Page 1 Renault KANGOO Z.E. Vehicle user manual...
Page 3: Driving
This handbook may also contain information about items of equipment to be introduced later in the model year. Throughout the manual, the “approved Dealer” is your RENAULT Dealer. Enjoy driving your new vehicle.
Page 5: Table Of Contents
Sections Getting to know your vehicle ....... Driving ..............Your comfort ............Maintenance ............Practical advice ............ Technical specifications ........Alphabetical index ..........
Page 7 Section 1: Getting to know your vehicle Electric vehicle: introduction ............Important recommendations .
Page 8: Electric Vehicle: Introduction
ELECTRIC VEHICLE: introduction (1/6) 1 Electric motor 2 Fuel filler flap for additional heating 3 Traction battery 4 Orange electrical power cables 5 Secondary 12V battery 6 Electric charging connection...
Page 9 ELECTRIC VEHICLE: introduction (2/6) Electric vehicles have special features, but operate in a similar manner to con- ventional vehicles. The main difference in electric vehicles is the exclusive use of electric energy instead of fuel, as used in conventional vehicles. We therefore recommend that you read these instructions describing your elec- tric vehicle carefully.
Page 10 ELECTRIC VEHICLE: introduction (3/6) Batteries Traction battery 12 volt battery This battery stores the energy neces- The second battery on your vehicle is Your electric vehicle has two types of sary to operate the motor in your elec- a 12V battery, similar to those used battery: tric vehicle properly.
Page 11 ELECTRIC VEHICLE: introduction (4/6) The vehicle traction system in an electric vehicle uses an alternating voltage of ap- proximately 400 volts. This system can get hot during and after switching off the ignition. Respect warning messages given on the The A symbol identifies the electrical 400 volt electrical circuit labels stuck onto the vehicle.
Page 12 ELECTRIC VEHICLE: introduction (5/6) Driving Bad weather, flooded roads: As with a car with an automatic gear- Do not drive through box, you will have to get used to not floods if the depth of water using your left foot, and not using this is above the lower edge of foot to brake.
Page 13 ELECTRIC VEHICLE: introduction (6/6) Noise Electric vehicles are particularly quiet. You will not yet necessarily be used to it, and neither will other road users. It is difficult for them to hear the vehicle when it is moving. We would therefore recommend that you are aware of the horn and make use of it, especially when driving in a built-up area or when manoeuvring.
Page 14: Important Recommendations
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS Please read these instructions carefully. Failure to follow these instructions may lead to a risk of fire, serious injury or electric shock which may present a risk to life. In the event of an accident or impact In the event of an accident or an impact to the underside of the vehicle (e.g.: striking a post, raised kerb or other street furni- ture), this may damage the electric circuit or the traction battery.
Page 15: Electric Vehicle: Charging
ELECTRIC VEHICLE: charging (1/8) Charging diagram 1 Specific wall socket or recharging ter- minal If you have any questions regarding the equipment needed for charging, 2 Electric charging connection please ask an authorised dealer. 3 Charging cord...
Page 16 ELECTRIC VEHICLE: charging (2/8) Important recommendations for charging your vehicle Please read these instructions carefully. Failure to follow these instructions may lead to a risk of fire, serious injury or electric shocks which could result in death. Charging Do not do anything to the vehicle during charging (washing, working in the engine compartment, etc.). In the event of the presence of water, signs of corrosion or foreign bodies in the charging cord connector or in the vehicle charg- ing socket, do not charge the vehicle.
Page 17 ELECTRIC VEHICLE: charging (3/8) Charging cord A Charging cord B Always read the charging cord instruc- tions carefully before using it B. This cord, designed for specific wall Depending on the cord, this enables sockets or public terminals, enables the charging: standard charge of the traction battery.
Page 18 ELECTRIC VEHICLE: charging (4/8) Important recommendations for charging your vehicle Please read these instructions carefully. Failure to follow these instructions may lead to a risk of fire, serious injury or electric shocks which could result in death. Choice of charging cord The standard charging cords supplied with the vehicle have been designed specifically for this vehicle.
Page 19 ELECTRIC VEHICLE: charging (5/8) Avoid charging and parking your ve- Note: hicle in extreme temperatures (hot or If in a snowy environment, remove cold). snow from the vehicle charging area When the vehicle is parked in tempera- before plugging in or disconnecting. tures lower than around -25°C, the bat- Snow in the socket may block the in- tery cannot be charged.
Page 20 ELECTRIC VEHICLE: charging (6/8) Recharging the traction – open the charging flap 6; – open valve 8; battery – grab the handle 9; With the ignition off, lever 5 in gear P – plug in the vehicle cord; and opening elements unlocked: –...
Page 21 ELECTRIC VEHICLE: charging (7/8) If the Z.E. warning light 7 lights up red, charging cannot start; restart the charg- ing procedure. If the problem persists, change power supply (terminal, etc.) or consult and approved Dealer. The charging cord is automatically locked with the vehicle.
Page 22 ELECTRIC VEHICLE: charging (8/8) Precautions to take when removing – unplug the charging cord from the Note: from the socket ṋ vehicle. Warning light goes out Immediately after a long charge of the on the instrument panel; – Press the button 9 on the radio fre- traction battery, the cord may be hot.
Page 23 KEY, RADIO FREQUENCY REMOTE CONTROL: general information (1/2) Driver’s responsibility when parking or stopping the vehicle Never leave an animal, child or adult who is not self-suffi- cient alone in your vehicle, even for a short time. They may pose a risk to themselves Radio frequency remote Radio frequency remote or to others by starting the engine,...
Page 24 KEY, RADIO FREQUENCY REMOTE CONTROL: general information (2/2) Radio frequency remote control operating range This varies according to the surroun- dings: take care not to lock or unlock the doors by inadvertently pressing the buttons on the remote control. For replacement, or if you require an additional remote Interference control.
Page 25: Locking The Doors
KEY, RADIO FREQUENCY REMOTE CONTROL: Use (1/2) Driver’s responsibility when parking or stopping the vehicle Never leave an animal, child or adult who is not self-suffi- cient alone in your vehicle, even for a short time. They may pose a risk to themselves The doors are locked and unlocked Locking the doors or to others by starting the engine,...
Page 26: Unlocking The Doors
RADIO FREQUENCY REMOTE CONTROL, KEY: use (2/2) Unlocking the doors Note: unlocking the opening elements will unlock the vehicle charging cord. Remote control A or B Press unlocking button 2. Pressing the button briefly unlocks all the doors. A short press on button 3 locks/unlocks the tailgate and, depending on the vehi- cle, the sliding side doors.
Page 27 DEADLOCKING Special feature For vehicles equipped with deadlock- ing, when the vehicle is charging, every time one of the doors is unlocked, opened or closed, check that charging is still in progress. If not, the charging process needs to be restarted (connecting the cord, pro- gramming, etc.).
Page 28: Doors
DOORS (1/4) Opening from the outside Lights-on reminder buzzer Child safety (depending on vehicle) Unlock the door and pull handle 1. For If you have left the lights on after switch- information on unlocking the doors, ing off the ignition, a reminder buzzer At the rear, to prevent the side door refer to the information on the “Key, will sound when a door is opened (to...
Page 29: Sliding Side Door
DOORS (2/4) Recommendations con- cerning the sliding side door The following precautions must be taken when opening and closing the doors or any other open- ing element: – Check that the door will not come into contact with any person, animal or object.
Page 30 DOORS (3/4) Rear hinged doors Opening the doors to the maximum position Opening from the outside For each door, pull handle 8 to release Unlock the door and pull handle 7. For the door check strap. Open the door as information on unlocking the doors, far as possible.
Page 31 DOORS (4/4) Rear hinged doors (continued) Opening from the inside (depending on vehicle) Pull handle 10 and open the door. Pull Driver’s responsibility when parking or stopping the vehicle lever 9 to open the small door. Never leave an animal, child or adult who is not self-sufficient alone on Closing from the inside your vehicle, even for a short time.
Page 32: Indicator Light
CENTRAL DOOR LOCKING, UNLOCKING (1/2) Locking the opening elements without the remote control With the engine and ignition off, the sliding side doors closed and a front door open, press switch 1 for more than five seconds. Make sure you have your key with you before you leave your vehicle.
Page 33: Manual Control
CENTRAL DOOR LOCKING, UNLOCKING (2/2) Manual control The doors may then only be opened from inside the vehicle or with the key Using the key for the front doors. Lock or unlock the driver’s door by in- Sliding side door (fuel filler cap serting the key 3 fully into lock 2, and side) turning the key.
