36 Flashing: Fault in the engine ››› page  Fuel tank almost empty. coolant system. ››› Do not continue driving! page   ››› Fault in airbag system and seat page  Engine oil pressure too low. belt tensioners.

  • Page 37: Gearbox Lever

    The essentials On the instrument panel Gearbox lever ››› page  Fault in the battery. Manual gearbox ››› Driving light totally or partially page faulty.  ››› Fault in the cornering light sys- page tem. ››› page  Diesel particulate filter blocked ›››...

  • Page 38: Air Conditioning

    The essentials ● Release the clutch. Air distribution  – Air distribution to upper body.  – Air distribution towards the wind-  – Air distribution to footwell ›››  in Driving with manual gearbox on screen in order to demist or defrost. page 146 ...
  • Page 39 The essentials Fuel ● Remove the key and close the flap until it clicks into place. The tank cap is secured with an anti-loss attachment  ››› in Refuelling on page 174  ››› page 174 In the engine compartment: Engine Fig.
  • Page 40 The essentials Oil properties Coolant even in warm climates where anti-freeze pro- tection is not required. Engine type Specification If for weather reasons further protection is Petrol without flexible serv- VW 502 00/VW 504 00 necessary, the proportion of additive may be ice interval increased, but only up to 60 %;...
  • Page 41 The level should be between the  and  To top up, mix water with a product recom- marks. If it is below , please visit a Techni- mended by SEAT. cal Service. In cold temperatures, add anti-freeze for win- dows.

  • Page 42: Emergencies

    The essentials Emergencies Opening and closing the fuse box situated Colour Amp rating below the dash panel Green ● Opening: remove the fuse box cover Fuses ››› Fig. Orange ● Closing: click the cover back into place. Fuse location  ›››...

  • Page 43: Bulbs

    The essentials Identifying a blown fuse Action in the event of a punc- Double headlights Type A fuse is blown if its metal strip is ruptured ture DRL (day light) ››› Fig. In case of a LED failure, go to an authorised workshop to have What to do first Point a lamp at the fuse to see if it has ●...
  • Page 44 The essentials Repairing a tyre with the anti-punc- ● Remove the lid from the filling tube ● Screw the compressor tyre inflator into the ››› Fig. 54 and screw the open end of the valve. ture kit tube into the tyre valve. ●...

  • Page 45: Changing A Wheel

    Make a note of the code number of the anti-  ››› page 70 theft wheel bolt and keep it in a safe place, but not in your vehicle. If you need a new adapter, you can obtain it from the SEAT Offi- cial Service, indicating the code number.
  • Page 46 The essentials Loosening the wheel bolts Raising the vehicle ● Find the support point on the strut (sunken area) closest to the wheel to be changed ››› Fig. ● Place the jack under the jacking point and turn the crank until the arm of the jack is di- rectly below the vertical rib under the door sill.

  • Page 47: Snow Chains

    The essentials Subsequent work ces. These surfaces must be clean before fit- CAUTION ting the wheel. The vehicle must not be raised on the cross- ● Replace the wheel bolt caps. bar. Only place the jack* on the points de- CAUTION If the replaced wheel does not fit in the ●...

  • Page 48: Emergency Towing Of The Vehicle

    The essentials Emergency towing of the vehi- Towline anchorages ● If there is a danger of being trapped de- spite having mounted the chains, it is best to Attach the bar or rope to the towline ancho- disable the driving wheels (ASR) in the ESC rages.

  • Page 49: How To Jump Start

    The essentials Driving style Tow-starting How to jump start Towing requires some experience, especially If the engine will not start, first try starting it when using a tow rope. Both drivers should Jump leads using the battery of another vehicle realise how difficult it is to tow a vehicle.
  • Page 50 The essentials How to jump start: description 2. Connect one end of the red jump lead to 8. Start the engine of the vehicle with the flat the positive terminal of the vehicle battery and wait for 2 or 3 minutes until ›››...

  • Page 51: Changing The Windscreen Wiper Blades

    The essentials and approximately the same capacity (see Note imprint on battery). Failure to comply could The vehicles must not touch each other, oth- result in an explosion. erwise electricity could flow as soon as the Never use jump leads when one of the bat- ●...
  • Page 52 The essentials ● Extract the wiper blade from the wiper arm. ● Slide the blade adapter in the direction of ››› the arrow and remove the blade Fig. 67 Fitting the wiper blade Fitting the wiper blade ● Insert the wiper blade onto the windscreen wiper arm until it clicks into place.

  • Page 53: Safety

    This manual contains important informa- Ensure that the passenger in the central – tion about the operation of the vehicle, both rear seat always has the head restraint in Always reduce your speed as appropriate – for the driver and the passengers. The other the correct position for use.

  • Page 54: Correct Position For Passengers

    ››› level as the top of your head Fig. The safety equipment mentioned above Move the seat backrest to an upright posi- – works together to provide you and your pas- tion so that your back rests completely sengers with the best possible protection in against it.
  • Page 55 Safe driving Adjusting the steering wheel position Move the seat backrest to an upright posi- – Adjust the driver's seat so that there is at ● tion so that your back rests completely least 25 cm distance between the centre of Read the additional information carefully against it.
  • Page 56 ››› ling dash panel, out the window or on the seat. An ››› Fasten your seat belt securely page –...
  • Page 57 Fig. 71. In this position, the head restraint ted according to the height of the passenger. is used normally, protecting the occupant of the rear seats, along with the rear seat belts. ››› ● Rest position, not in use Fig.

