Seat Mii 2014 Owner's Manual
  1. Manuals
  2. Brands
  3. Seat Manuals
  4. Automobile
  5. Mii 2014
  6. Owner's manual

Seat Mii 2014 Owner's Manual

Hide thumbs
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

OWNER'S
MANUAL
Mii

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the Mii 2014 and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Related Manuals for Seat Mii 2014

Summary of Contents for Seat Mii 2014

  • Page 1 OWNER’S MANUAL...
  • Page 3 If selling the vehicle, give all of the on-board documentation to the new owner, as it should be kept with the vehicle. WARNING Take careful note of the important warnings regarding the front passenger seat airbag ⇒  p age 28, Impor- tant information on the passenger side front airbag.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Using seat belts ......Seat functions ......
  • Page 6 Table of Contents Changing a wheel ......Anti-puncture kit TMS (Tyre Mobility System)* . . If and when .

  • Page 7: About This Manual

    About this manual About this manual What you should know before reading this manual CAUTION This manual describes the vehicle's equipment at the time of publication. Texts with this symbol draw your attention to potential sources of damage Some of the equipment described herein will not be available until a later to your vehicle.

  • Page 8: Content

    2. Operation Information about the distribution of controls in the driver position of your vehicle, about the seat adjustment possibilities, about how to create a suit- able climate in the vehicle interior, etc. 3. Advice Advice relating to driving, caring for and maintaining your vehicle and cer- tain problems you can solve yourself.

  • Page 9: Safety

    ● Alcohol, drugs, medication and narcotics may significantly alter per- ception, affect reaction times and safety while driving, which could result – Adjust front seat, head restraint and rear vision mirrors properly in the loss of control of the vehicle.
  • Page 10 CAUTION plied seat belts ⇒  p age 33. SEAT does not accept liability for any damage to the vehicle due to the use of a lower quality fuel, an inadequate service or the non-availability of genu- – Assume the correct sitting position. Instruct your passengers al- ine spare parts.

  • Page 11: Correct Sitting Position For Vehicle Occupants

    Number of seats WARNING The vehicle has a total of 4 seats: 2 front seats and 2 rear seats. Each seat is An incorrect sitting position in the vehicle can lead to severe injuries or equipped with a seat belt.
  • Page 12 Furthermore, an incorrect position is adopted ● Adjust the driver seat so that there is at least 25 cm distance between when adjusting the seat.

  • Page 13: Correct Sitting Position

    ● Adjust the seat backrest to an upright position so that your back rests completely against it. ● Adjust the seat so that there is a distance of at least 25 cm between the ⇒  F ig. 1 steering wheel and your chest...
  • Page 14 ● Always keep your feet in the footwell while the vehicle is in motion. neck as close as possible to the head restraint. ● Adjust and fasten your seat belt correctly ⇒  p age 16.  Adjusting the head restraint for short people Set the head restraint in the first anchorage position, even if your head is below its upper edge.

  • Page 15: Transporting Objects

    ● Objects secured in the vehicle should never be placed in such a way as to make passengers sit in an incorrect position. Introduction ● If secured objects occupy a seat then this should not be occupied or used by anybody. Always transport heavy loads in the luggage compartment and place the seat backs in a vertical position.
  • Page 16 Safe driving Note WARNING Please refer to the notes on loading the roof carrier ⇒  p age 93.  Toxic gases may enter the vehicle interior when the rear lid is open. This could cause loss of consciousness, carbon monoxide poisoning, serious injury and accidents.

  • Page 17: Trailer Coupling

    ● The trailer may be released from the vehicle when the vehicle is mov- ing. CAUTION Any type of towing bracket installed on the vehicle can cause serious and costly damage that are not covered under the SEAT guarantee.  Safety Operation...

  • Page 18: Seat Belts

    ● If the fabric or other parts of the seat belt are damaged, the seat belts could break in the event of an accident or sudden braking.
  • Page 19 Fig. 5 Indication of seat belt status in the rear An audible warning will be heard if the seat belts are not fastened as the seats on the instrument vehicle drives off and reaches a speed of more then 25 km/h (15 mph) or if panel display the seat belts are unfastened while the vehicle is in motion.
  • Page 20 Seat belts The seat belt status is displayed for around 30 seconds when a seat belt in It is easy to explain how the laws of physics work in the case of a head-on ⇒  F ig. 6 the rear seats is fastened or unfastened. You can switch off this display by...
  • Page 21 This is why it is so important to fasten seat belts before every wearing a seat belt. trip, even when "just driving around the corner".
  • Page 22  Using seat belts Twisted seat belt If it is difficult to remove the seat belt from the guide, the seat belt may have become twisted inside the side trim after being wound too quickly on unfastening: ● Pull out the seat belt completely, carefully pulling on the latch plate.

  • Page 23: How To Wear Seat Belts Properly

    ● Pull the belt to ensure that the latch plate is securely engaged in the buckle. Unfastening the seat belt The seat belt must not be unfastened until the vehicle has come to a stand- still ⇒  ⇒  F ig.
  • Page 24 Seat belt position Correct seat belt position ● The shoulder part of the seat belt must lie on the centre of the shoulder, never across the neck or the arm, under the arm or behind the shoulder. ● The lap part of the seat belt must lie across the pelvis, never across the stomach.

  • Page 25: Seat Belt Tensioners

    Sensors trigger the belt tensioners during severe head-on, lateral and rear WARNING (Continued) collisions and retract and tighten the seat belts. If the seat belt is loose, it is ● Do not twist the seat belt while it is fastened.
  • Page 26 ● Never attempt to repair, adjust or remove or install parts of the belt tensioners or seat belts. Any work must be performed by a specialised workshop only ⇒  p age 154. ● Belt tensioners and automatic belt retainers cannot be repaired and must be replaced.

  • Page 27: Airbag System

    ● Never carry objects in your hand or on your lap while the vehicle is in correctly adjusted and used.
  • Page 28 Solvents cause the surfaces of the airbag modules to become porous. If Fault in airbag system Have the system checked Instrument an airbag is accidentally triggered, the detachment of plastic parts could  and seat belt tension- immediately by a special- panel cause serious injury. ers. ised workshop.

  • Page 29: Airbag System

    ● Never mount a child seat in the front passenger seat or remove the tronic control unit. If the deceleration magnitude value is below the refer-...
  • Page 30 Take careful note of the safety information in the fol-  lowing chapters: ● Child seats and passenger airbag ⇒  p age 35, Use of the child seat on the front passenger seat. ● Safe distance with regard to the passenger airbag ⇒ ...
  • Page 31 Fig. 19 Location and deployment area of the front airbag for the driver ⇒  F ig. 18 Front airbags are deployed in front of the steering wheel In conjunction with the seat belts, the front airbag system gives the driver ⇒  F ig. the dash panel and the front passenger additional protection for the head and chest in the event of a severe frontal collision.
  • Page 32 WARNING (Continued) airbag using the key switch ● Adjust the driver seat so that there is a distance of at least 25 cm (10 inches) between the centre of your chest and the hub of the steering wheel. If your physical condition prevents compliance with these require- ments, be sure to contact a specialised workshop.
  • Page 33 Fig. 22 On the left side of the vehicle: deploy- ● As soon as the child seat is no longer needed on the front passenger ment area of side airbag seat, reconnect the front passenger front airbag.
  • Page 34 ● Never remove the front seats of the vehicle or modify any of their components. ● Great forces must not be exerted on the seat backrest bolsters be- cause the side airbags might not deploy correctly, might not deploy at all or might deploy unexpectedly.