Page 34: Automatic Locking When Driving
AUTOMATIC LOCKING WHEN DRIVING (RAID) Operating principle When the engine is started, the system automatically locks the doors when the vehicle reaches a speed of approxi- mately 4 mph (7 km/h). Operating faults If you notice an operating fault (auto- matic locking impossible), first check that all doors are correctly locked.
Page 35 FRONT HEADRESTS (1/3) To refit the headrest First, check that the headrest rods are clean and correctly aligned. Pull the tab 2 forwards. Insert the headrest rods in the holes, with the notches facing forwards (tilt the seat backwards if necessary). Guide the headrest down to the desired height.
Page 36 FRONT HEADRESTS (2/3) To remove the headrest Raise it to its highest position. Press button 4 and lift the headrest to release Note: when the headrest is removed, take care not to change the positions of the rods. To refit the headrest If the setting of the rods has been al- tered, pull them fully upwards.
Page 37 FRONT HEADRESTS (3/3) To refit the headrest Press tab 5. Insert the headrest rods in the holes with the notches facing forward, and guide the headrest down to the re- quired height. Headrest C To raise the headrest Pull it upwards to the required height. To lower the headrest Press tab 5 and guide the headrest down to the desired height.
Page 38: Headrests/Front Seats
FRONT SEATS (1/2) To move forwards or To tilt the seatback ð Heated seats backwards Depending on the seat, lower or lift Ignition switch to a position other than lever 2 and tilt the seatback until it Depending on the seat, lift bar 1 or the “Stop and steering lock”...
Page 39: Front Seats
FRONT SEATS (2/2) Front seats For safety reasons, carry Operating faults out any adjustments when (depending on vehicle) the vehicle is not being If the sliding side door does not work, driven. lower handle 6, hold it while the seat- back tilts and slide the seat forwards.
Page 40: Roof Flap
ROOF FLAP (1/2) Note: When driving with the roof flap open, you may hear wind noise. To reduce these, open one of the side win- dows slightly. To open: Transverse bar – Unlock the control 2, the roof flap lifts When loading bulky objects, the trans- automatically (make sure that noth- verse bar may be moved:...
Page 41 ROOF FLAP (2/2) To close: – Unlock the control 2, the roof flap au- tomatically opens halfway; – pull the handle 1 and lock the roof flap in the closed position. Before starting, always reposition the transverse bar and ensure it is correctly locked.
Page 42: Swivelling Partition
SWIVELLING PARTITION To rotate the partition – unlock the swivelling section by lift- – Pivot the moving section 90 degrees, ing catch 3; lock it at point 5 and lower catch 3. – Unlock the seat base by moving – reposition the seat base, proceeding Note: before refitting the swivelling handle 1 downwards;...
Page 43: Seat Belts
SEAT BELTS (1/4) Always wear your seat belt when trav- Before starting, first adjust your driv- elling in your vehicle. You must also ing position, then ask all occupants comply with the legislation of the par- to adjust their seat belts to ensure ticular country you are in.
Page 44 SEAT BELTS (2/4) Front seat belt reminder ™ warning light It remains on when the engine is started if your seat belt is not fas- tened. When the vehicle reaches a speed of 12 mph (20 km/h), the warn- ing light flashes and a buzzer sounds. Then, the beep sounds at a low volume for 30 seconds, then at a high volume for 90 seconds.
Page 45 SEAT BELTS (3/4) Rear side seat belts Unwind the belt slowly and smoothly and ensure that buckle 8 locks into catch 9 (check that it is locked by pull- ing on buckle 8). The belts are adjusted in the same way as the front seat belts.
Page 46 SEAT BELTS (4/4) The following information applies to the vehicle’s front and rear seat belts. – No modification may be made to the component parts of the originally fitted restraint system: belts, seats and their mountings. For special operations (e.g. fitting child seats), contact an authorised dealer. –...
Page 47: Methods Of Restraint In Addition To The Front Seat Belts
METHODS OF RESTRAINT IN ADDITION TO THE FRONT SEAT BELTS (1/3) Depending on the vehicle, they will con- – Have the entire restraint sist of: system checked following – seat belt pretensioners; an accident. – front airbags 1 for driver and –...
Page 48 METHODS OF RESTRAINT IN ADDITION TO THE FRONT SEAT BELTS (2/3) Driver and passenger front Operation airbags This system is only operational when the ignition is switched on. They are fitted to the front seats on the driver’s side and, depending on the ve- In a severe frontal impact, the air bags hicle, on the passenger’s side as well.
Page 49 METHODS OF RESTRAINT IN ADDITION TO THE FRONT SEAT BELTS (3/3) All of the warnings below are given so that the air bag is not obstructed in any way when it is inflated and also to prevent the risk of serious injuries caused by items which may be dislodged when the air bag inflates. Warnings concerning the driver’s air bag –...
Page 50: Side Protection Devices
SIDE PROTECTION DEVICES Side air bags (depending on vehicle) This air bag may be fitted to each of the front seats and is activated at the sides of the seats (door side) to protect the occupants in the event of a severe side impact.
Page 51: Additional Methods Of Restraint
ADDITIONAL METHODS OF RESTRAINT All of the warnings below are given so that the air bag is not obstructed in any way when it is inflated and also to prevent the risk of serious injuries caused by items which may be dislodged when the air bag inflates. The air bag is designed to complement the action of the seat belt.
Page 52: Child Safety: General Information
CHILD SAFETY: General information (1/2) Carrying children Children, and adults, must be correctly seated and strapped in for all journeys. The children being carried in your vehi- cle are your responsibility. A child is not a miniature adult. Children are at risk of specific injuries as their muscles and bones have not yet fin- Driver’s responsibility ished growing.
Page 53 CHILD SAFETY: General information (2/2) Using a child seat Set a good example by always fas- The level of protection offered by the tening your seat belt and teaching child seat depends on its ability to re- your child: strain your child and on its installation. –...
Page 54 CHILD SAFETY: choosing a child seat Rear-facing child seats Forward-facing child seats Booster cushions A baby’s head is, proportionally, heavier The child’s head and abdomen need to From 15 kg or 4 years, the child can than that of an adult and its neck is very be protected as a priority.
Page 55: Choosing A Child Seat Mounting
CHILD SAFETY: choosing a child seat mounting (1/3) The are two ways of attaching child Attachment with the ISOFIX system The seat belt must never seats: via the seat belt or using the Authorised ISOFIX child seats are ap- be twisted or the tension ISOFIX system.
Page 56 CHILD SAFETY: choosing a child seat mounting (2/3) The two rings 1 are located between Depending on the vehicle, pass the the seatback and the seat base, behind strap between the wheel arch liner 3 the zip fasteners, and are identified by and the underside of the upper parti- a marking.
Page 57 CHILD SAFETY: choosing a child seat mounting (3/3) The ISOFIX anchorage points have been exclu- sively designed for child seats with the ISOFIX system. Never fit a different type of child seat, seat belt or other objects to these anchorage points. Check that nothing is obstructing the anchorage points.
Page 58: Fitting A Child Seat
CHILD SAFETY: fitting a child seat (1/6) Some seats are not suitable for fitting In the front seat After installing the child seat, when this child seats. The diagrams on the fol- is possible, you can move the vehi- The laws concerning children travel- lowing pages show you how to attach cle seat forward if necessary (so as to ling in the front passenger seat differ in...
Page 59 CHILD SAFETY: fitting a child seat (2/6) In the rear seat Child’s convertible headrest A carrycot can be installed across the If fitted to the vehicle, the child head- vehicle and will take up at least two rest and booster cushion can only be seats.
Page 60 CHILD SAFETY: fitting a child seat (3/6) 2-seat version Child seat attached using the belt ¬ Seat which allows a child seat with “Universal” approval to be attached by a seat belt. ² Seat not suitable for fitting child seats. ³...
Page 61 CHILD SAFETY: fitting a child seat (4/6) 5-seat version Child seats attached using the ISOFIX mounting ü Seat which allows an ISOFIX. child seat to be fitted. ³ Check the status of the air bag before fitting a child seat or allowing a passenger to use the seat.
Page 62 CHILD SAFETY: fitting a child seat (5/6) The table below summarises the information already shown on the diagram on the previous page, to ensure the regula- tions in force are respected. 5-seat version Seat size Weight of Front passenger Rear side seats Rear centre seat the child seat (1) (2)
Page 63 CHILD SAFETY: fitting a child seat (6/6) X = Seat not suitable for fitting child seats. U = Seat which allows a child seat with “Universal” approval to be installed using a seat belt; check that it can be fitted. IUF/IL = On equipped vehicles, seat which allows an approved “Universal/semi-universal”...