  • Page 58: Pedal Area

    Every vehicle occupant must properly fas- Ensure that the pedals can return unim- – ten and wear the seat belt belonging to his or paired to their initial positions. her seat. Children must be protected with an Ensure that the floor mats are securely fas- –...
  • Page 59  energy and consequently, the risk of injury. passenger seat belts are fastened with the ig- This is why it is so important to fasten seat nition switched on. belts before every trip, even when "just driv- ing around the corner".
  • Page 60 Always keep both feet in the footwell in ● specialised workshop. Renewal may be nec- front of your seat as long as the vehicle is in essary even if there is no apparent damage. motion. The belt anchorage should also be checked.

  • Page 61: How To Properly Adjust Your Seatbelt

    25 km/h (15 mph) to 50 km/h vehicle interior in an accident. Passengers in (30 mph), for example, the corresponding ki- the rear seats who do not use seat belts en- netic energy is multiplied by four. danger not only themselves but also the front ›››...

  • Page 62: Belt Pretensioners

    Positioning seat belts ● Always engage the retractor lock when you the seat belt is not positioned correctly. are securing a child seat in group 0, 0+ or 1 Seat belts offer their maximum protection on- ››› page ly when they are properly positioned.

  • Page 63: Airbag System

    Airbag system Airbag system only if the seat belt is being worn. This re- do not cause any injuries or environmental tracts and tightens the seat belts, reducing pollution, regulations, which are known to the forward motion of the occupants.
  • Page 64 (self-diagnosis). their age, size or weight. Always maintain the greatest possible dis- If you are not wearing a seat belt, or if you ● tance between yourself and the front airbag. There is a fault in the system if the control...
  • Page 65 Airbag system Airbag control lamp and seat belt ten- The control unit analyses the collision trajec- frontal collision the system might not trigger tory and activates the respective restraint sioner  correctly or may fail to trigger at all. system.

  • Page 66: Airbag Safety Instructions

    WARNING tiveness. Airbag safety instructions If you do not wear a seat belt, if you lean ● ● Any damage to the original seat upholstery forward, or are not seated correctly while the...

  • Page 67: Deactivating Airbags

    Airbag system Deactivating airbags The side and head airbags are managed WARNING ● through sensors located in the interior of the The airbag is deployed at high speed in frac- front doors. To ensure the correct operation of Deactivation of front passenger front tions of a second.
  • Page 68 14 front airbag only if you have to use a rear-fac- this. ing child seat in exceptional cases If you fit a rear-facing child seat to the front ››› page 67, Transporting children safely. passenger seat, the front passenger front air- Never install a child seat facing backwards ●...

  • Page 69: Transporting Children Safely

    For safety rea- the backrest. Read the additional information carefully sons, the child seat should be installed in the Never install a child seat facing backwards ●...

  • Page 70: Child Seats

    Safety Never allow a child to be transported in a When a child seat is mounted in the rear WARNING ● ● vehicle without being properly secured, or to seats, the door child-proof lock should be ac- An undue installation of the safety seat will ›››...
  • Page 71 Child seats that have been tested and ap- proved under the ECE R44 standard bear the test mark on the seat (the letter E in a circle with the test number below it). Follow the manufacturer's instructions and observe any statutory requirements when in- stalling and using child seats.

  • Page 72: Emergencies

    Emergencies Emergencies Note count attempt to use it for lifting heavier ve- hicles or other loads. Risk of injury. ● The first-aid kit and the fire extinguisher ● Use the jack only on a firm, level ground. are not part of the vehicle's standard equip- Self-help ment.

  • Page 73: Tyre Repair

    In the event of cuts or perforations in the Extraction of the spare wheel in vehicles wheel at the same time, risk of accident. tyre greater than 4 mm. with SEAT SOUND 6 speakers (with subwoof- ● No other type of tyre (normal summer or ●...
  • Page 74 A new bottle of sealant can be purchased at ● SEAT dealerships. ● Replace the repaired tyre with the tyre mo- bility set as soon as possible. Standard representation: contents of Take into account the separate instruction Fig.

  • Page 75: Changing The Windscreen Wiper Blades

    Self-help Check after 10 minutes of driving Changing the windscreen wiper Air bleed screw (in its place, the compres- sor may have a button). blades ››› Screw in the inflator tube Fig. 80 again ON/OFF switch and check the pressure on the gauge 12 volt connector Changing the windscreen and rear Bottle of sealant...

  • Page 76: Towing Or Tow-Starting

    Emergencies Towing or tow-starting Clean the windscreen wiper blades and all WARNING ● windows regularly. Vehicle handling and braking capacity Notes ● The wiper blades should be changed once change considerably during towing. Please or twice a year. observe the following instructions to mini- Read the additional information carefully mise the risk of serious accidents and injury: ›››...

  • Page 77: Fuses And Bulbs

    Fuses and bulbs Fuses and bulbs Read the additional information carefully For technical reasons, vehicles with an au- ● ›››  page 46 tomatic gearbox must not be tow-started. ● If there is no lubricant in the gearbox as the Fuses Fitting the front towline anchorage result of a fault, you must raise the driven...
  • Page 78 Emergencies Take care not to cause short circuits in the Note Consumer/Amps ● electrical system. ● One component may have more than one Power C63 (30 Power) fuse. PTC Relay (Engine glow) WARNING Several components may run on a single ●...
  • Page 79 Fuses and bulbs Consumer/Amps Consumer/Amps Consumer/Amps Airbag control unit, airbag deactiva- Windscreen wiper feed lever, diagnos- Glow plugs tion warning lamp tics ABS Pump Reverse, Mirror joysticks, RKA, switch- ABS Ventil (rear battery) EMBOX2-13 (TA8) ing on heated seats, int. pressure A.C, EKP TDI relay (fuel pump feed) heating A.C.

  • Page 80: Changing Bulbs

    Emergencies Xenon headlights Consumer/Amps CAUTION With this type of headlight, the user can re- ● Remove the ignition key before working on Lambda probes place the turn signal bulb. Replacement of the electric system. Otherwise, a short circuit the dipped/main beam bulb must be done by could occur.