  • Page 35: Child Safety

    ● Children must assume the proper sitting position and be properly bel- ted in while travelling. ● Ensure the seat backrest is upright when a child seat is being used on Safety Operation...
  • Page 36 In the event of an accident, children are subject to Not all children fit in the seat of their weight group. Nor do all seats adapt to a greater risk than adults of sustaining severe injuries.
  • Page 37 Only used child seats that are approved for each vehicle. The front airbag on the front passenger side is highly dangerous for a child. The front passenger seat is life-threatening to a child if he or she is trans- ported in a rear-facing child seat.
  • Page 38 Universal seats for children can be fitted in the front passenger seat, in front passenger seat to the size of the child seat and the height of the child. Ensure the passenger is in the correct position  ⇒  p age 9.
  • Page 39 Securing the child seat using the lower anchor points ● Move the front passenger seat, or the rear seat bench back as far as pos- (ISOFIX) sible and, in the case of an adjustable backrest, set it in the upright posi- tion ⇒ ...
  • Page 40 Auxiliary introduction elements form part of the supply volume of the child seat or can be acquired at a SEAT dealer- The permitted body weight for the child seat or information regarding size A ship.
  • Page 41 ● To avoid making permanent marks in the padding, remove the auxiliary ● Tighten the strap so that the top of the child seat rests on the seat back- introduction elements from the anchor points when the child seat is not in- rest.
  • Page 42 Cockpit Fig. 26 Dash panel...

  • Page 43: Operation

    – Driver airbag – Right seat heating controls  or rear window heating but- ......... . .
  • Page 44 Cockpit Lever for: – Manual gearbox ........–...

  • Page 45: Instruments

    Cockpit ⇒  F ig. 27 ⇒  F ig. Instruments Details of the instruments Speedometer. Depending on the vehicle in km/h or in mph. Detail of instrument panel Displays on the screen........Reset knob for trip recorder ( trip –...
  • Page 46  Stop the vehicle! It is dangerous ⇒  Priority 1 On the screen of the SEAT Portable System (supplied by SEAT) ⇒  p age 160 warning. Check the function that is faulty and repair it. If the other instruments can be seen, such as an outside temperature indica- necessary, request assistance from specialised tor.
  • Page 47 Seat belt status display for rear seats* “ice crystal” is not visible, there may still be ice on the road. The seat belt status display on the instrument panel display informs the ● Never rely on the outside temperature indicator! driver, when the ignition is switched on, whether any passengers in the rear seats have fastened their seat belts ⇒ ...

  • Page 48: Control Lamps

    Cockpit Control lamps SEAT makes a difference between services with engine oil change (Interval Service) and services without engine oil change (Inspection Service). The service interval display only gives information for service dates which in- volve an engine oil change. The dates of the remaining services (for exam-...
  • Page 49 Fuel tank almost  ⇒  p age 166 Fuel tank almost empty. empty. flashes quickly: The City Safety Assist sys- Fault in airbag system and seat belt tension-  ⇒  p age 25 tem* function brakes automatically or has ers. ...

  • Page 50: Seat Information System

    Note er road users. If necessary, switch on the hazard warning lamps and put On the screen of the SEAT Portable System (supplied by SEAT) ⇒  p age 160 out the warning triangle to advise other drivers. other functions of the vehicle can be seen.
  • Page 51 Cockpit Calling up options Possible displays ● Switch the ignition on. Menu Function ● If a message or vehicle symbol is displayed, press OK/RESET Time Current time in hours (h) and minutes (min). (⇒  F ig. 29 Journey duration This indicates the hours (h) and minutes (min) ●...
  • Page 52 ● Select the memory to be erased. ● Press and hold the eject button for approximately 2 seconds. Note On the screen of the SEAT Portable System (supplied by SEAT) ⇒  p age 160 other functions of the multifunction display can be seen. ...

  • Page 53: Vehicle Key Set

    This is also true for keys cut for the vehicle. The vehicle keys or new spare keys can be obtained from a SEAT dealership, a Specialised workshop or approved key service qualified to create this kind of key.
  • Page 54 (for example, radio transmitters, mobile telephones). Vehicle keys or new spare keys can be obtained from a SEAT dealership, a ● Obstacles between the remote control and the vehicle, bad weather con- specialised workshop or approved key service qualified to create this kind ditions and discharged batteries can considerably reduce the range of the of key.
  • Page 55 Fig. 34 Vehicle key: re- moving the battery Fig. 32 Control lamp on SEAT recommend having the batteries changed in a specialised workshop. the vehicle key The battery is located to the rear of the vehicle key, under a cover.

  • Page 56: Central Locking* And Locking System

    Opening and closing For the sake of the environment WARNING Please dispose of your used batteries correctly and with respect for the envi- The incorrect use of the central locking system may cause serious inju- ronment.  ries. ● The central locking system will lock all doors. A vehicle locked from the inside can prevent any non-authorised individual from opening the doors and accessing the vehicle.
  • Page 57 Opening and closing Locking and unlocking the vehicle from the exterior Locking the vehicle after the airbags have been deployed If the airbags are deployed due to an accident, the vehicle will be automati- cally and completely unlocked. Depending on the extent of the damage, the vehicle may be locked after an accident in the following ways: Function Necessary operations...
  • Page 58 Opening and closing Central locking If the driver door is open, the vehicle cannot be locked with the key. If you unlock the vehicle without opening any doors or the rear lid, it will lock Function Handling the buttons Handling the vehicle key again automatically after a few seconds.
  • Page 59 Opening and closing Locking and unlocking the vehicle from the inside If the vehicle has been locked with the vehicle key, the central locking but- ton does not operate. Please note the following when you use the central locking button to lock your vehicle: ●...

  • Page 60: Doors

    Opening and closing “Safe” security system* WARNING Careless use of the “Safe” security system can cause serious injury. Function Necessary operations ● Never leave anybody inside the vehicle if this is locked using the key. Locks the vehicle with the Press the button once on the vehicle ...

  • Page 61: Rear Lid

    ⇒  F ig. 39 tion key, anti-clockwise for the left hand side doors On the display of the SEAT Portable System (supplied by SEAT), ⇒  p age 154 and clockwise for the right hand side doors. can be seen if at least one vehicle door has been left open or is not correctly closed.
  • Page 62 ● Opening the rear lid with the button.  Note On the display of the Portable Navigation System (supplied by SEAT) ⇒  p age 160 can be seen if the rear lid has been left open or is not correctly shut.
  • Page 63 Opening and closing Locking the rear lid with central locking* WARNING If the vehicle is unlocked and no doors or the rear lid are opened during about. 30 seconds, it will automatically lock again. This function prevents Unsuitable or careless unlocking and opening of the rear lid could cause the vehicle from remaining unlocked if the unlocking button is pressed by serious injuries.