Page 64: Deactivating/Activating The Front Passenger Airbag
CHILD SAFETY: deactivating, activating the front passenger airbag (1/3) Deactivating the front To deactivate the airbags: with the vehicle stopped and the ignition off, passenger air bags press and turn lock 1 to the OFF posi- (on equipped vehicles) tion. You must deactivate the passenger With the ignition on, you must check airbag before fitting a child seat on the...
Page 65 CHILD SAFETY: deactivating, activating the front passenger airbag (2/3) The markings on the dashboard and labels A on each side of the passen- ger sun visor 3 (for example, the labels shown above) will remind you of these instructions. DANGER Since operation of the front passenger airbag is not compatible with the position...
Page 66 CHILD SAFETY: deactivating, activating the front passenger airbag (3/3) DANGER Since operation of the front passenger airbag is not compatible with the position of a rear-facing child seat, NEVER fit a restraint system for a rear-fac- ing child in a seat protected by an ACTIVATED front AIRBAG.
Page 67: Steering Wheel/Power-Assisted Steering
STEERING WHEEL/POWER-ASSISTED STEERING Power-assisted steering The variable power-assisted steering system is equipped with an electronic control system which alters the level of assistance to suit the vehicle speed. Steering is made easier during parking manoeuvres (for added comfort) while the force needed to steer increases progressively as the speed rises (for enhanced safety at high speeds).
Page 68: Driving Position
DRIVING POSITION, LEFT-HAND DRIVE (1/2) 1.62...
Page 69 DRIVING POSITION, LEFT-HAND DRIVER (2/2) The equipment fitted, described below, DEPENDS ON THE VERSION AND COUNTRY. 1 Stalk for: 9 Windscreen demister outlet. 21 Gear lever. – direction indicator lights; – exterior lights; 10 Location for passenger air bag. 22 Remote control/location for radio, –...
Page 70 DRIVING POSITION: RIGHT-HAND DRIVE (1/2) 1.64...
Page 71 DRIVING POSITION: RIGHT-HAND DRIVE (2/2) The equipment fitted, described below, DEPENDS ON THE VERSION AND COUNTRY. 1 Side window demister outlet. 10 – Horn. 20 Location for radio, navigation – Location for driver’s air bag. system. 2 Side air vent. 11 Instrument panel.
Page 72: Warning Lights
WARNING LIGHTS (1/3) The presence and operation of the warning lights DEPEND ON THE EQUIPMENT AND COUNTRY. Main beam headlight tell-tale 12V battery charge warning á Ú light light Dipped beam headlight tell- If it comes on when you are driving, it tale indicates that the circuit is overcharged or has discharged.
Page 73 WARNING LIGHTS (2/3) The presence and operation of the warning lights DEPEND ON THE EQUIPMENT AND COUNTRY. Brake circuit fault warning Air bag warning light å light This comes on when the igni- If it comes on during braking and is ac- tion is switched on and goes out after ®...
Page 74 WARNING LIGHTS (3/3) The presence and operation of the warning lights DEPEND ON THE EQUIPMENT AND COUNTRY. Electrotechnical system Low fuel level or additional  warning light heating warning light When the blue warning light comes on, This comes on when the ignition is this indicates that the traction battery switched on and goes out after a few temperature is too low.
Page 75: Displays And Indicators
DISPLAYS AND INDICATORS (1/3) The presence and operation of the display and indicators DEPENDS ON THE LEVEL OF EQUIPMENT AND THE COUNTRY. Charge level 3 The gauge indicates the level of energy remaining. Reserve threshold 5 This indicates that the battery is at ap- proximately 12% charge.
Page 76 DISPLAYS AND INDICATORS (2/3) The presence and operation of the display and indicators DEPENDS ON THE LEVEL OF EQUIPMENT AND THE COUNTRY. “Consumption” usage zone C The needle tells you the energy con- sumption (as soon as you depress the accelerator pedal).
Page 77 DISPLAYS AND INDICATORS (3/3) The presence and operation of the display and indicators DEPENDS ON THE LEVEL OF EQUIPMENT AND THE COUNTRY. – Display selection Press briefly to move from the total mileage to the trip mileage and vice versa. –...
Page 78: Trip Computer
TRIP COMPUTER: general information (1/2) a) Total mileage and trip mileage re- corder; b) journey parameters: – Total energy consumption since the last reset; – average energy consumption; – current energy consumption; – Total energy consumption since the vehicle first entered into serv- ice;...
Page 79 TRIP COMPUTER: general information (2/2) Automatic resetting of the Interpreting some of the journey parameters values displayed after resetting Resetting occurs automatically when the maximum value of any of the pa- Average energy consumption and rameters is exceeded. speed are all the more stable and reli- able as the distance travelled from the last reset is great.
Page 80 TRIP COMPUTER AND WARNING SYSTEM: journey parameters (1/4) The display of information shown below DEPENDS ON THE VEHICLE EQUIPMENT AND COUNTRY. Examples of selections Interpreting the display selected 101778 km a) Total mileage and trip mileage recorder. 112,4 km CONSUMPTION 20 kWh b) Journey parameters.
Page 81 TRIP COMPUTER AND WARNING SYSTEM: journey parameters (2/4) The display of information shown below DEPENDS ON THE VEHICLE EQUIPMENT AND COUNTRY. Examples of selections Interpreting the display selected RANGE Estimated range with remaining energy. The information disappears when the battery is at less than approximately 118 km DISTANCE 522 km...
Page 82 TRIP COMPUTER AND WARNING SYSTEM: journey parameters (3/4) The display of information shown below DEPENDS ON THE VEHICLE EQUIPMENT AND COUNTRY. Examples of selections Interpreting the display selected c) Service interval. SERVICE IN Distance remaining until the next service (displayed in kilometres), then when the service nears, several scenarios are possible: –...
Page 83 TRIP COMPUTER AND WARNING SYSTEM: journey parameters (4/4) The display of information shown below DEPENDS ON THE VEHICLE EQUIPMENT AND COUNTRY. Examples of selections Interpreting the display selected SPEED LIMITER 90 km/h e) Cruise control/speed limiter programmed speed. Refer to the information on the “Speed limiter” and “Cruise control” in Section 2.
Page 84: Information Messages
TRIP COMPUTER AND WARNING SYSTEM: information messages Information messages These can help in the vehicle starting phase, or give information about a selection or a driving status. Examples of information messages are given in the following pages. Examples of messages Interpretation of messages “CHARGE REMAIN 02:10”...
Page 85 TRIP COMPUTER AND WARNING SYSTEM: operating fault messages © These appear with the warning light and mean that you should drive very carefully to an approved Dealer as soon as possible. If you fail to follow this recommendation, you risk damaging your vehicle. They disappear when the display selection key is pressed or after several seconds and are stored in the computer log.
Page 86 TRIP COMPUTER AND WARNING SYSTEM: warning message ® These appear with the warning light and require you to stop immediately, for your own safety, as soon as traffic conditions allow. Stop your engine and do not restart it. Contact an approved Dealer. Examples of warning messages are given in the following pages.
Page 87: Clock And Exterior Temperature
CLOCK AND EXTERIOR TEMPERATURE Exterior temperature After two seconds, the hours and min- utes start flashing. On equipped vehicles, the exterior tem- Press and hold the bottom button to perature is displayed at A. If it is be- enter the hour setting mode. tween -3°C and +3°C, the °C charac- ters flash (signalling a risk of ice).
Page 88: Rear View Mirrors
REAR-VIEW MIRRORS Heated door mirrors When the engine is started, mirror de- icing is activated with the rear screen de-icing/demisting. Folding door mirrors Move button 2 to position D to fold the door mirrors in. To reset them for driv- ing, return to position B.
Page 89: Audible And Visual Signals
AUDIBLE AND VISUAL SIGNALS Horn There is an intermediate position in Hazard warning lights é which the switch may be held when Press one of points 2. Pressing switch 3 illuminates changing lanes. all four direction indicators and the You can also briefly place stalk 1 in the side-mounted indicator lights simul- Direction indicators intermediate position, causing the indi-...
Page 90: Pedestrian Horn
PEDESTRIAN HORN Warning noise selection Electric vehicles are particularly quiet. This system enables you to warn – Keep the switch 1 depressed. people of your presence – especially The various sounds will be played in pedestrians and cyclists. succession; The system is activated automatically –...