  • Page 81: Single Headlight Bulb Change

    Fuses and bulbs Turn signal and DRL (day light) light Installation involves all of the above steps – would vaporise as a result of the heat gener- in reverse sequence. ated by the bulb, they will be deposited on the reflector and will impair its surface. Dipped/main beam headlights and side light Single headlight bulb change...

  • Page 82: Double Headlight Bulb Change

    Emergencies Remove the cover Side light and main beam Check whether the new bulb is working. – Raise the bonnet. – ››› Move the loop Fig. 85 in the direction – Double headlight bulb change of the arrow and remove the cover. Position of the bulbs Changing the dipped/main beam headlight ›››...
  • Page 83 Fuses and bulbs ››› Changing the side light Dipped beam headlight Unclip the retainer spring Fig. 91 – pressing inwards to the right. ››› Remove connector Fig. 89 by pulling – outward. Extract the bulb and fit the replacement so –...

  • Page 84: Changing The Afs Headlight Bulbs

    Emergencies Changing the xenon bulb Changing the fog light bulbs Remove the bulb by pressing on the bulb – holder and turning it anti-clockwise at the same time. The procedure for changing the bulb is the Front fog light bulb same on both sides of the vehicle.

  • Page 85: Changing The Tail Light Bulbs

    Fuses and bulbs Check that the bulb works properly. ● Open the rear lid. – Turn the bolt in the direction of the arrow, ● ››› by hand or with a screwdriver Fig. Changing the tail light bulbs Remove the tail light, by pulling it out- ●...

  • Page 86: Changing The Side And Interior Bulbs

    Emergencies Changing the tail light bulbs ● When the bulb holder has been removed, Press the turn signal to the left or to the – press in the direction of the arrow and at right to remove the bulb. the same time, turn in the direction of the ar- Remove the bulb holder from the turn sig- –...
  • Page 87 Fuses and bulbs Additional brake light* Assembly Proceed in the reverse order, pressing gen- – Given the difficulty involved in the replace- tly on the outer edge of the side light. ment of this light it should be done by Tech- First fit the glass with the fastening tabs –...
  • Page 88 Operation Fig. 104 Dash panel.

  • Page 89: Operation

    Controls and displays Operation Steering and starter lock Controls in the centre console: ..Lever for: Start-Stop operation button – ..Windscreen wipers and washer Tyre pressure monitoring* –...

  • Page 90: Instruments And Warning/Control Lamps

    Operation Instruments and warning/control lamps Instruments General instrument panel Instrument panel, on dash panel. Fig. 105 The layout of the instruments depends upon change up a gear or lift your foot off the Speedometer. the model and the engine. accelerator before the needle reaches the ›››...
  • Page 91 Instruments and warning/control lamps ›››  ● Speed warning function page CAUTION CAUTION Start-Stop system status display ● When the engine is cold, avoid high revs ● Never allow the rev counter needle ››› page 152. ››› and heavy acceleration and do not make the Fig.
  • Page 92 Operation Start-Stop operating display The time can also be set via the key and  tion texts, faults are indicated exclusively by function button in the Easy Connect Setup the warning lamps. Updated information relating to the status is ››› system page displayed on the instrument panel...
  • Page 93 Instruments and warning/control lamps Odometer/trip recorder Engine cold Additional lights and other accessories in ● front of the air inlet reduce the cooling effect The odometer shows the total distance cov- If only the diodes in the lower part of the of the coolant.

  • Page 94: Warning And Control Lamps

    Operation The distance to empty fuel level is displayed after the other for about 2 seconds at a time Priority 2 warning messages will not be ››› on the instrument panel Fig. 105. and will continue until the fault is corrected. shown until all Priority 1 warning messages have been dealt with! You can consult the tank capacity of your ve-...

  • Page 95: Introduction To The Easy Connect System

    Introduction to the Easy Connect system* Introduction to the Easy CAUTION Function buttons in the Page vehicle settings Connect system* Failure to heed the control lamps and text menu messages when they appear may result in faults in the vehicle. ›››...

  • Page 96: Communications And Multimedia

    Operation Communications and multi- media Steering wheel controls* General information The steering wheel includes multifunction modules from which the audio and telephone functions can be controlled without the driver being distracted. There are two versions of the multifunction module: ● Audio system + telephone without voice control version (MID): for controlling the au- dio functions available (radio, audio CD,...
  • Page 97 Communications and multimedia Operating the telephone and audio system without voice control (MID) Fig. 108 Controls on the steering wheel. Button Radio Media (except AUX) Telephone Turn: Turn volume up/down Turn: Turn volume up/down Turn: Turn volume up/down Turn: Turn volume up/down Press: Mute Press: Mute Press: Mute...
  • Page 98 Operation Operating the telephone and audio system with voice control (HIGH) Fig. 109 Controls on the steering wheel. Button Radio Media (except AUX) Telephone Turn: Turn volume up/down Turn: Turn volume up/down Turn: Turn volume up/down Turn: Turn volume up/down Press: Mute Press: Mute Press: Mute...

  • Page 99: Multimedia

    Communications and multimedia Button Radio Media (except AUX) Telephone Turn: Acts upon the dash panel menu Turn: Acts upon the dash panel menu Turn: Next/previous preset Turn: Next/previous song depending on where it is located depending on where it is located Press: Acts on the MFD or confirms the Press: Acts on the MFD or confirms the Press: Acts on the MFD or confirms the...