  • Page 64: Windows

    Opening and closing Windows CAUTION When the windows are open, rain can enter the vehicle, dampening the in- terior equipment and causing damage to the vehicle. Opening and closing the electric windows  Side-opening rear windows Fig. 42 In the driver door: electric windows button Opening and closing the windows...

  • Page 65: Opening And Closing The Sliding/Tilting Electric Panoramic Sunroof

    As a result, other damage can occur in the vehicle. ● In the case of heavy rain, if the sliding/tilting sunroof is open, the interi- or equipment of the vehicle may get wet, destroying the seat heating and damaging the electrical system of the vehicle. Safety...
  • Page 66 Opening and closing Opening and closing the sliding/tilting electric panoramic ⇒  F ig. 44 Function Action sunroof ⇒  F ig. 45 Completely turn the know beyond position 2 and hold it opening the slid- in that position until the sunroof reaches ing sunroof: the required position.
  • Page 67 Opening and closing Sliding blind WARNING With the roof grab handle situated in the rear part of the roof opening, it is possible to move the sliding blind to the required position. Closing the sliding/tilting electric panoramic sunroof without the anti- trap function can result in serious injury.

  • Page 68: Lights And Visibility

    Lights and visibility Lights and visibility Lights It lights Possible cause Solution Left or right turn signal. Introduction The control lamp flashes twice If necessary, check the vehicle   as fast when a vehicle turn sig- lighting. The legal requirements regarding the use of vehicle lights in each country nal is faulty.

  • Page 69: Advice

    Lights and visibility Turn signal and main beam lever Note ● The turn signal only works when the ignition is switched on. The hazard warning lights also work when the ignition is switched off ⇒  p age 207. ● If any of both turn signals fails, the warning lamp will start flashing twice faster than normal.
  • Page 70 Lights and visibility ⇒  F ig. Turn the light switch to the required position WARNING When the ignition is switched When the ignition is on The side lights or daytime driving lights are not bright enough to illumi- nate the road ahead and to ensure that other road users are able to see Fog lights, dipped beam and Lights off, daytime driving light ...
  • Page 71 Instrument and switch lighting To modify the direction of the headlamps more permanently, please take the vehicle to a specialised workshop. SEAT recommends visiting a Techni- When the side lights or dipped beam headlights are switched on, the light- cal Service.

  • Page 72: Sun Protection Equipment

    Lights and visibility Sun protection equipment WARNING Heavy objects in the vehicle may mean that the headlights dazzle and Sun visors distract other drivers. This could result in a serious accident. ● Adjust the light beam to the vehicle load status so that it does not blind other drivers.

  • Page 73: Windscreen Wiper And Washer

    Lights and visibility Heat-insulating glass windscreen Windscreen wiper and washer Introduction WARNING Water from the windscreen washer water bottle may freeze on the wind- screen if it does not contain enough anti-freeze, reducing forward visibili- Fig. 50 Windscreen with reflective infrared and ●...
  • Page 74 ● If necessary, remove snow and ice from the windscreen wipers before starting your journey. ● Carefully lift the frozen windscreen wipers from the glass. SEAT recom- mends a de-icer spray for this operation. Fig. 51 Operating the...
  • Page 75 ● Press the windscreen wiper lever downwards briefly ● Check there is enough water in the reservoir. ● To top up, mix water with a window cleaner recommended by SEAT ⇒  . Before driving, always lower the wiper arms. When the ignition is switched Please follow the instructions for use found on the packaging.
  • Page 76 Fig. 55 Changing the rear wiper blade ● Do not mix cleaning products recommended by SEAT with other prod- ucts. This could lead to flocculation and may block the windscreen washer The windscreen wiper blades are supplied as standard with a layer of graph- jets.

  • Page 77: Rear Vision Mirror

    Lights and visibility Changing the windscreen wiper blades CAUTION ● Lifting and unfolding the wiper arms. ● Damaged or dirty windscreen wipers could scratch the glass. ⇒  F ig. 54 ● Hold down the release button while gently pulling the ●...

  • Page 78: Exterior Mirrors

    Lights and visibility Manual anti-dazzle function for interior rear vision mirror ⇒  F ig. 58 Turn the rotary control to the required position: ● Basic position: point the lever at the bottom of the mirror forwards.  Switch on the exterior mirror heating ⇒ ...
  • Page 79 Lights and visibility For the sake of the environment The exterior mirror heating should be switched off when it is no longer nee- ded. Otherwise, it is an unnecessary fuel waste. Note In the event of faults, the electric exterior mirrors can be adjusted manually by pressing the edge of the mirror surface.

  • Page 80: Seats And Storage

    Fig. 59 Front left seat controls Seat functions The controls are mirrored for the front right-hand seat. Seat heating* The front seat head restraints are integrated in the backrests and adjusting them is not possible. Fig. 59 Function Necessary operations...

  • Page 81: Head Restraints

    ● To avoid damaging the heating elements of the seat heating, please do Switch off seat heating if there is nobody in the seat. not kneel on the seat or apply sharp pressure at a single point to the seat cushion and backrest.

  • Page 82: Storage Compartments

    On removing and fitting the head restraint, make sure the head restraint does not hit the interior roof of the vehicle or the backrest of the front seat. This could damage the interior roof and other parts of the vehicle.
  • Page 83 Seats and storage Compartment on the centre console CAUTION ● Objects on the shelf could chafe against the wires of the heating ele- ment in the heated rear window and cause damage. ● Do not keep temperature-sensitive objects, food or medicines inside the vehicle.
  • Page 84 Seats and storage Storage compartment with cover on the passenger side* CAUTION For structural reasons, some model versions will have gaps behind the glove compartment into which small objects may fall. This could lead to strange noises and damage to the vehicle. Therefore, do not store small ob- jects in the storage compartment, apart from those stored in the spaces provided.
  • Page 85 Seats and storage The drink holder in the back part of the centre console ⇒  p age 84 can be Open storage compartment on the passenger side* used as a storage compartment.  Other storage compartments Fig. 66 Open storage compartment on the pas- senger side There may be an open storage compartment on the passenger side.

  • Page 86: Drink Holders

    Seats and storage Other storage compartments: WARNING ● In the front door trims ⇒  p age 40. ⇒  F ig. Improper use of the drink holders can cause injury. ● In front of the rear seats ● Do not place containers with hot drinks in a drink holder. During sud- ●...

  • Page 87: Ashtray And Lighter

    Seats and storage Centre console drink holders Ashtray and Lighter Ashtray* Fig. 70 In the front part of the centre console: drink holder Fig. 72 In the front part of the centre console: opening the ashtray Opening and closing the ashtray ⇒ ...