Page 91: External Lighting And Signals
EXTERNAL LIGHTING AND SIGNALS (1/3) Dipped beam Main beam headlights á headlights With stalk 1 in dipped beam headlights Manual operation position, move the stalk towards you. Turn the end of stalk 1 until the symbol The indicator light on the instrument is opposite mark 2.
Page 92 EXTERNAL LIGHTING AND SIGNALS (2/3) “See-me-home lighting” Lights-on reminder buzzer function A warning beep sounds when the driv- (depending on vehicle) er’s door is opened to warn you that the lights are still on. This function (useful, for example, when opening a gate, garage, etc.) en- ables you to switch the dipped head- lights on momentarily.
Page 93: Rear Fog Light
EXTERNAL LIGHTING AND SIGNALS (3/3) Rear fog light The front fog lights and the side lights or dipped beam headlights must be on. Turn ring 5 on stalk 1 until the symbol is opposite mark 4, then release it. This indicator light on the instrument panel comes on.
Page 94: Headlight Beam Adjustment
HEADLIGHT BEAM ADJUSTMENT (1/2) 50 m 100 m Control knob 1 is used to adjust the A Poor adjustment: the lights are set height of the headlight beams accord- too high and could dazzle other ing to the load. drivers. Turn the control knob downwards to lower the beam.
Page 95 HEADLIGHT BEAM ADJUSTMENT (2/2) When driving on the left in a left- hand drive vehicle (or vice versa), you must adjust your lights tempo- rarily during your stay. Temporary adjustment Open the bonnet and identify the mark- ing B next to one of the front headlight projectors.
Page 96: Washers, Wipers
FRONT WINDSCREEN WASHER, WIPER (1/2) Automatic wiper function (depending on vehicle) With the engine running, move stalk 1. A Park B Automatic wiper function When this position is selected, the system detects the presence of water on the windscreen and trig- gers wiping at a suitable wiping speed.
Page 97: Windscreen Wiper
FRONT WINDSCREEN WASHER, WIPER (2/2) Windscreen wiper In freezing or snowy weather, ensure they are not stuck to the windscreen With the ignition on, pull stalk 1 to- (including the central area located wards you. behind the interior rear-view mirror) A brief pull will trigger a single sweep and the rear screen before starting of the wipers, in addition to the wind-...
Page 98 REAR WINDSCREEN WASHER, WIPER Rear screen wash/wipe (depending on vehicle) Turn the end of stalk 1 to position the symbol opposite mark 2. When the stalk is released, it returns to the rear screen wiper position. Check the condition of the wiper blades.
Page 99: Additional Heating Tank
ADDITIONAL HEATING TANK Fuel grade Fuel filling – Insert the nozzle so that the valve Use a high-grade fuel that complies is open and fully insert the nozzle with the legislation in force in each before engaging it in order to fill the country and which must conform to tank (risk of splash-back).
Page 100 1.94...
Page 101 Section 2: Driving (Advice on use relating to fuel economy and the environment) Starting, stopping the engine ............Gear control .
Page 102: Starting, Stopping The Engine
STARTING, STOPPING THE ENGINE (1/2) “On” position M The ignition is switched on: Start position D Starting the engine – Move lever 1 to position P only ; – turn the key to position D and then release it. Ṑ Warning light may flash on the ins- trument panel, along with a beep.
Page 103 STARTING, STOPPING THE ENGINE (2/2) Stopping the engine With the engine running, turn the key back to the “Stop” position St. Warning Ṑ light goes out. Driver’s responsibility when parking or stopping the vehicle Never leave an animal, child or adult who is not self-suffi- cient alone in your vehicle, even for a short time.
Page 104: Gear Control
GEAR CONTROL (1/2) Driving Put lever 1 in position D. Hill start For hill starts, especially after a maxi- mum traction battery charge and for the first few miles, we recommend using the handbrake. While driving, press the accelerator pedal to achieve the desired speed. Reverse Put lever 1 in position R.
Page 105: Handbrake
GEAR CONTROL /HANDBRAKE (2/2) Parking the vehicle Handbrake When the vehicle is stopped, move the To release: lever to position P while keeping your Pull the lever 5 up slightly, press foot on the brake pedal: the gearbox is button 6 and then lower the lever to the in neutral and the drive wheels are me- floor.
Page 106: Driving Advice, Eco-Driving
DRIVING ADVICE, ECO-DRIVING (1/2) The vehicle range depends on vehicle usage conditions, equipment fitted and the user’s driving style. To optimise the energy consumption, please refer to the following advice. Depending on the vehicle, you will be provided with functions which enable you to lower the energy consumption: –...
Page 107 DRIVING ADVICE, ECO-DRIVING (2/2) Charge meter Energy recovery features “Recommended consumption” The motor generates a more significant usage zone B (on the instrument panel) engine brake than a conventional vehi- The traction battery supplies the elec- The charge meter gives the driver a cle.
Page 108 VEHICLE RANGE: recommendations (1/2) The vehicle range is approved for a mixed NEDC cycle (New European Driving Cycle). In real usage, the range of an electric vehicle may vary depending on several factors over which you have partial con- trol, which may make a considerable difference to the vehicle range.
Page 109: Vehicle Loading
VEHICLE RANGE: recommendations (2/2) Vehicle loading Avoid pointlessly overloading your ve- hicle. Heating levels Tyres The use of heating or air conditioning An under-inflated tyre increases energy reduces vehicle range. consumption. Comply with the speci- Before using the vehicle, opt for “air fied tyre pressures for your vehicle.
Page 110: Environment
ENVIRONMENT Emissions Your vehicle has been designed with – At the end of the vehicle’s service respect for the environment in mind for life, it should be sent to approved Your vehicle has been designed to its entire service life: during production, centres to ensure that it is recycled.
Page 111: Tyre Pressure Loss Warning
TYRE PRESSURE LOSS WARNING (1/4) Resetting the standard level for the tyre pressures This should be done: – when the standard tyre pressure needs to be changed to adapt to usage conditions (empty, carrying a load, motorway driving, etc.); – after swapping a wheel (however this practice is not recommended);...
Page 112 TYRE PRESSURE LOSS WARNING (2/4) The display of the message “TP Note: the standard tyre pressure ACQUISTION LAUNCHED” for cannot be less than that recommended around five seconds indicates that and indicated on the door frame. the reset request for the tyre pres- sure reference value has been taken into account.
Page 113 TYRE PRESSURE LOSS WARNING (3/4) Display TYRE PUNCTURE CHECK TYRE SENSORS The display 2 on the instrument panel   The warning light stays on to- The warning light flashes for informs you of any tyre pressure faults gether with a beep and, depending several seconds, then stays on and, (flat tyre, punctured tyre, etc.).
Page 114 TYRE PRESSURE LOSS WARNING (4/4) Readjustment of tyre Replacing wheels/tyres Tyre repair product and pressures inflation kit This system requires specific equip- ment (wheels, tyres, hubcaps, etc.). The tyre pressures must be adjusted Because the valves are specially desi- Please see the information on “Tyres” when cold (please refer to the label lo- gned, only use equipment approved by in Section 5.
Page 115: Driver Correction Devices/Aids
DRIVER CORRECTION DEVICES AND AIDS (1/3) ABS (anti-lock braking Depending on the vehicle, this is com- Operating faults: posed of: system) – if the warning light on the in- – of the ABS (anti-lock braking Under heavy braking, the ABS prevents strument panel comes on while driv- system);...
Page 116: Electronic Stability Program
DRIVER CORRECTION DEVICES AND AIDS (2/3) Electronic stability program Understeer control Operating faults ESC with understeer control This system optimises the action of the When the system detects an operating and traction control ESC in the case of pronounced under- fault the message “CHECK ESC”...
Page 117: Emergency Brake Assist
DRIVER CORRECTION DEVICES AND AIDS (3/3) Emergency brake assist Hill start assistance This is an additional system to ABS Depending on the gradient of the in- which helps reduce vehicle stopping cline, this system assists the driver distances. when starting on a hill. It prevents the The hill start assistance vehicle from rolling backwards, de- system cannot completely...
Page 118: Speed Limiter
SPEED LIMITER (1/3) The speed limiter function helps you Controls Switching on stay within the driving speed limit that 1 Main “On/Off” switch.  Press the side switch 1 . Warning you choose, known as the limit speed.  light comes on, lit orange, and the 2 Speed limiter activation, memory “SPEED LIMITER”...