  • Page 100: Opening And Closing

    Operation Opening and closing “Safe” security system** – Automatic speed dependent locking and unlocking system* This is an anti-theft device which consists of – Emergency unlocking system Central locking system a double lock for the door locks and a deacti- vation function for the boot in order to pre- Unlocking the vehicle* Description...
  • Page 101 Opening and closing On deactivating the “Safe” system, the alarm doors and to use the luggage compartment. difficult. Danger of death. Passengers could volumetric sensor is also deactivated. The warning lamp and the alarm (only vehi- become trapped inside in case of emergency. cles fitted with one) are turned off.
  • Page 102 Operation Activating the system* Central lock button* If the vehicle is unlocked and none of the doors (including the boot) are opened within With the ignition on, press the locking key on 30 seconds, it re-locks automatically. the central locking system within 3 to 10 sec- onds.
  • Page 103 Opening and closing Childproof lock ● All doors can be unlocked separately from and clockwise for the right-hand side inside the vehicle. To do so, pull the door re- doors. lease lever once. Deactivating the childproof lock WARNING Unlock the vehicle and open the door –...

  • Page 104: Keys

    Operation Keys Radio frequency remote con- Never leave children or disabled persons in ● the vehicle. In case of emergency, they may trol* not be able to leave the vehicle or manage on Set of keys their own. Unlocking and locking the vehicle An uncontrolled use of the key could start ●...

  • Page 105: Anti-Theft Alarm

    Opening and closing While the vehicle is open: The radio frequency remote control key is If the vehicle cannot be unlocked or locked ● used to lock and unlock the vehicle from a by using the radio frequency remote control, ›››...
  • Page 106 Operation will initiate acoustic and optical warning sig- such as the Netherlands, the alarm is activa- and switch the ignition on, or press the un- nals when your vehicle is tried to be forced. ted immediately). lock button on the remote control. ...

  • Page 107: Boot Hatch

    Opening and closing The vehicle interior monitoring and anti-tow The alarm is triggered immediately if one of Note ● sensor (tilt sensor) are automatically switch- the battery cables is disconnected while the ● If the vehicle is relocked and the alarm is ed on when the anti-theft alarm is switched alarm system is active.

  • Page 108: Electric Windows

    Operation Electric windows Safety switch not pressed: buttons on rear WARNING doors are activated. Always close the rear lid properly. Risk of ● Opening and closing of the electric Safety switch pressed: buttons on rear doors accident or injury. are deactivated. windows* ●...
  • Page 109 Opening and closing Close the window as far as it will go by lift- ● If there is no obvious reason why the win- – Note ing and holding the electric window switch. dow cannot be closed, try to close it again by If the window is not able to close because it pulling the tab within ten seconds.

  • Page 110: Lights And Visibility

    Operation Convenience opening/closing* Lights and visibility Switching lights on and off Using the door lock* Read the additional information carefully Lights ›››  page 20 Hold the key in the door lock of the driver – door in either the locking or the unlocking The driver is personally responsible for the Control lamps position until all windows are either...
  • Page 111 Lights and visibility following warming: the ignition, the audible warning will only WARNING Switch off the fog sound if the light knob is in position  or . light! The side lights or daytime driving lights are ● The use of the lighting described here is ●...
  • Page 112 Operation Switching on the front fog lights* Convenience turn signals trol lamp flashes at double speed. If the trail- er turn signal bulbs are defective, the control Turn the switch from position   or  For the convenience turn signals, move the ●...
  • Page 113 Lights and visibility lights, the tail lights and the number plate ● the photosensor detects “darkness”. on, the lights are automatically switched off light will light up to provide assistance. after a period of time (except when the light The Leaving Home lighting switches off in the switch is in position ...
  • Page 114 Operation Instrument and switch lighting, head- headlights in good time when light condi- Note tions become poor. light range control The system operates from a speed of about 10 km/h (6 mph). Headlight range control By using the electrical headlight range con- trol you can adjust the headlight range to the Fog lights with cornering function* load level that is being carried in the vehicle...

  • Page 115: Interior Lights

    Lights and visibility The hazard warning lights are used to draw will automatically turn on and will turn off Due to the high temperatures that the cata- ● the attention of other road users to your vehi- upon closure. lytic converter can reach, never park in an cle in emergencies.

  • Page 116: Visibility

    Operation Visibility Note Note To avoid possible damage to the battery, an Incorrect use of the sun visor (e.g. pulling Heated rear window  automatic temporary disconnection of this them downwards once they are open) may re- function is possible, coming back on when sult in broken hinges.
  • Page 117 Lights and visibility Rear window wiper could otherwise freeze on the windscreen and When the interval wipe function is on, the ● obscure your view of the road. intervals are directly proportional to the speed. This way, the higher the vehicle speed ●...

  • Page 118: Rear View Mirrors

    Operation Headlight washer* Interior mirror with automatic anti-dazzle Release the lever. The washer system stops – and the wipers continue until the end of function* the cycle. The headlight washers clean the headlight The anti-dazzle function is activated every lenses. time the ignition is switched on.
  • Page 119 Lights and visibility 3. Turn the knob to position R (right exterior Note WARNING mirror). Before washing the vehicle with an automatic ● Convex or aspheric mirrors increase the 4. Swivel the rotary knob to position the ex- car wash, fold in the exterior mirrors to avoid field of vision however the objects appear terior mirror so that you have a good view damage.

  • Page 120: Seats And Head Restraints

    40 km/h height into forwards/backwards position. In- (25 mph). juries can be caused if the seat height is ad- justed without due care and attention. Adjusting the front seats ● To move the seat forwards and backwards,...

  • Page 121: Seat Functions

    ››› gently tilt the seat backrest forwards. securely in one of its positions page The front seat cushions and backrests can be heated electrically. ● When fitting the head restraints again, in- sert the tubes as far as possible into the Removing the head restraint ›››...
  • Page 122 To avoid damaging the heating elements, ion, and then click the seat correctly onto please do not kneel on the seat or apply the locking rails. sharp pressure at a single point to the seat cushion and backrest.