  • Page 88: Power Socket

    Seats and storage Cigarette lighter* Power socket* Introduction Electrical equipment can be connected to the socket in the vehicle. All connected appliances should be in perfect working order without any faults. WARNING Fig. 73 In the front part of the centre console: Improper use of the socket or electrical devices could lead to a fire and lighter cause serious injuries.
  • Page 89 Seats and storage Where 2 or more appliances are connected at the same time, the total rating For the sake of the environment of all the connected devices must never exceed 190 Watts ⇒  . Do not leave the engine running when the vehicle is at a standstill. 12 volt power socket The 12 volt socket is found in the storage compartment in the front part of Note...

  • Page 90: Loading Luggage Compartment

    Always transport heavy loads in the luggage compartment and place the side the vehicle and store securely. seat backs in a vertical position. Never overload the vehicle. Both the carry- ing capacity as well as the distribution of the load in the vehicle have ef- fects on the driving behaviour and braking ability ⇒ ...
  • Page 91 Folding up the rear seat backrest ● Lift back the backrest of the rear seat and push it firmly into the lock un- til it clicks securely into place ⇒  ● The red marking on the unlock button must not be seen.
  • Page 92 Seats and storage Rear shelf* WARNING Unsecured or incorrectly secured objects or animals on the rear shelf could cause serious injuries in case of a sudden manoeuvre, sharp brak- ing or an accident. ● Do not leave hard, heavy or sharp objects (loose or in bags) on the rear shelf.
  • Page 93 ● Place the variable floor over the floor lining. ● If necessary, fold the backrest of the rear seat forwards ⇒  p age 89. Extending the luggage compartment forwards ● Disassemble the luggage compartment tray ⇒  p age 90.

  • Page 94: Retaining Hooks

    Seats and storage ● Fold the backrest of the rear seat forwards ⇒  p age 89. Note ● If necessary, expand the luggage compartment downwards. ● The maximum tensile load that the fastening rings can support is 3.5 CAUTION ● Belts and securing systems for the appropriate load can be obtained Do not allow the luggage compartment floor to fall when closing it.

  • Page 95: Roof Carrier System

    Given that the water drains have been incorporated into the roof for aerody- ● Take extra care to prevent the tailgate from striking the roof load when namic reasons, only the SEAT approved basic supports and roof carrier sys- opening.
  • Page 96 The suitable acces- boards, etc. sories can be acquired at SEAT dealerships. ● Never change or repair the basic supports or roof carrier system. Securing the base supports and roof carrier system...
  • Page 97 Seats and storage Loading the roof carrier system WARNING Loads can only be correctly secured when the roof carrier system is correctly Loose and incorrectly secured loads can fall from the roof carrier system fitted ⇒  causing accidents and injury. ●...

  • Page 98: Heating, Ventilation And Cooling System

    ● When the cooling system is turned off, air coming from the outside will WARNING not be dried. To avoid fogging up the windows, SEAT recommends leaving Reduced visibility through the windows increases the risk of serious acci- the cooler (compressor) on. To do this, press the button.
  • Page 99 Air conditioning Controls Control Additional information. Heating and ventilation system ⇒  F ig. 82 ⇒  F ig. button and air conditioning system Temperature. Rotate the control to adjust the temperature accordingly.  ...  Air fan. setting 0: air fan and air conditioning system switched off, set- ...
  • Page 100 Air conditioning Heated rear window The air conditioning operates most effectively with the windows closed. However, if the vehicle has heated up after standing in the sun for some The heated rear window button is located on the centre console. The ...

  • Page 101: Air Recirculation

    Air conditioning Things to note There are additional air vents in the centre of the dash panel and in the foot- well area. If the humidity and temperature outside the vehicle are high, condensation can drip off the evaporator in the cooling system and form a pool under- neath the vehicle.
  • Page 102 Air conditioning WARNING (Continued) ● If the cooling system is switched off and air recirculation mode switched on, the windows can mist over very quickly, considerably limit- ing visibility. ● Switch air recirculation mode off when it is not required. CAUTION Do not smoke when the air recirculation is activated.

  • Page 103: Driving

    ● Push the lever firmly upwards until it is flush to the steering column ⇒  Adjust the correct distance between the driver and the steering wheel ⇒  F ig. 1 using the controls on the driver seat ⇒  p age 78.  Safety Operation...
  • Page 104 Driving Control and warning lamps WARNING Incorrect use of the steering wheel adjustment function and an incorrect It lights up Possible cause Solution adjustment of the steering wheel can result in severe or fatal injury. The steering system should be ...

  • Page 105: Stopping And Starting The Engine

    Parking the vehicle ⇒  p age 114. risk of serious accident. Insert the key in the ignition lock. ● The assisted braking and steering systems, the airbag system, seat Remove the key from the ignition. Turn the steering wheel slightly to belts and certain safety equipment are only active while the engine is release the steering lock.

  • Page 106: Ignition Lock

    Driving Ignition lock WARNING While the engine is running or starting it could help reduce the risk of se- rious injury. ● Never start or leave the engine running in poorly ventilated or closed spaces. Exhaust gas contains carbon monoxide, a toxic, colourless and odourless gas.
  • Page 107 Driving Complete operations only in the sequence given. WARNING Put the gearbox lever in neutral or the selector lever in posi- Unsuitable or careless use of the vehicle key could result in serious in- tion P or N. jury. ⇒  F ig. 86 Turn the key in the ignition lock to position ;...
  • Page 108 Driving For the sake of the environment WARNING Do not warm the engine at idle speed; start driving immediately if the visi- Never switch off the engine while the vehicle is moving. You may lose bility is OK. This helps the engine reach operating temperature faster and control of the vehicle and there is a risk of serious accident.

  • Page 109: Changing Gear

    Do not allow the brakes to “rub” for a prolonged period of time, or brake For this reason, the vehicle can only be used with a genuine SEAT key with frequently or for long periods of time. Continuous braking heats up the the correct code.
  • Page 110 Driving If it lights Possible cause Solution flash- Possible cause Solution Place the automatic gearbox An automatic gearbox in the Press the brake pedal to select a vehicle does not guarantee lever in the position  and do  Apply the handbrake. gear range.
  • Page 111 Driving Manual gearbox: engaging gears In the event of failure of a brake circuit, the brake pedal must be pressed harder than normal to brake the vehicle. WARNING Objects falling into the driver's footwell could prevent use of the pedals. This could lead the driver to lose control of the vehicle, increasing the risk of a serious accident.
  • Page 112 Driving Automatic gearbox: engaging a gear one or various gears when shifting down a gear can cause damage to the clutch and the gearbox, even if the clutch is not engaged during the process ⇒  . WARNING When the engine is running, the vehicle will start to move as soon as a gear is engaged and the clutch released.
  • Page 113 Driving Selector lever Meaning ⇒  Note Denomination positions If, while driving, the selector lever is accidentally placed in position N, lift The gears are changed (up and down) your foot off the accelerator. Wait until the engine is running at idle speed automatically.
  • Page 114 Driving With the lever in the position D, and pressing forwards or backwards Kick-down – the Tiptronic programme can be selected M. The kickdown system provides maximum acceleration when the gear selec- tor lever is in the position D, or in the Tiptronic position M. CAUTION When the accelerator pedal is pressed right down, the automatic gearbox ●...
  • Page 115 ● On the display of the Portable Navigation System (supplied by SEAT) ● To prevent damage to the gearbox, driving must only be continued when ⇒  p age 160 the recommended gear can also be seen.