Page 119 SPEED LIMITER (2/3) Varying the limit speed Exceeding the limit speed The limit speed may be changed by re- It is possible to exceed the limit speed peatedly pressing: at any moment. To do this: press the accelerator pedal firmly and fully –...
Page 120 SPEED LIMITER (3/3) Recalling the limit speed If a speed has been stored, it can be re- called by pressing switch 5 (R). Putting the function on Switching off the function standby The speed limiter function is deacti- vated when you press switch 1. In this The speed limiter function is suspended case, the speed is no longer stored.
Page 121: Cruise Control
CRUISE CONTROL (1/4) This function is an addi- tional driving aid. The func- tion does not take the place of the driver. Therefore, it can under no circum- The cruise control function helps you to Controls stances replace the driver’s respon- maintain your driving speed at a speed 1 Main “On/Off”...
Page 122 CRUISE CONTROL (2/4) Switching on Activating cruise control Driving At a steady speed (above 18 mph  Once a cruising speed is memorised Press switch 1 side (30 km/h approximately)) press switch 2 and the cruise control function is active, Indicator light 6 comes on, lit green, and or (+): the function is activated and the you may lift your foot off the accelera-...
Page 123 CRUISE CONTROL (3/4) Exceeding the cruising speed The cruising speed may be exceeded at any time by depressing the accelera- tor pedal. While it is being exceeded, the cruising speed flashes on the in- strument panel. Then, release the accelerator: after a few seconds, the vehicle will automati- cally return to its set cruising speed.
Page 124 CRUISE CONTROL (4/4) Recalling the cruising speed If a speed has been stored, it can be re- called by pressing button 5 (R), on con- dition that you are driving faster than approximately 20 mph (30 km/h) and that you are sure that the driving condi- tions are suitable (traffic, road surface condition, weather conditions, etc.).
Page 125: Parking Distance Control
PARKING DISTANCE CONTROL (1/2) Operating principle Ultrasonic sensors in the rear bumper measure the distance between the ve- hicle and an obstacle. This measurement is indicated by beeps which become more frequent the closer you come to the obstacle, until they become a continuous beep when the vehicle is approximately 30 centi- metres from the obstacle.
Page 126 PARKING DISTANCE CONTROL (2/2) Prolonged deactivation of the Operating faults When the system detects an operating system fault, a beep sounds for about 3 sec- You can deactivate the system perma- onds as a warning. Consult an ap- nently by pressing and holding switch 2. proved dealer The warning light built into the switch remains lit constantly.
Page 127: Reversing Camera
REVERSING CAMERA (1/2) Operation Note: make sure that the reversing Note: depending on the vehicle, you camera is not obscured (by dirt, mud, can adjust certain settings from the Moving into reverse gear, the camera 1 snow, condensation, etc.). multimedia display 3. Refer to the located on the rear hinged door pro- handbook for the equipment.
Page 128 REVERSING CAMERA (2/2) This gauge remains fixed and indicates the vehicle trajectory if the wheels are in line with the vehicle. This system is initially used with the aid of several gauges (mobile for trajectory and fixed for distance). When the red zone is reached, use the bumper image to stop accurately.
Page 129: Your Comfort
Section 3: Your comfort Air vents: air outlets ............. . Heating, air-conditioning .
Page 130: Air Vents: Air Outlets
AIR VENTS: air outlets (1/2) 1 Demister outlets, side windows. 4 Centre air vents. 2 Side air vents. 5 Footwell vents. 3 Demisting outlets for the windscreen. 6 Control panel...
Page 131 AIR VENTS: air outlets (2/2) To remove bad odours from your ve- hicles, only use the systems designed for this purpose. Consult an approved Dealer. Centre air vents Side air vents Settings Settings Air flow: Air flow: Move the control knob 7 (beyond the Move the control knob 10 (beyond the resistance point).
Page 132: Heating, Air-Conditioning
HEATING, AIR-CONDITIONING (1/4) Switching air conditioning on or off The air conditioning is switched on (in- dicator light illuminated) or off (indicator light extinguished) using button 6. The air conditioning system is used for: – lowering the temperature inside the passenger compartment;...
Page 133 HEATING, AIR-CONDITIONING (2/4) The air flow is directed to the windscreen demisting vents, the side windows and the passenger footwells. This is the recommended position for the best temperature in cold weather. The air flow is directed mainly ó towards the footwells. The air flow is directed to all air vents and the footwells.
Page 134 HEATING, AIR-CONDITIONING (3/4) Adjusting the ventilation Position 0 speed In this position: – heating or air conditioning stops au- Normal use tomatically even if button 6 is acti- Turn control 3 to one of the four posi- vated and the warning light remains tions to start the ventilation system and lit;...
Page 135 HEATING, AIR-CONDITIONING (4/4) Air recirculation (isolation of the passenger compartment) Turn control 1 towards the air recircula- tion symbol In these conditions air is taken from the Prolonged use of this position can passenger compartment and is recircu- lead to condensation forming on the lated, with no air being taken from out- side windows and windscreen and side the vehicle.
Page 136 AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING: programming (1/2) Note: depending on the power of the charging terminal, a slight reduction in the charge level is possible when the function is activated. Adjusting the programming Operating conditions – The ignition must be switched off; This function enables the electric net- work (and the not the traction battery) –...
Page 137 AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING: programming (2/2) – hold down button D on stalk 5 - the Activating the function minutes flash; – With the ignition on, position the con- – press button C to adjust them; ṗ trol 1 in one of the positions;...
Page 138: Additional Heating
ADDITIONAL HEATING (1/2) Depending on the vehicle, the addi- Conditions of use tional heating is designed to heat the – The engine must be running; passenger compartment. Powered by a dedicated fuel tank (please see – switch 4 must be engaged; “Additional heating tank”...
Page 139 ADDITIONAL HEATING (2/2) Operating fault If the additional heating does not switch – start the vehicle; – switch on the heating by pressing switch 4; – wait for 5 minutes; – turn off the heater; – switch off your vehicle ignition; –...
Page 140: Maintenance
AIR CONDITIONING: information and operating instructions (1/2) Range Operating faults Noise It is normal to notice an increase in As a general rule, contact your ap- Each time the ignition is switched off, energy usage when the air conditioning proved Dealer in the event of an oper- the ventilation will be switched off after is operating.
Page 141 AIR CONDITIONING: information and operating instructions (2/2) Type of refrigerant fluid Ñ Type of oil in the air condi-  tioning circuit Inflammable product  Consult the driver’s hand-  book Maintenance  Quantity of refrigerant fluid present in the ve- x.xxx kg hicle.
Page 142: Multimedia Equipment
MULTIMEDIA EQUIPMENT The presence and location of this equipment depends on the vehicle’s multimedia equipment. 1 Multimedia touchscreen; 2 multimedia sockets; 3 radio; 4 steering column control; 5 microphone. To operate this equipment: please refer to the instructions for the equip- ment which should be kept with the other vehicle documentation.
Page 143: Interior Lighting
INTERIOR LIGHTING Special features Depending on the vehicle, remote un- locking of the doors triggers timed light- ing of the passenger compartment. If one of the front or rear doors is opened, the period for which the light is switched on will start again.
Page 144: Sun Visor/Mirror
SUN VISOR/MIRRORS Front sun visor Courtesy mirror 2 (passenger side) Lower sun visor 1. If the sun visor is fitted with a courtesy The clip can be used to hold motorway mirror, it has a cover. passes, etc.. When driving, ensure the courtesy mirror cover is closed.
Page 145: Electric Windows
ELECTRIC WINDOWS One-touch electric window (depending on vehicle) The one-touch mode works in addition to the operation of the electric windows described previously. It is fitted to the driver’s window and is used for lowering only. Briefly press switch 1: the window will open completely.
Page 146: Ashtrays, Cigarette Lighter, Accessories Socket
ASHTRAYS, CIGARETTE LIGHTER, ACCESSORIES SOCKETS Cigarette lighter 2 With the ignition on, press it in. It will spring back with a click when it is ready. Pull it out to use. After use, replace it without pushing it all the way in. Accessories sockets You can use the cigarette lighter socket2.
Page 147: Passenger Compartment Storage/Fittings
PASSENGER COMPARTMENT STORAGE, FITTINGS (1/3) Glovebox Dashboard storage compartment 2 To open the glovebox, lift catch 1. Centre console storage compartment 3 To open, lift cover 4. It will store a 1.5 litre bottle. When turning corners, accelerating or braking, ensure that the recepta- cle being held by the cup holder is not dislodged.