  • Page 123: Transport And Practical Equipment

    Transport and practical equipment Transport and practical The compartment can be opened by pulling The three point automatic seat belt only ● ››› the lever Fig. 128. works correctly when the backrest of the cen- equipment tral seat is correctly engaged.
  • Page 124 Operation Storage pocket in the seat* Front drink holder* There is a storage compartment on the driver side Storage compartment under the front seats* Fig. 132 Storage pocket. Fig. 133 Front drink holders in the centre con- sole. There is a storage pocket on the rear of the In the central console, in front of the gear lev- front seats.
  • Page 125 Transport and practical equipment Rear drink holder* Front ashtray* Cigarette lighter* Fig. 134 Drinks holder in the centre console. Front ashtray. Lighter. Fig. 135 Fig. 136 ››› On the rear part of the centre console, behind Opening and closing the ashtray Press on the cigarette lighter Fig.

  • Page 126: Luggage Compartment

    Operation Electrical power socket Place heavy objects as far forward as possi- – Note ble in the luggage compartment ● The use of electrical appliances with the ››› Fig. 138. engine switched off will cause a battery dis- Place the heavy objects first. charge.
  • Page 127 ● Please observe the notes on the page vres or accidents. ● Never secure a child seat on the fastening CAUTION Location of fastening rings in lug- Fig. 139 rings. gage compartment.

  • Page 128: Roof Rack/Roof Luggage Rack

    Pay special attention to the tightening tor- ● An overloaded luggage compartment could ● que of the attachment bolts and check them mean that the rear shelf is not correctly seat- following a short journey. If necessary, re- ed and it may be bent or damaged.

  • Page 129: Air Conditioning

    Maintenance Programme. boats on the roof. Suitable accessories can roof carrier system. be acquired at SEAT dealerships. If the filter loses efficiency prematurely due to use in areas reaching very high pollution Always secure the crossbars and the roof car-...
  • Page 130 Operation so as to maintain good visibility of everything prevent further damage and have it checked ing system leaves residue on the evaporator, outside. by a specialised workshop. producing a permanent unpleasant odour. ● The maximum heat output required to de- ●...

  • Page 131: Heating And Fresh Air

    Air conditioning Air outlets Air vents. Fig. 142 ››› Heating and fresh air Air distribution Use turn controls Fig. 143 ● to adjust the temperature, blower speed and ››› Symbol page 129 Main air output through out- air distribution. Controls lets ●...
  • Page 132 Operation Blower Air recirculation  Vehicle ventilation or heating The air flow can be set at four speeds with Ventilating the vehicle interior Air recirculation prevents unpleasant smells switch . The blower should always be set from entering the interior. ›››...

  • Page 133: Air Conditioning

    Air conditioning Air conditioning* Open and turn outlet towards the side ● Using the rotary switches – ››› windows. Fig. 144 you can adjust temperature, blow- er speed and air distribution. Controls Keeping the windscreen and the side win- ● To switch a function on or off, press the ap- dows demisted propriate button...
  • Page 134 Operation Vehicle interior heating or cooling Heating Air recirculation  system Maximum heat output, which is needed to Air recirculation prevents unpleasant smells, defrost the windows quickly, is only available e.g. when passing through a tunnel or in Interior heating when the engine has reached its operating queuing traffic, from entering the interior.

  • Page 135: Driving

    Driving Driving WARNING could be engaged and vehicle steering would not work. In air recirculation mode, no cold air from the Address outside enters the vehicle interior. If the air conditioner is switched off, the windows can Note quickly mist over. Therefore, never leave the Introduction The ignition of the vehicle being towed must air recirculation mode switched on for a long...
  • Page 136 Operation Electromechanical steering  It lights up yellow Note In vehicles with electromechanical steering, Failure to heed the control lamps and corre- The 12-volt battery Take the vehicle for a short run the assisted steering function automatically sponding text messages when they light up was disconnected at 15-20 km/h (9-12 mph).

  • Page 137: Starting And Stopping The Engine

    Fig. 145, the ignition and the lock until the vehicle comes to a stand- ine SEAT key with its correct code. still. Otherwise, the steering could be imme- the engine are OFF and the steering may be diately blocked- Risk of accident! locked.
  • Page 138 Starting petrol engines consciousness and result in death. The engine can only be started using a genu- ine SEAT key with its correct code. ● Never leave the vehicle unattended if the The engine can only be started using a genu- engine is running.

  • Page 139: Braking And Parking

    Driving Glow plug system for the diesel engine Please observe and follow the notes on the brake operation cannot be performed, risk of ›››  page 47, How to jump start. accidents and serious injury may exist. To avoid unnecessary discharging of the bat- tery, do not use any other major electrical ●...
  • Page 140 Operation of your brake pads checked by technical serv- the brakes to overheat and the braking dis- WARNING ices more frequently than recommended in tance will increase. Apply and then release ● If the brake warning lamp does not go out the Maintenance Programme.
  • Page 141 Driving Applying the handbrake ● If the vehicle is parked facing uphill, turn CAUTION the front wheels so that they point away from Pull the handbrake lever up firmly – Always apply the handbrake before you leave the kerb. ››› Fig.