  • Page 116: Braking, Stopping And Parking

    Driving Braking, stopping and parking WARNING (Continued) ● Always take all the keys with you whenever you leave the vehicle. The engine could accidentally be started and electrical equipment such as Introduction the windows could accidentally be operated resulting in serious injury. ●...
  • Page 117 Driving Warning and control lamps Flash- Possible cause Solution Take your foot off the accelerator. It lights Possible cause ⇒  Solution  ESC* or ASR regulating. Adjust your driving style to the road conditions.  ⇒  p age 116. Handbrake applied. Take your foot off the accelerator.
  • Page 118 Driving Releasing the handbrake WARNING (Continued) ● Pull gently in an upwards direction on the handbrake lever and press the your speed and drive carefully to a specialised workshop close by to ⇒  F ig. 90 lock button (arrow). check the brake system. During the following journey, avoid sudden brak- ●...
  • Page 119 Driving ● For an automatic gearbox, move the selector lever to position P. CAUTION ● Switch off the engine and release the brake pedal. ● Special care should be taken when parking in areas with high kerbs or ● Remove the key from the ignition. fixed barriers.
  • Page 120 If the brakes are not used frequently, or if rust has formed on the discs, SEAT recommends cleaning the pads and discs by braking firmly a few times at a moderately high speed. Only do this WARNING without endangering vehicles behind you or any other road users ⇒ ...
  • Page 121 If necessary, remove the wheels to check them lack of driver attention creates an inevitable situation. Otherwise, ESC* as- thoroughly. SEAT recommends visiting a Technical Service.  sists in maintaining vehicle control in extreme situations and uses the movements of the steering made by the driver to maintain the vehicle mov- ing in the desired direction.
  • Page 122 Driving The ABS, BAS, ASR and EDL systems are incorporated into the ESC*. The Traction control system (ASR) or Traction Control (TC) ESC* is always on In the event of wheelspin, the traction control system ASR or TC reduces the engine torque to match the amount of grip available.
  • Page 123 Any differences in the rolling radius of the of their vehicles. To ensure the optimum working of the brake system, SEAT tyres can cause the system to reduce engine power when this is not desired.
  • Page 124 These bub- using suitable brake fluid. bles of water vapour can significantly reduce braking power, significantly A suitable brake fluid can be obtained from SEAT dealerships. increasing braking distance, and could even result in the total failure of the brake system.

  • Page 125: Parking Sensor System

    Driver assistance systems Driver assistance systems Parking sensor system* WARNING (Continued) ● The surface of certain objects and some clothing do not reflect the ul- trasound signals from the parking distance system. The system cannot Introduction detect or incorrectly detects these objects and people wearing these types of clothes.
  • Page 126 ● The parking sensor system sometimes registers water on the sensors as an obstacle. On the screen of the SEAT Portable System (supplied by SEAT) the area be- ● If the distance does not change, the warning signal will sound less loud- hind the vehicle is shown registered by the sensors.

  • Page 127: Cruise Control* (Cruise Control System - Ccs)

    Necessary operations Note Switching on the ⇒  p age 124 parking distance ● SEAT recommends practising using the parking distance warning system Switching the display warning system. The OPS switches on automati- in a traffic free zone or in a car park to familiarise yourself with the system cally.
  • Page 128 Driver assistance systems Cruise control system operation WARNING (Continued) ● Always adapt your speed and the distance to the vehicles ahead in line with visibility, weather conditions, the condition of the road and the traffic situation. ● To avoid unexpected operation of the cruise control system, turn it off every time you finish using it.

  • Page 129: Safety Assist* (City Safety Assist Function)

    Driver assistance systems ● If the system detects a fault that could affect the working order of the Control position, control op- Function Action CCS. ⇒  F ig. 94 erations ● If you increase the stored speed by pressing the accelerator pedal for a Press the button in the certain time.
  • Page 130 If you suspect that the laser sensor of the City Safety Assist function is dam- aged, switch off the City Safety Assist function. This will avoid additional damage. ● All repairs to the laser sensor require specialist knowledge. SEAT recom- mends visiting a Technical Service.
  • Page 131 Driver assistance systems Flashes Possible cause ⇒  Solution CAUTION Fast: The City Safety Assist Failure to heed the warning lamps when they appear may result in faults in system function brakes auto- Control lamp turns off automati-  the vehicle. ...
  • Page 132 ⇒  ● Replace the windscreen if it is scratched, cracked or chipped by stones in the radar sensor area. Only use a windscreen authorised by SEAT. Carry- ● While the vehicle is being towed. ing out repairs is not permitted (for example in the case of damage suffered ●...
  • Page 133 Driver assistance systems WARNING Failure to switch off the City Safety Assist function in the above situa- tions may result in accidents and serious injury. ● Switch off the City Safety Assist function in critical situations.  Special driving situations Fig.

  • Page 134: Hill Hold

    Driver assistance systems Hill hold Malfunction in the radar sensor If radar sensor operation is impaired, for example due to heavy rain, spray, snow or dirt, the City Safety Assist system function is temporarily switched Introduction off. On the instrument panel display the control lamp  flashes. When the fault in the radar sensor has been rectified, the City Safety Assist system function automatically becomes available.
  • Page 135 Important conditions for the engine to stop automatically Start-Stop system ● The driver's seat belt must be fastened. ● The driver door must be closed. ● The bonnet must be closed.

  • Page 136: Hill Driving Assistant

    Driver assistance systems ● If the driver unbuckles his/her seat belt. The hill driving assistant helps the driver to move off and upwards on a hill when the vehicle is stationary. ● If the driver door is opened. ● If the bonnet is opened.

  • Page 137: Tyre Control System

    Driver assistance systems ● The temporary spare wheel is fitted. Note ● The wheel on one axle is changed. The Official Service or a specialist workshop can tell you if your vehicle is equipped with this system. Tyre pressure adjustment ...

  • Page 138: Driving And The Environment

    Driving and the environment Advice Driving and the environment Running-in Engine management and exhaust gas purification system Please observe the instructions for running-in new components. Running-in the engine Introduction The engine needs to be run in over the first 1500 km. During its first few hours of running, the internal friction in the engine is greater than later on when all the moving parts have bedded down.

  • Page 139: Economical And Environmentally Friendly Driving

    Driving and the environment Control lamps Catalytic converter The catalytic converter permits the subsequent treatment of the exhaust It lights Possible cause Solution gases thus reducing contaminating gas emissions. To ensure a longer work- ing life for the exhaust system and catalytic converter in a petrol engine: Take the vehicle to a specialised Fault in engine management ...
  • Page 140 Driving and the environment ● Personal driving style. Allow the vehicle to roll without accelerating, for example when approach- ing a red traffic light. However, if the vehicle is rolling too slowly or the dis- ● Conditions of use (weather, road surface). tance is too long, the clutch pedal should be pressed to declutch.
  • Page 141 The engine and catalytic converter need to reach their proper working tem- ● Switch off the seat heating when the seats have warmed up. perature in order to minimise fuel consumption and emissions. The ambient ●...