Page 148 PASSENGER COMPARTMENT STORAGE, FITTINGS (2/3) Front door storage Front upper cab storage Clip 8 compartments 5 compartment 7 This can be used for storing motorway tickets, cards, etc. Bottle holders 6 No object should be placed Ensure that no hard, heavy on the floor (in front of the or pointed objects are driver).
Page 149 PASSENGER COMPARTMENT STORAGE, FITTINGS (3/3) Clothes hook 9 Depending on the vehicle, a hook may be located on the partition behind the front passenger seat. For safety reasons, this hook may only be used to hang clothes. NB: the maximum permitted load is 4 kg.
Page 150: Rear Headrests
REAR HEADRESTS To raise it Storage position 2 Child’s convertible headrest Slide it to the required height. Pull it towards you and lower it com- If fitted to the vehicle, the child head- pletely. rest and booster cushion can only be To lower it The fully lowered headrest position installed on the rear side seats.
Page 151: Rear Bench Seat
REAR BENCH SEAT: functions (1/2) Before folding down any rear seat, fasten the seat belt buckle of the seat concerned into its corresponding catch. This will prevent the seat belt becoming trapped when the seat is returned to its position for use. In all cases, check that the seat belts are operating correctly.
Page 152 REAR BENCH SEAT: functions (2/2) To raise the seatback Use restriction Before raising the seatback, make sure It is forbidden to drive with a seatback there are no objects (water bottle, tool or a front seat folded down when there When refitting the seatback, box etc.) which will prevent it from lock- is a passenger occupying a rear seat.
Page 153: Transporting Objects
TRANSPORTING OBJECTS IN THE BOOT (1/2) Always position the objects trans- ported so that the largest surface is against: – the rear bench seatbacks, for normal loads; – the front seats for maximum loads. Always position the heavi- est items directly on the floor.
Page 154 TRANSPORTING OBJECTS IN THE BOOT /TOWING (2/2) A = 784 mm. Permissible nose weight, maxi- mum permissible towing weight, braked and unbraked: refer to the information on “Weights” in Section 6. Choice and fitting of towing equipment Maximum weight of towing equip- ment: 24 kg For fitting and conditions of use, If the towbar ball obscures the regis-...
Page 155 Section 4: Maintenance Bonnet ............... . Levels .
Page 156: Bonnet
BONNET (1/2) To open the bonnet, pull the handle 1. Unlocking the bonnet catch To open, push tab 2 to the left as you open the bonnet. Do not do any work under the bonnet when the vehicle Opening the bonnet is charging or when the igni- Lift the bonnet, helping it up, and it will tion is switched on.
Page 157: Closing The Bonnet
BONNET (2/2) Closing the bonnet Check that nothing has been left in the engine compartment. To close the bonnet again, hold the bonnet in the middle and lower it to 30 cm above the closed position, then re- lease it. After carrying out any work in the engine compart- ment, check that nothing...
Page 158: Levels
LEVELS (1/2) Replacement intervals Refer to the Maintenance Document for your vehicle. Please note when work- ing close to the engine that it may be hot. The engine cooling fan may also start  at any moment. The warning light in the engine compartment re- minds you of this.
Page 159: Brake Fluid Level
LEVELS (2/2) Level 3 It is normal for the level to drop as the linings become worn, but it should never drop below the “MINI” warning line. If you wish to check the disc and drum wear yourself, you should obtain the document explaining the checking pro- cedure from our network or from the manufacturer’s website.
Page 160: Volt Battery
12 VOLT BATTERY (1/2) For your own safety and for the proper operation of the vehicle’s electrical equip- ment (lights, windscreen wipers, ABS, etc.), any interven- tion on the secondary 12 V battery Maintenance/replacement (removal, disconnection, etc.) must Refer to the Maintenance Document for categorically be performed by a your vehicle.
Page 161 12 VOLT BATTERY (2/2) Label A Observe the indications on the battery: – 2 naked flames and smoking are for- bidden; – 3 eye protection required; – 4 keep away from children; – 5 explosive materials; – 6 refer to the handbook; Please note when work- –...
Page 162: Tyre Pressure
TYRE PRESSURE (1/2) Vehicle fitted with a tyre pressure loss warning system If under-inflated (puncture, low pres-  sure, etc.), the warning light lights up on the instrument panel. See “Tyre pressure loss warning” in Section 2. Label A B : tyre pressures for the front wheels (non-motorway).
Page 163 TYRE PRESSURES (2/2) Tyre safety and use of snow chains: Refer to the information on “Tyres” in Section 5 for the servicing conditions and, depending on the version, the use of chains. For your safety, please re- spect the speed limit. When they need to be re- placed, only tyres of the same make, size, type and profile...
Page 164: Bodywork Maintenance
BODYWORK MAINTENANCE (1/3) You should A well-maintained vehicle will last Observe the vehicle stopping distances longer. It is therefore recommended to when driving on gravelled surfaces to Wash your car frequently, with the maintain the exterior of the vehicle reg- prevent paint damage.
Page 165 BODYWORK MAINTENANCE (2/3) What you should not do Wash the vehicle in bright sunlight or Degrease or clean using freezing temperatures. high-pressure cleaning Do not scrape off mud or dirt without equipment or by spray- pre-wetting. ing on products not ap- proved by our Technical Allow dirt to accumulate on the exterior.
Page 166 BODYWORK MAINTENANCE (3/3) Vehicles with a matte paint Using a roller type car wash Cleaning the headlights finish Return the windscreen wiper stalk to As the headlights are made of plastic the Park position (refer to the informa- “glass”, use a soft cloth or cotton wool This type of paint requires certain pre- tion on the “Windscreen washer, wiper”...
Page 167: Interior Trim Maintenance
INTERIOR TRIM MAINTENANCE (1/2) Glass instrument panel Textiles (seats, door trim, etc) A well-maintained vehicle will last longer. It is therefore recommended to (e.g. instrument panel, clock, exterior Vacuum-clean the textiles regularly. maintain the interior of the vehicle regu- temperature display, radio display, etc.) larly.
Page 168 INTERIOR TRIM MAINTENANCE (2/2) Removal/replacing removable You should not: equipment originally fitted in Position objects such as deodorants, the vehicle scents etc. near air vents as this could damage your dashboard trim. If you need to remove equipment in order to clean the passenger com- partment (for example, mats), always ensure that they are correctly refitted and are the right way around (the driv-...
Page 169: Practical Advice
Section 5: Practical advice Puncture ..............Emergency spare wheel .
Page 170: Emergency Spare Wheel 2
PUNCTURE/EMERGENCY SPARE WHEEL In the event of a puncture, there is To access the emergency spare either an emergency spare wheel or wheel tyre inflation kit available, depending on – Open the tailgate. the vehicle (refer to the information in –...
Page 171: Tyre Inflation Kit
TYRE INFLATION KIT (1/3) Do not attempt to use the The kit is only approved for inflation kit if the tyre has inflating the tyres of the ve- been damaged as a result hicle originally equipped of driving with a puncture. with the kit.
Page 172 TYRE INFLATION KIT (2/3) With the engine running and the If a minimum pressure of 1.8 bar is parking brake applied, not reached after 15 minutes, repair – Disconnect any accessories previ- is not possible; do not drive the ve- ously connected to the vehicle’s ac- hicle but contact an approved dealer.
Page 173 TYRE INFLATION KIT (3/3) Once the tyre is correctly inflated, Precautions when using the kit remove the kit: slowly unscrew the in- The kit should not be operated for more flation end piece to prevent any product than 15 consecutive minutes. spatter and store the container in plas- tic packaging to prevent product leaks.
Page 174: Tool Kit
TOOL KIT Jack 9 Refer to Section 5 “Changing a wheel”. Retaining belt (depending on vehicle) After use, reposition it, making sure that it retains all components in the tool kit. Do not leave the tools unse- cured inside the vehicle as they may come loose under braking.
Page 175: Wheels, Trim
WHEELS, TRIM Wheel trim 1 Wheel trim 3 (concealed wheel bolts) (exposed wheel bolts) Remove it using hubcap tool 2 (located To remove it without removing the under the tool kit), by pushing the hook wheel, press it at the points indicated into the opening located near the valve by the arrows.
Page 176: Changing A Wheel
CHANGING A WHEEL (1/2) Continue tightening to position the baseplate on the ground correctly. Turn handle 3 on the jack to lift the wheel off the ground. If necessary, remove the wheel trim. Use the wheelbrace 2 to slacken off the wheel bolts.