  • Page 142: Braking And Stability Systems

    Operation Braking and stability systems Electronic Stability Control (ESC)* The control lamp  has the following func- tions: The ESC reduces the risk of skidding by brak- Electronic Stability Control (ESC)* ing the wheels individually. ● It flashes whilst driving when the ASR/ESC is activated.
  • Page 143 Driving The ASR automatically switches on when the If the system is deactivated or if it has any CAUTION engine is started. If necessary, it could be fault, the warning lamp will remain lit. The ● To ensure that the ESC works correctly, all connected or disconnected by means of the warning lamp will also light up if a fault four wheels must be fitted with the same...
  • Page 144 Operation the traction control system (ASR) becomes ● Activate or deactivate the ASR or ESC func- Any modifications made to the vehicle (for ● ››› disabled tion in the Easy Connect system by means of example, to the engine, brake system, run- the button and the function buttons ning gear or to the combination of wheels...
  • Page 145 Driving Automatic hazard warning lights activation At speeds of up to approximately 80 km/h to taking any risks when driving, this can (50 mph), it is able to balance out differences cause accidents. The brake lights flash automatically to indi- in the speed of the driven wheels of approxi- cate that the vehicle is braking suddenly or in mately 100 rpm/min caused by a partially...
  • Page 146 Operation How the ABS works ● The control lamp does not go out again af- WARNING ter a few seconds. If one of the wheels turns too slowly in rela- ● Before opening the bonnet, read and ob- ● The control lamp lights up when the vehicle tion to the vehicle's speed, and is close to ›››...

  • Page 147: Manual Gearbox

    Driving grip on the front axle, resulting in understeer ● having a gear engaged or being in neutral. tance is increased considerably when the or “lengthening” of the trajectory. brake servo is not active. This system is also active when reversing up- The XDS system can detect and correct this ●...

  • Page 148: Run-In And Economical Driving

    Operation Certain versions of the model may include a cant, it can cause the premature wear of the The responsibility of choosing the correct ● 6-speed manual gearbox, and its diagram is clutch plate. Use the foot rest when you do gear depending on the situation (e.g.
  • Page 149 Reduction of the quantity of thinner in the the design, choice of materials and manufac- protective wax for cavities. Tyre and brake pad run-in ture of your new SEAT. ● Use of plastic film as protection during ve- hicle transport.
  • Page 150 Operation Economical and environmentally- the “recommended gear” indication that ap- mum reliability and an enhanced resale val- ››› pears on the instrument panel page 146. friendly driving A badly serviced engine can consume up to Avoid driving at high speed Fuel consumption, environmental pollution 10% more fuel than necessary.

  • Page 151: Tion System

    If you notice misfiring, uneven running or ing or the seat heaters*. (catalytic converter or diesel particulate fil- loss of power when the vehicle is moving, re-...
  • Page 152 Operation Your vehicle is fitted with a DPF (Diesel Partic- workshop and have the fault repaired at the CAUTION ulate Filter) if the vehicle data sticker (back earliest opportunity. Never run the fuel tank completely dry be- cover of the “Maintenance Programme”) lists cause the irregularity of the fuel supply may ›››...

  • Page 153: Driving Tips

    Applying the brakes carefully glow plugs are preheating the diesel engine. several times will remove the moisture and » SEAT importers and distributors will gladly restore the full braking effect. provide information about the technical prep- The control lamp  lights up aration that your vehicle requires and also If the control lamp ...

  • Page 154: Driver Assistance Systems

    Start-Stop function conditions will automatically start: ● The driver seat belt must be buckled. ● The vehicle starts moving. ● The bonnet must be closed. ● The brake pedal is pressed several times in ●...

  • Page 155: Fatigue Detection (Break Recommendation)

    Driver assistance systems ● The temperature of the interior exceeds the Every time the ignition is switched on, the Note comfort limits ( button). Start-Stop function is automatically activa- ● For vehicles with the Start-Stop function ted. ● If the airflow is increased by more than 3 and a manual gearbox, when the engine is presses.
  • Page 156 Operation Function and operation The message can be recalled to the instru- WARNING ment panel display using the multifunction Do not let the comfort afforded by the Fatigue ›››  display page detection system tempt you into taking any risks when driving. Take regular breaks, suffi- Conditions of operation cient in length when making long journeys.

  • Page 157: Parking Aid

    ● Adapt your speed and driving style at all driver has unbuckled their seat belt and ing people or objects. times to suit visibility, weather, road and traf- opened the door.
  • Page 158 Adjust volume system, these parameters can be modified in warning will be constant: Do not continue to With the parking aid switched on, the active a SEAT Official Service or in a specialised ››› move forward (or backward) in General audio/video source volume will be reduced workshop.

  • Page 159: Rear Assist "Rear View Camera

    Driver assistance systems Error messages ries if used negligently or without due care. Vehicle load modifies the representation of ● The driver should be aware of his/her sur- the orientation lines displayed. The width When the Parking Aid is activated or when it roundings at all times to ensure safe driving.
  • Page 160 Familiarising yourself with the system colour settings. To familiarise yourself with the system, the To change these settings: orientation lines and their function, SEAT rec- ommends practising parking and manoeu- ● Park the vehicle in a safe place.

  • Page 161: Cruise Speed* (Cruise Control - Gra)

    Driver assistance systems Parking and manoeuvring with the Cruise speed* (cruise control - Side lines: extension of the vehicle (the approximate width of the vehicle plus the rear assist GRA) rear view mirrors) on the road surface. End of the side lines: the area marked in Operation green ends approximately 2 m behind the vehicle on the road surface.
  • Page 162 Operation also be switched off fully when the 1st gear When you increase speed with the accelera- It is dangerous to use a set speed which is ● is engaged.* tor and then release the pedal, the system too high for the current road, traffic or weath- will automatically restore the set speed.

  • Page 163: Towing Bracket Device And Trailer

    Towing bracket device and trailer Completely switching off the system Towing bracket device and The maximum trailer weights listed are only applicable for altitudes up to 1000 m above The system is completely turned off by mov- trailer sea level. With increasing altitude the engine ›››...
  • Page 164 Operation Tyre pressure Ball coupling of towing bracket* Speed Set tyre pressure to the maximum permissi- The stability of the vehicle and trailer is re- The ball coupling is provided with instruc- ble pressure shown on the sticker on the in- duced with increasing speed.