  • Page 142: Environmental Friendliness

    Choice of materials ● Use of recycled materials. When purchasing engine oil, always observe legal requirements and ensure that the oil is approved by SEAT. ● Use of compatible plastics in the same part if its components are not easily separated.

  • Page 143: Vehicle Care And Maintenance

    Vehicle care and maintenance Vehicle care and maintenance Care and cleaning the vehicle exterior WARNING Inappropriate care and cleaning of vehicle components may effect the ve- Introduction hicle safety equipment, increasing the risk of severe injury. ● Vehicle components should only be cleaned and maintained in ac- Regular maintenance and washing help to maintain the value of the vehicle.
  • Page 144 ● The temperature of the water must not exceed +60 °C (+140 °F). age to the paintwork will depend on the type of car wash used. SEAT recom- ● To avoid damage to the paintwork, do not wash the vehicle in full sun.
  • Page 145 Vehicle care and maintenance ● Switch off the rain sensor before taking the vehicle to an automatic car WARNING wash. ● Compare the height and width of your vehicle with the available height The incorrect use of high pressure cleaning equipment could result in and width when entering and driving through the car wash.
  • Page 146 WARNING or cleaning cloths. If wax deposits are left on the windscreen and the rear window, the blades can scratch the glass. SEAT recommends you wipe the Dirty or misted windows reduce visibility in all directions and increase wax deposits off the windscreen and the rear window with a soft cloth each the risk of accident and serious injury.
  • Page 147 ● Do not use abrasive cleaning agents such as home cream cleaners. Even if a wax solution is used regularly in the automatic car wash, SEAT rec- ● Do not use insect sponges, scouring pads, or similar products to clean ommends protecting the paint with a hard wax coating at least twice a year.
  • Page 148 The engine compartment of any motor vehicle is a potentially hazardous area ⇒  p age 171. To de-ice the lock cylinders, SEAT recommend the use of genuine SEAT spray with lubricating and anti-corrosive properties. The engine compartment should only be cleaned by qualified personnel. If it is not correctly cleaned, the anti-corrosion coating and consequently elec- trical components may be damaged.

  • Page 149: Caring For And Cleaning The Vehicle Interior

    The dye from many items of modern clothing (e.g. dark jeans) is not always Leaves and other loose objects should be regularly cleaned away from the solid enough. Seat upholstery (material and leather), especially when light- water box either by hand or with a vacuum.
  • Page 150 Padding and fabric trim cleaning Treating your upholstery Normal cleaning To treat and maintain your seat upholstery, keep the following in mind ⇒  : ● Before applying cleaning products, please read the instructions for han- dling and the warnings shown on the container.
  • Page 151 Vehicle care and maintenance Cleaning storage compartments, drinks holders and Cleaning stains ashtray It may be necessary to clean the whole surface and not only the stain itself. Especially if the surface has been dirtied through normal use. Otherwise, the stained area may become lighter than the rest of the surface after treat- ment.

  • Page 152: Instrument Panel

    Cleaning seat belts Cleaning the ashtray ● Extract the ashtray and empty it. If the seat belt is very dirty, the belt retractor may not work correctly thus ● Clean the ashtray with a dishcloth. preventing the seat belt from operating correctly.

  • Page 153: Notes For The User

    Vehicle care and maintenance Notes for the user Labels and plates Introduction WARNING Failure to treat the vehicle with the correct care increases the risk of acci- dent and injury. ● Observe legal requirements. Fig. 105 Warnings relat- ing to handling of the ●...
  • Page 154 ● Have any repairs or modifications carried out at a specialised work- ● SEAT does not accept liability if the vehicle does not comply in part or in shop.  full with the legal requirements of other countries or continents.
  • Page 155 Collection and scrapping of end-of-life vehicles Collection of end-of-life vehicles SEAT is already prepared for the moment when you wish to scrap your vehi- cle and offers you an environmentally-friendly solution. An extensive net- work of used car reception centres already exists in much of Europe. After...

  • Page 156: Accessories, Replacement Of Parts And Modifications

    SEAT original spare parts. These parts and accessories have be approved by SEAT for use in your vehicle and bear the e mark (the Euro- been specially tested by SEAT for suitability, reliability and safety. pean Union's authorisation symbol). This includes cruise control systems or ●...
  • Page 157 ● Keep all fluids and consumables out of reach of children. are no longer valid. ● Read and observe the information and warnings given on the fluid Your SEAT Official Service cannot be held liable for any damage caused by containers. technical modifications or repairs performed incorrectly.
  • Page 158 Modifications to the vehicle suspension may affect the operation of the air- bag system in the event of collision. For example, if wheel and tyre combi- nations not approved by SEAT are used, or if the vehicle height is lowered,...
  • Page 159  SEAT has approved your vehicle for use with two-way radios providing the following conditions are observed: Information stored by the control units ●...
  • Page 160 Bluetooth technology , it will comply with the legislation in many coun- The SEAT Official Service must have a record of any modification to the pro- tries which only permits the use of mobile phones inside vehicles using a gramming.
  • Page 161  Mobile telephones should only be used inside the vehicle if they are con- nected to a hands-free system. SEAT recommends using an external aerial should you wish to use a mobile telephone inside the vehicle. ®...
  • Page 162 To fit the navigator, place it in the upper support and push the lower part The SEAT Portable System (supplied by SEAT) allows for the use of other ve- inside the holder until it engages with a click ⇒ ...
  • Page 163 Use a dry cloth. ● Adjust your speed and driving style to visibility, road, traffic and weather conditions. Note SEAT recommends taking the Portable Navigation System with you when WARNING you leave the vehicle to prevent it from being stolen. ...
  • Page 164 Accessories, replacement of parts and modifications Jacking points for raising vehicle unless you have received training in how to do so and know how to lift the vehicle safely. Notes on raising the vehicle with a jack ⇒  p age 199. WARNING The improper use of the lifting platform or the jack when raising the vehi- cle may result in accidents or serious injury.
  • Page 165 Accessories, replacement of parts and modifications CAUTION ● Never raise the vehicle at the engine oil sump, the gearbox or the rear or front axles. ● Always use an intermediate rubber support to prevent damage to the vehicle underbody. Check that the arms of the lifting platform are able to move with obstruction.

  • Page 166: Checking And Refilling Levels

    SEAT recommends refuelling with a low sulphur content or sulphur-free pet- SEAT recommends the use of sulphur-free or low sulphur fuel to reduce con- rol to reduce fuel consumption for petrol engines.
  • Page 167 SEAT recommends “genuine Volkswagen Group fuel additives for petrol en- Therefore, vehicles with a natural gas engine must only be refuelled using gines”. These additives can be bought at SEAT Authorised Services, where compressed natural gas ⇒  information on how to use them can also be obtained.