Page 177 CHANGING A WHEEL (2/2) Undo the bolts and take off the wheel. For vehicles fitted with alloy wheels, use the guide bolt located in the tool kit to finish loosening and start tightening the bolts. Fit the emergency spare wheel on the central hub and turn it to align the mounting holes in the wheel and the hub.
Page 178: Tyres
TYRES (1/3) The tyres are the only contact between When the tyre tread has been eroded the vehicle and the road, so it is essen- to the level of the warning strips, they tial to keep them in good condition. become visible 2: it is then necessary You must make sure that your tyres to replace your tyres because the tread...
Page 179: Tyre Pressures
TYRES (2/3) Tyre pressures Fitting new tyres Pressures should be checked when the tyres are cold; ignore higher pressures Respect the tyre pressures (including which may be reached in hot weather the emergency spare wheel). Check or following a fast journey. them at least once a month and before a long journey (refer to the label on the If tyre pressures cannot be checked...
Page 180: Changing Wheels Around
TYRES (3/3) Changing wheels around – Snow or winter tyres Note: the use of snow tyres, winter tyres or studded tyres significantly re- We would recommend that these be This practice is not recommended. duces the vehicle range. fitted to all four wheels to ensure that your vehicle retains maximum Emergency spare wheel grip.
Page 181: Headlights: Changing Bulbs
HEADLIGHTS : changing bulbs (1/2) Front side light Open the cover 1. Disconnect the bulb holder wiring 4. Remove bulb holder 4 from its housing. Replace the bulb. Bulb type: W5W To refit it, carry out the above opera- tions in reverse order. Dipped beam/main beam Bulb type: H4 It is essential to use 55W anti UV bulbs...
Page 182 HEADLIGHTS : changing bulbs (2/2) Direction indicator lights Turn the bulb holder 5 to release it and remove it from its location without dis- connecting the wiring. Replace the bulb. Bulb type: PY21W To comply with local legislation, or To refit it, carry out the above opera- as a precaution, you can obtain an tions in reverse order.
Page 183: Fog Lights: Changing Bulbs
FOG LIGHTS: changing bulbs Additional lights If you wish to fit your car with fog lights or long range headlights, contact an au- thorised dealer. Please note when work- ing close to the engine that it may be hot. The engine cooling fan may also start ...
Page 184: Rear Lights: Changing Bulbs
REAR LIGHTS: changing bulbs (1/3) Rear lights Bulb type Depending on the vehicle, open the 4 Indicator hinged doors or the tailgate. Pear-shaped, bayonet type bulb P Undo bolts 1 using a Torx tool. Y21W. Unclip the lower section, then the upper 5 Side and brake light section of the light by pulling it towards Pear-shaped, bayonet type bulb...
Page 185 REAR LIGHTS: changing bulbs (2/3) High-level brake light Remove the two plastic blanking covers 7 from the inside. Unclip the – Version with tailgate: it is located light using a screwdriver, by pressing in above the rear screen, in the centre. the metal clip housings.
Page 186 REAR LIGHTS: changing bulbs (3/3) Number plate light Release the light 10 to access bulbs. Undo two bolts 9 using a Torx tool. Bulb type: W5W. Replace the bulbs, then fit the light in position. 5.18...
Page 187: Indicator Lights: Changing Bulbs
INDICATOR LIGHTS: changing bulbs Unclip indicator light 1 on the door side, Turn the bulb holder 2 a quarter of a using a flat-blade screwdriver type tool. turn and take out the bulb. Bulb type: WY5W. Replace the bulb and refit the indicator light.
Page 188: Interior Lighting: Changing Bulbs
INTERIOR LIGHTING: changing bulbs Passenger compartment Pull the bulb 2 to remove it from its Light 3 housing. lights Remove the lens using a tool such as a flat-blade screwdriver. Remove the lens 1 using a tool such as Bulb type 2: W6W a flat-blade screwdriver.
Page 189: Fuses
FUSES (1/2) To locate the fuses, please see the fol- lowing page. It is not advisable to use the free fuse locations. Some functions are protected by fuses located in the engine compartment. However, because of their reduced ac- cessibility, it is recommended to have these fuses replaced by an autho- rised dealer.
Page 190 FUSES (2/2) Number Allocation Number Allocation Not used Brake lights, additional Not used equipment, ABS, ESP, luggage compartment light, Air conditioning, pedestrian courtesy light, rain and light horn sensor heating, traction battery Radio, navigation system, Rear windscreen wiper display, alarm 11 12 13 14 Horn, diagnostic socket Additional equipment...
Page 191 WINDSCREEN WIPER BLADES (1/2) Check the condition of the wiper blades. You are responsible for their service life: – clean the blades, windscreen and Replacing windscreen wiper rear screen regularly with soapy blades 2 water; – With the ignition switched off, lift –...
Page 192: Wiper Blades
WINDSCREEN WIPER BLADES (2/2) Replacing the rear screen – In frosty weather, make wiper blade sure that the wiper blades are not stuck by ice (to – With the ignition switched off, lift avoid the risk of the motor wiper arm 5; overheating).
Page 193: Towing/Breakdown
TOWING, BREAKDOWN (1/3) Choice of breakdown service In the event of an energy fault In the event of a fully discharged trac- tion battery, any type of towing is per- mitted: towing on a flatbed truck or towing on the road using the tow eye (please see following pages).
Page 194 TOWING, BREAKDOWN (2/3) In the event of an energy Before towing, insert the key in the Bring lever to position N. switch to unlock the steering column. fault: towing If the lever is stuck in P, even though Turn it to position M. you are depressing the brake pedal, the In the event of a fully discharged trac- The column is unlocked, the acces-...
Page 195 TOWING, BREAKDOWN (3/3) Access to towing points Only use the front and rear towing points (never use the driveshafts). Unclip cover 3 or 5. These towing points may only be used Tighten the towing hitch 4 fully: first for towing: never use them for lifting the by hand until it stops then finish by lock- vehicle directly or indirectly.
Page 196 FITTED AUDIO EQUIPMENT If your vehicle is not fitted with an audio system, one can be fitted and locations have been provided for: – radio 1; – bass speakers 2. To install any equipment, please con- sult an approved dealer. –...
Page 197: Accessories
ACCESSORIES (1/2) Electrical and electronic accessories Before installing this type of accessory (particularly for transmitters/receivers: frequency bandwidth, power level, po- sition of the aerial, etc.), make sure it is compatible with your vehicle. You can get advice from an authorised dealer. To install an accessory requiring intervention with the vehicle’s 12V electrical circuit, please follow these instructions: –...
Page 198 ACCESSORIES (2/2) Using the diagnostic socket The use of electronic accessories on the diagnostic socket may cause serious disturbance to the vehicle’s electro- nic systems. For your safety we recommend that you use only electronic accessories approved by the manufacturer, consult an Approved Dealer.
Page 199: Radio Frequency Remote Control: Batteries
RADIO FREQUENCY REMOTE CONTROL: batteries Replacing the remote control Replace battery 2 according to the di- rection marked on the cover. battery Note: It is not advisable to touch the Undo screw 1 to remove the remote electronic circuit in the key cover when control cover.
Page 200: Operating Faults
OPERATING FAULTS (1/4) The following advice will enable you to carry out quick, temporary repairs. For safety reasons, you should always contact an approved Dealer as soon as possible. FAULTS POSSIBLE CAUSES WHAT TO DO Impossible to charge the traction bat- No electrical current in domes- Check your installation (circuit breaker, pro- tery.
Page 201 OPERATING FAULTS (2/4) FAULTS POSSIBLE CAUSES WHAT TO DO The additional heating does not work. Fill up the fuel tank. Fill up with fuel – see information on the “Additional heating tank” in Section 1. The programmable heating does not One of the usage conditions is not Refer to the information on “Heating/air work.
Page 202 OPERATING FAULTS (3/4) On the road POSSIBLE CAUSES WHAT TO DO Steering becomes heavy. Assistance overheating. Consult an approved Dealer. Vibrations. Tyres not inflated to the correct pres- Check tyre pressures. If this is not the prob- sure, incorrectly balanced or dam- lem, have them checked by an authorised aged.
Page 203 OPERATING FAULTS (4/4) Electrical equipment POSSIBLE CAUSES WHAT TO DO The wipers do not work. Wiper blades stuck. Free the blades before using the wipers. Faulty electrical circuit. Consult an approved Dealer. Fuse damaged. Replace the fuse, refer to the information on “Fuses”.