  • Page 165: Retrofitting A Towing Bracket

    (e.g. the fitting of a sepa- for towing bracket. that you go to a SEAT Dealer. In the event that rate control lamp). the plate is not installed correctly, SEAT is ex- If a towing bracket is to be fitted after the ve- ●...
  • Page 166 Operation not recommended for some sportier versions. Please consult your Technical Service.

  • Page 167: Advice

    Care and maintenance Advice Modifications Despite a continuous observation of the mar- ket, SEAT is not able to assess the reliability, safety and suitability of parts that SEAT has Modifications must always be carried out ac- Care and maintenance not approved. For this reason, SEAT cannot cording to our specifications.

  • Page 168: Care And Cleaning

    This also may SEAT has approved for your vehicle the use of through correct maintenance and frequent occur to external aerials that have not been mobile telephones and two-way radios pro- washing.

  • Page 169: Care Of The Vehicle Exterior

    Care and maintenance Products for vehicle maintenance After washing, the brakes could take some For the sake of the environment time to respond as the brake discs and pads Car-care products are available in your Tech- ● When purchasing car care products, try to could be wet, or even frozen in winter.
  • Page 170 Advice Rinse the vehicle thoroughly with water. Do not use a high pressure cleaner to re- – – Washing the vehicle in low temperatures: ● move ice or snow from windows when washing the vehicle with a hose, do not Dry the vehicle surface gently with a cha- –...
  • Page 171 Care and maintenance Factory-fitted adhesive sheets The vehicle must be waxed after polishing if Never use warm or hot water to remove ● the polish used does not contain wax com- snow and ice from the reverse camera lens, ››› The following indications should be taken in- pounds to seal the paint page 169, Vehicle...
  • Page 172 Advice Cleaning of windows and mirrors the windscreen washer fluid prevents wiper 2. Apply a specialist care product to the rub- blades from juddering, but wax deposits are ber seals. Cleaning windows not removed. The rubber strips on the doors, windows, etc. Moisten the windows with commercially –...
  • Page 173 Care and maintenance Alloy wheel rims The protective coating can be damaged when CAUTION driving. We recommend that you check the To prevent scratching chrome surfaces: Every two weeks protective coating under the body and on the Never use an abrasive cleaning product on ●...

  • Page 174: Caring For The Vehicle Interior

    Cloth seat covers and fabric trim on the Allow the engine to cool before you clean ● If this does not provide satisfactory results, –...
  • Page 175 SEAT does everything possible to preserve Allow it to dry. – the genuine qualities of this natural product. Do not roll the seat belt up until it is dry. – Due to the natural properties of the specially selected hides employed, the finished leath-...

  • Page 176: Checking And Refilling Levels

    Advice Checking and refilling levels If, in exceptional circumstances, you have (up to one minute). This is due to the fact that ● to carry a spare fuel canister, please observe the fuel system has to purge itself of air be- the following: fore starting.
  • Page 177 Group Fuel Additives for petrol engines”. gine. These additives can be bought at SEAT deal- We recommend you use super plus 98 octane ● In those countries where unleaded petrol is ers, where information on how to use them petrol.

  • Page 178: Working In The Engine Compartment

    Never touch the radiator fan. It is tempera- ● are under constant development. SEAT pro- ture controlled and could start automatically, vides a constant flow of information to Tech- even when the engine has been switched off nical Services concerning modifications.
  • Page 179 Checking and refilling levels Never cover the engine with additional in- Never accelerate with a gear engaged CAUTION ● – sulating materials such as a blanket. Risk of without taking the necessary precau- When topping up service fluids, make sure fire! tions.
  • Page 180 Advice Wait until no more steam, smoke or coolant ● is emitted from the bonnet, then carefully open the bonnet. When working in the engine compartment, ● always observe the safety warnings ››› page 176. Closing the bonnet Slightly lift the bonnet. –...

  • Page 181: Engine Oil

    Checking and refilling levels Checking levels Fig. 154 Diagram for the location of the various elements. From time to time, the levels of the different tioned above. These operations are descri- Engine oil ››› fluids in the vehicle must be checked. Never bed in page 176.
  • Page 182 Advice diesel engines together, it means that the oil ● Avoid mixing it with oil for fixed service in- Only VW 507 00 engine oil, with reduced ash can be used for both types of engines. tervals. formation, may be used in diesel engines equipped with particulate filter.
  • Page 183 Checking and refilling levels If the warning lamp flashes although the oil Read the additional information carefully CAUTION ›››  level is correct, stop driving. Do not even run page 37 If the oil level is above the area do not the engine at idle speed! Obtain technical as- start the engine.

  • Page 184: Cooling System

    Advice ● lamp lights up or flashes while the  For the sake of the environment Wash your skin thoroughly if it comes into ● vehicle is running, and three acoustic warn- contact with engine oil. The oil level must never be above area ›››...
  • Page 185 Checking and refilling levels Cover the coolant expansion tank cap with – Never open the bonnet if you can see or safe place out of reach of children. Failure to ● a cloth and carefully unscrew it to the left hear steam or coolant escaping from the en- comply could result in poisoning.

  • Page 186: Brake Fluid

    You can buy VW 501 14 standard brake fluid display on the instrument panel will warn you If the fluid in the expansion tank is not pur- ● in a SEAT dealership or a SEAT Official Serv- ››› page if the brake fluid level is too low ple but is, for example, brown, this indicates ice.