  • Page 168: Filling The Tank

    Checking and refilling levels ● Move away from the vehicle or switch off objects that may cause sparks WARNING or a fire. ● If you continue to smell gas, do not continue driving! Refuelling or handling fuel carelessly can cause an explosion or fire re- sulting in serious burns and injuries.
  • Page 169 For the sake of the environment WARNING Fuels can contaminate the environment. Collect any spilt service fluids and For safety reasons, SEAT does not recommend carrying a spare fuel canis- allow a professional to dispose of them.  ter in the vehicle. Fuel could be spilled and catch fire, above all in case of an accident and this applies to a full container as well as empty contain- ers.
  • Page 170 Checking and refilling levels The warning lamp  switches off when the natural gas is exhausted. The en- It lights Gauge position Possible cause ⇒  Solution gine changes to operate with petrol. ⇒  F ig. 110 The fuel tank is almost Problem: If the vehicle is left parked for a long period immediately after re- Red mark (ar- empty.
  • Page 171 Checking and refilling levels Refuelling with petrol Closing the fuel tank cap ● Screw on the fuel tank filler plug in a clockwise direction until it is fully inserted with a click. ● Insert the vehicle key into the lock cylinder of the fuel tank plug, turn the key in a clockwise direction and remove the key.
  • Page 172 Checking and refilling levels ⇒  F ig. 113 Refuelling with natural gas ● Remove the plug from the gas filler mouth ● Connect the pump filling nozzle to the gas filler mouth. ● The fuel tank will be full when the pump compressor automatically cuts the supply.

  • Page 173: Bonnet

    Checking and refilling levels Note WARNING ● The filling nozzles of natural gas pumps can differ in the way they are If the vehicle moves unexpectedly, this could cause serious injury. operated. If you are unacquainted with the pump, it is advisable that a ●...
  • Page 174 Checking and refilling levels WARNING (Continued) WARNING ● Once the engine has cooled, follow the instructions below before In the engine compartment, there are rotating parts that could cause se- opening the bonnet: rious injury. – Engage the handbrake and place the gear selector lever in P or the ●...
  • Page 175 Checking and refilling levels Opening and closing the bonnet WARNING (Continued) ● Never pour service fluids over the engine. These fluid may ignite hot engine parts and cause injuries. ● If it is necessary to work on the fuel system or the electrical system, please follow the instructions below: –...

  • Page 176: Engine Oil

    Checking and refilling levels ● Lift the bonnet up slightly while pressing the release lever B in the CAUTION direction of the arrow to completely open the bonnet. ● To avoid damage to the bonnet and to the windscreen wiper arms, only ●...
  • Page 177 - If the warning indicator flashes too low. SEAT. The use of any other type of oil could cause engine damage! although the oil level is correct, do not ● No additives should be used with engine oil. Any damage caused by the continue driving or leave the engine run- use of such additives would not be covered by the factory warranty.
  • Page 178 ● Only refill using approved SEAT engine oil in small quantities (no more than 0.5 ltr) ⇒  p age 175. Preparations ● To avoid adding too much oil, each time you add a quantity, wait until ●...
  • Page 179 Seek able tools and special knowledge, always visit a specialised workshop to specialist assistance. Otherwise catalytic converter and engine damage may have the engine oil and filter changed. SEAT recommends visiting a Techni- occur. cal Service.

  • Page 180: Engine Coolant

    Checking and refilling levels Engine coolant WARNING (Continued) ● Always wait until the engine has completely cooled to avoid being burned. Introduction ● Always keep your arms horizontal when unscrewing the oil drainage bolt so that the oil does not run down your arms when it begins to drain. WARNING ●...
  • Page 181 Note spect to the lowest expected ambient temperature in the region in which On the display of the Portable Navigation System (supplied by SEAT) the vehicle is to be used. ⇒  p age 160 an engine coolant temperature gauge can be seen.
  • Page 182 CAUTION The original additives should never be mixed with coolants which are not approved by SEAT. Otherwise, you run the risk of causing severe damage to the engine and the engine cooling system. ● If the fluid in the expansion tank is not purple but is, for example, brown, this indicates that the G 13 additive has been mixed with an inade- quate coolant.

  • Page 183: Vehicle Battery

    ⇒  ! If necessary, have any work carried out by a specialised work- cumstances, the ethylene glycol can catch fire. shop. SEAT recommends visiting a Technical Service. Negligent work can cause serious injury. Location of the vehicle battery The battery is located in the engine compartment.
  • Page 184 Checking and refilling levels Explanation of the warning indications on the vehicle's battery WARNING (Continued) Symbol Meaning ● Never use a damaged battery. It can explode. Replace a damaged bat- tery immediately.  Wear eye protection! ● Replaced damaged or frozen batteries as soon as possible. A flat bat- Battery acid is very corrosive and caustic.
  • Page 185 (arrows) in the direction of the arrows and batteries using special technology have been installed and they must be lift the battery cover up. charged in a controlled environment ⇒  . SEAT recommends visiting a Technical Service.  Safety Operation...
  • Page 186 SEAT recommends you have the are made on it: battery replaced by a Technical Service.
  • Page 187 Checking and refilling levels WARNING A highly explosive mixture of gases is released when the battery is under charge. ● The batteries should be charged in a well-ventilated room only. ● Never charge a frozen or recently thawed battery. A flat battery can al- so freeze at temperatures close to 0 °C (+32 °F).

  • Page 188: Wheels And Tyres

    ● The effectiveness of driver and brake assist systems also depends on the grip of the tyres. SEAT recommend that all work on tyres and wheels is carried out by a speci- ● If you notice unusual vibration or if the vehicle pulls to one side when alised workshop.
  • Page 189 ● Also, the instructions for tyre control systems should always be ob- served. SEAT recommends that tyres over six years old are replaced with new tyres. This also applies to tyres (including the spare wheel) which appear to be in ●...
  • Page 190 Do not place tyres mounted on the wheel in a vertical position. The tyres and rims approved by SEAT are specially matched to the character- istics of the vehicle and are critical to good road holding and safe handling.
  • Page 191 ● Never use tyres which are larger than SEAT approved tyres. If the tyres ● Inspect wheel rims regularly for damage and replace as required. are too big, they may knock or rub against the chassis or other components, resulting in damage.
  • Page 192 ⇒  . It is essential to maintain the cor- If you use tyres that are approved by SEAT, you can be sure that the true tyre rect tyre pressures, especially if driving at high speeds. Incorrect tyre pres- dimensions will be correct for your vehicle.
  • Page 193 Wheels and tyres Tread depth and wear indicators WARNING (Continued) ● When driving at high speeds and/or fully loaded, the tyre could sud- denly overheat, burst or be subject to tread detachment, with the resul- tant loss of control of the vehicle. ●...
  • Page 194 Wheels and tyres Tread wear indicators indicate if a tyre is worn. Tyres must always be re- Wear of tyres placed before the tyre tread has worn to the level of the indicator. The wear of tyres depends on a number of factors, for example: ●...
  • Page 195 Wheels and tyres Spare wheel or temporary spare wheel* ● If necessary, stow the vehicle tool in the container, inside the luggage compartment. ● Replace the carpet on the luggage compartment floor. ● Lower the rear shelf. ● Close the rear lid. If the spare wheel is different to the rest of the vehicle tyres If the spare tyre is not the same as the tyres that are mounted on the vehicle - for example with winter tyres or the temporary spare wheel - you should...
  • Page 196 Wheels and tyres Tyre code WARNING Incorrect handling of the spare wheel or the temporary spare wheel can cause loss of vehicle control, producing collisions or other serious acci- dents and injury. ● Never use the spare wheel or the temporary spare wheel if it is dam- aged or worn to the wear indicator.
  • Page 197 Wheels and tyres Tyre code (example) Meaning Tyre code (example) Meaning Make, logotype Manufacturer MAX LOAD 615 KG US load rating, indicating maximum permitted load per tyre. Product name Name of tyre assigned by manufacturer. MAX INFLATION 350 KPA US limit, indicating maximum permitted tyre P255 / 55 R 18 Size: (51 PSI)
  • Page 198 Then, fit the rear wheel that is free, instead of the damaged front max. 270 km/h (168 mph) wheel. In this situation, observe the rotating direction of the wheels. SEAT recommends attaching the snow chains before fitting the wheel.