Page 204 5.36...
Page 205: Technical Specifications
Section 6: Technical specifications Vehicle identification plates ............Engine identification plate .
Page 206: Vehicle Identification Plates
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION PLATES The information shown on the ve- 5 GTW (Gross train weight: vehicle hicle identification plate should be fully loaded, with trailer). quoted on all correspondence or orders. 6 MPAW (Maximim Permissible Weight) for front axle. Vehicle identification plate A 1 Manufacturer name.
Page 207: Engine Identification Plate
ENGINE IDENTIFICATION PLATE/ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS Engine identification plate Engine specification Quote the details given on engine Engine type 1: 5AM plate C on all communication or orders. (Location varies depending on engine) 1 Engine type. 2 Engine suffix. 3 Engine number.
Page 208: Dimensions
DIMENSIONS (in metres) (1/2)
Page 209 DIMENSIONS (in metres) (2/2) 2 seater 5 seater Medium Long H (unladen) Turning circles between kerbs 10.7 11.9 Turning circles between walls 11.2 12.4...
Page 210: Weights
WEIGHTS (in kg) The weights indicated are for a basic vehicle without options: they vary depending on the your vehicle’s equipment. Contact an approved Dealer. Medium long Maximum permissible all-up weight (MMAC) Weights are indicated on the vehicle identification plate (refer to Total train weight (MTR) the information on “Vehicle identification plates”...
Page 211: Replacement Parts And Repairs
REPLACEMENT PARTS AND REPAIRS Original parts are based on strict specifications and are subject to highly-specialised tests. Therefore, they are of at least the same level of quality as the parts fitted originally. If you always fit genuine replacement parts to your vehicle, you will ensure that it performs well. Furthermore, repairs carried out within the manufacturer’s Network using original parts are guaranteed according to the conditions set out on the reverse of the repair order.
Page 212: Service Sheets
SERVICE SHEETS (1/6) VIN: .................. Date: Miles (Km): Invoice number: Comments/miscellaneous Type of operation: Stamp □ Service □ ........Anti-corrosion check: OK □ Not OK* □ *See specific page Date: Miles (Km): Invoice number: Comments/miscellaneous Type of operation: Stamp □ Service □...
Page 213 SERVICE SHEETS (2/6) VIN: .................. Date: Miles (Km): Invoice number: Comments/miscellaneous Type of operation: Stamp □ Service □ ........Anti-corrosion check: OK □ Not OK* □ *See specific page Date: Miles (Km): Invoice number: Comments/miscellaneous Type of operation: Stamp □ Service □...
Page 214 SERVICE SHEETS (3/6) VIN: .................. Date: Miles (Km): Invoice number: Comments/miscellaneous Type of operation: Stamp □ Service □ ........Anti-corrosion check: OK □ Not OK* □ *See specific page Date: Miles (Km): Invoice number: Comments/miscellaneous Type of operation: Stamp □ Service □...
Page 215 SERVICE SHEETS (4/6) VIN: .................. Date: Miles (Km): Invoice number: Comments/miscellaneous Type of operation: Stamp □ Service □ ........Anti-corrosion check: OK □ Not OK* □ *See specific page Date: Miles (Km): Invoice number: Comments/miscellaneous Type of operation: Stamp □ Service □...
Page 216 SERVICE SHEETS (5/6) VIN: .................. Date: Miles (Km): Invoice number: Comments/miscellaneous Type of operation: Stamp □ Service □ ........Anti-corrosion check: OK □ Not OK* □ *See specific page Date: Miles (Km): Invoice number: Comments/miscellaneous Type of operation: Stamp □ Service □...
Page 217 SERVICE SHEETS (6/6) VIN: .................. Date: Miles (Km): Invoice number: Comments/miscellaneous Type of operation: Stamp □ Service □ ........Anti-corrosion check: OK □ Not OK* □ *See specific page Date: Miles (Km): Invoice number: Comments/miscellaneous Type of operation: Stamp □ Service □...
Page 218: Anticorrosion Check
ANTICORROSION CHECK (1/5) If the continuation of the warranty is subject to repair, it is indicated below. VIN: ............Corrosion repair operation to be carried Stamp out: Date of repair: Repair to be carried out: Stamp Date of repair: Repair to be carried out: Stamp Date of repair: 6.14...
Page 219 ANTICORROSION CHECK (2/5) If the continuation of the warranty is subject to repair, it is indicated below. VIN: ............Corrosion repair operation to be carried Stamp out: Date of repair: Repair to be carried out: Stamp Date of repair: Repair to be carried out: Stamp Date of repair: 6.15...
Page 220 ANTICORROSION CHECK (3/5) If the continuation of the warranty is subject to repair, it is indicated below. VIN: ............Corrosion repair operation to be carried Stamp out: Date of repair: Repair to be carried out: Stamp Date of repair: Repair to be carried out: Stamp Date of repair: 6.16...
Page 221 ANTICORROSION CHECK (4/5) If the continuation of the warranty is subject to repair, it is indicated below. VIN: ............Corrosion repair operation to be carried Stamp out: Date of repair: Repair to be carried out: Stamp Date of repair: Repair to be carried out: Stamp Date of repair: 6.17...
Page 222 ANTICORROSION CHECK (5/5) If the continuation of the warranty is subject to repair, it is indicated below. VIN: ............Corrosion repair operation to be carried Stamp out: Date of repair: Repair to be carried out: Stamp Date of repair: Repair to be carried out: Stamp Date of repair: 6.18...
Page 223: Alphabetical Index
ALPHABETICAL INDEX (1/5) changing a bulb .........5.13 → 5.15, 5.19 – 5.20 ABS ...............2.15 → 2.17 changing a wheel..............5.8 accessories............. 5.29 – 5.30 changing gear ............. 2.4 – 2.5 charge meter ............1.70, 2.6 → 2.8 accessories socket ............3.18 charging cord ..........1.9 →...
Page 224 ALPHABETICAL INDEX (2/5) driving recommendations ........... 2.6 – 2.7 faults operating faults ..........5.32 → 5.35 »ECO» mode function ............2.8 fitting a radio ..............5.28 ECO driving ..............2.6 – 2.7 fittings ..............3.19 → 3.21 ECO mode ................2.6 fog lights ..............1.87, 5.15 »400 volt»...
Page 225 ALPHABETICAL INDEX (3/5) hubcap tool ................5.6 fog lights ............ 1.66, 1.87, 5.15 hazard warning ............1.83 main beam headlights ......1.66, 1.85 – 1.86 indicators ............1.83, 5.14, 5.19 number plate lights ............5.18 indicators: reversing lights ............. 5.16 direction indicators ..........
Page 226 ............5.25 → 5.27 batteries ............... 5.31 remote control electric door locking ......1.17, 1.19 towing equipment RENAULT ANTI-INTRUDER DEVICE (RAID) ....1.28 fitting ................3.26 replacement parts ..............6.7 towing hitch............5.6, 5.26 – 5.27 towing rings ............1.49 → 1.51 reverse gear selecting ..............
Page 227 ALPHABETICAL INDEX (5/5) trip computer and warning system... 1.66 → 1.68, 1.74 → 1.80 tyre inflation kit............5.3 → 5.5 tyre pressure...........2.11 → 2.14, 4.8 tyre pressure loss warning........2.11 → 2.14 tyre pressures ........4.8 – 4.9, 5.10 → 5.12 tyres .......... 2.11 → 2.14, 4.8, 5.10 → 5.12 unlocking the doors ..........
Page 229 Pour ranger les documents de votre nouveau véhicule Z.E., RENAULT a développé pour vous une pochette fabriquée à partir de matières recyclées et recyclables. To store documents in your new vehicle Z.E., RENAULT has developed for you a pocket made from recycled and recyclable materials.
Page 230 à999109590Rò ê ú ä RENAULT S.A.S. SOCIÉTÉ PAR ACTIONS SIMPLIFIÉE AU CAPITAL DE 533 941 113 € / 13-15, QUAI LE GALLO 92100 BOULOGNE-BILLANCOURT R.C.S. NANTERRE 780 129 987 — SIRET 780 129 987 03591 / TÉL. : 0810 40 50 60...

Renault KANGOO Z.E. User Manual

Table of Contents

Section 2: Driving

Section 3: Your Comfort

Section 4: Maintenance

Section 5: Practical Advice

Section 6: Technical Specifications

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Summary of Contents for Renault KANGOO Z.E.

Table of Contents