  • Page 187: Windscreen Washer Reservoir

     Fires, sparks, open flames and smoking are pro- ment or on the engine must be carried out ble regulations. The SEAT Technical Service hibited! cautiously. network has the necessary equipment and When working in the engine compartment, ●...
  • Page 188 Advice Warning lamp seek medical care immediately. Neutralise Never charge a frozen battery, or one which ● any acid splashes on the skin or clothing has thawed. This could result in explosions with a soapy solution, and rinse off with plen- and chemical burns.
  • Page 189 ● Black: correct charge status. safety features. Transparent/clear yellow: the battery must ● Genuine SEAT batteries meet the mainte- be replaced. Contact a specialised workshop. nance, performance and safety specifications of your vehicle. Charging or changing the battery WARNING ●...

  • Page 190: Wheels

    Advice Wheels Concealed damage Tyre pressure monitoring system Damage to tyres and rims is often not readily visible. If you notice unusual vibrations or the Wheels and tyres vehicle pulling to one side, this may indicate that one of the tyres is damaged. They General notes should be checked immediately by a Techni- cal Service.
  • Page 191 Wheels Tyre pressure Tyre useful life pending on the make, there will be 6 to 8 of them evenly spaced around the tyre. Mark- The correct tyre pressure is especially impor- ings on the tyre sidewall (for instance the let- tant at high speeds.
  • Page 192 11th week of part of the vehicle's design. Those approved a Technical Service. 2003. by SEAT are specially matched to the charac- teristics of the vehicle and make a major con- WARNING We recommend that work on tyres and tribution to good road-holding and safe han- wheels be carried out by a Technical Service.
  • Page 193 Fig. 159 Centre console: tyre monitoring sys- If the wheel bolts are not tightened correctly, ent sizes to those originally fitted by SEAT tem button. the wheel could become loose while driving. can be fitted, and to find out about the com- Risk of accident.

  • Page 194: Winter Service

    Advice ● The wheels of one axle are under more Winter tyres must be inflated to a pressure of WARNING pressure (for example, driving with a trailer or 0.2 bar (2.9 psi/20 kPa) higher than the pres- ● When the tyre pressure control lamp lights on steep slopes).
  • Page 195 Wheels If you have a flat tyre, please refer to the ››› notes on the spare wheel page 190, New tyres and wheels. WARNING The maximum speed for the winter tyres must not be exceeded. Otherwise, this could lead to damage and risk of accident. For the sake of the environment Fit your summer tyres again as soon as possi- ble.

  • Page 196: Technical Data

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

  • Page 197: Information On Fuel Consumption

    Technical specifications Vehicle data sticker The values relating to fuel consumption and style to suit road conditions and require- emissions can be found in the documen- ments. The data sticker is placed on the inside of the tation provided to the purchaser of the vehi- spare wheel well, in the boot and on the rear ●...

  • Page 198: Wheels

    Technical data Wheels In the interest of road safety, we recommend portant. If the tyre pressure is too high or too that you always tow approaching the maxi- low, there is an increased danger of accidents mum drawbar load. The response of the trail- - particularly at high speeds.

  • Page 199: Engine Data

    Fuel 55 (75)/6,200 95/3,000-4,300 3/999 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. Outputs and weights IBIZA Top speed (km/h) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds) Acceleration from 0-100 km/h (seconds) 14.3 Maximum authorised weight (kg) 1,530 Weight in running order (with driver) (kg)
  • Page 200 Fuel 66 (90)/4,250-6,000 155/3,800-4,000 4/1,598 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. Outputs and weights IBIZA Top speed (km/h) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds) Acceleration from 0-100 km/h (seconds) 10.6 Maximum authorised weight (kg) 1,570 Weight in running order (with driver) (kg)
  • Page 201 Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 66 (90)/2,750-3,500 230/1,500-2,500 3/1,422 Min, diesel acc. to DIN EN 590 51 CN IBIZA Outputs and weights Start-Stop Top speed (km/h) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds) Acceleration from 0-100 km/h (seconds) 10.9...

  • Page 202: Dimensions

    Technical data Dimensions Fig. 162 Dimensions. Fig. 162 IBIZA Front and rear projections (mm) 857/735 Wheelbase (mm) 2,469 Length (mm) 4,061 Front/rear track width (mm) 1,465/1,457 Width (mm) 1,693 Height at kerb weight (mm) 1,445 Turning radius (m) 10.7 This data will change depending on the type of wheel rim.

  • Page 203: Index

    Anti-puncture kit ......42, 71 Adjusting the seat ......118 Brake fluid .
  • Page 204 Changing the bulbs seat belts ......173 central locking button ....100 AFS headlight bulbs .
  • Page 205 ......159 seat belt tensioners ..... . 61 control lamp .
  • Page 206 Index Efficiency programme Engine compartment ....10, 176, 179 Environmental tips additional electrical appliances ... . 30 battery .
  • Page 207 Heating system ......130 Front seat General overview of the engine compartment . . 179 Hill driving assistant .
  • Page 208 Index time ........89 unlocking and locking ....102 Loading the vehicle warning and information messages .
  • Page 209 Opening and closing seat belts ......60 opening fuel tank flap ....174 bonnet .
  • Page 210 Starting the vehicle ......20 Seat belts ....... . 56 Technical specifications .
  • Page 211 Vehicle seats ......56 Unfastening the seat belt ....12, 59 Trailer turn signals vehicle tools .
  • Page 212 Windscreen washer fluid seat belt ....... 57 control lamp ......114 tyres .
  • Page 215 SEAT S.A. is permanently concerned about continuous development of its types and models. For this reason we ask you to under- stand, that at any given time, changes regarding shape, equipment and technique may take place on the car delivered. For this reason no right at all may derive based on the data, drawings and descriptions in this current handbook.
  • Page 216 SEAT recommends SEAT recommends SEAT GENUINE OIL Castrol EDGE Professional...

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Ibiza 2016

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