  • Page 199: Wheel Trims

    This is also valid if hubcaps are fitted later. If there is not ● Wheel rims may be damaged or scratched if the chains come into direct enough air, you may require significantly longer braking distances. contact with them. SEAT recommends the use of covered snow chains. CAUTION Note Remove and remount wheel trims taking care to avoid damage to the vehi- Snow chains are available in different sizes according to the vehicle type.
  • Page 200 Wheels and tyres Hubcaps Full hubcaps Fig. 126 Remove the hubcap of the steel wheel Fig. 127 Removing the trim full hubcap In order to access the wheel bolts, first remove the hubcap. Removing the full hubcap ● Take the wheel brace and the wire hook from the vehicle tool kit Removing and fitting the hubcap ⇒ ...

  • Page 201: Changing A Wheel

    Wheels and tyres Wheel bolt caps Changing a wheel Introduction Some vehicle versions and models do not have a factory-fitted jack or box spanner. In this case, we recommend consulting a Specialised workshop to change the wheel. You should only change the wheels yourself if the vehicle is parked in a safe place, you are familiar with the procedure and you have all the necessary tools! Otherwise, you should seek professional assistance.
  • Page 202 Wheels and tyres Wheel bolts Loosening wheel bolts ⇒  F ig. ● Fit the wheel brace as far as it will go over the wheel bolt 129. ● Hold the wheel brace at the end and rotate the bolt approximately one turn anticlockwise ⇒ ...
  • Page 203 Wheels and tyres Raising the vehicle with the jack Never grease or lubricate wheel bolts or the wheel hub threads. Although they have been tightened to the prescribed torque, they could come loose while driving. WARNING If the wheel bolts are not fitted correctly they could be released while driving leading to loss of vehicle control and serious damage.
  • Page 204 Please observe the following rules to minimise the risk of in- jury: ● You should only use a jack approved by SEAT for your vehicle. Other jacks, even those approved for other SEAT models, might slip out of place.

  • Page 205: Anti-Puncture Kit Tms (Tyre Mobility System)

    Wheels and tyres After inserting the sealant residue in the tyre, you must again check the tyre WARNING pressure about 10 minutes after starting the engine. If the wheel bolts are not treated suitably or not tightened to the correct You should only use the tire mobility set if the vehicle is parked in a safe torque then this could lead to loss of vehicle control and to a serious ac- place, you are familiar with the procedure and you have the necessary tire...
  • Page 206 Tube for inflating tyres Note Warning provided by tyre pressure monitoring system ● A new bottle of sealant can be purchased at SEAT dealerships. Air bleed screw ● Take into account the separate Instruction Manual provided by the tyre ON/OFF switch mobility set* manufacturer.
  • Page 207 Wheels and tyres Bottle of sealant ● Start the vehicle engine and leave it running. ⇒  F ig. 134 Spare tyre valve ● Attach the connector to a 12 volt socket of the vehicle ⇒  p age 86. The valve insert remover has a gap at the lower end for a valve insert.
  • Page 208 Wheels and tyres WARNING (Continued) WARNING ● Allow them to cool before storing the device. Driving with an unsealed tyre is dangerous and can cause accidents and ● If it is not possible to inflate the tyre to at least 2.0 bars (29 psi / serious injury.

  • Page 209: If And When

    If and when If and when In case of emergency Have all occupants leave the vehicle and move to safety, for example behind a guard rail. When leaving the vehicle, take all keys with you. Protecting yourself and securing the vehicle Place an emergency warning triangle to indicate the position of your ve- hicle to other road users.
  • Page 210 Fire extinguisher lights remain on for too long (even with the ignition turned off). A fire extinguisher can be stored in a holder in the passenger seat footwell. ● For some vehicles, the brake lights will blink when braking suddenly at speeds of approximately 80 km/h (50 mph) to warn vehicles behind.

  • Page 211: Emergency Locking And Unlocking

    If and when Emergency locking and unlocking Manually locking and unlocking the driver door Introduction The doors and rear lid can be locked manually and partially opened, for ex- ample if the key or the central locking is damaged. WARNING Opening and closing doors carelessly can cause serious injury.
  • Page 212 ● If necessary, fold the rear seat backrest forwards ⇒  p age 78. ● Remove equipment to access the inside of the rear lid. The passenger door can be manually locked.

  • Page 213: Vehicle Tool Kit

     Accessing the vehicle tool kit and the anti-puncture kit in vehicles with SEAT SOUND 7 speakers (with subwoofer)* ● Open the tailgate and lift the luggage compartment shelf. ● If necessary, remove the luggage compartment variable floor ⇒  p age 91.

  • Page 214: Fuses

    The screwdriver may be found underneath the wheel spanner. kit can be found. Adapter for anti-theft bolt. SEAT recommend you carry the wheel bolt ● After use, replace the tools and anti-puncture kit in the same place and adapter in the vehicle tool kit at all times. The code number of the anti- position in which they were found so as to ensure that the speaker is well theft wheel bolt is stamped on the front of the adapter.
  • Page 215 If and when summary of the electrical device fuse positions. For detailed information Note about fuse positions, please consult a Technical Service. One single component could have more than one fuse. In general, a fuse can be assigned to various electrical devices. Otherwise, an electrical component can be protected by several fuses.
  • Page 216 If and when Vehicle fuses Colour Amp rating Blue Yellow White or transparent Green Orange Opening and closing the fuse box situated below the dash panel ⇒  F ig. 143 ● Opening: press the unlock button until it is possible to open the cover.

  • Page 217: Changing Bulbs

    Introduction Changing bulbs requires a certain amount of manual skill. If you are unsure, SEAT recommends that you consult a Technical Service or request assis- tance from a specialist. In general a specialist is needed if, in addition to the bulbs, other vehicle components require removal.
  • Page 218 If and when Replacing the bulbs in the headlights WARNING (Continued) ● The bulbs H4, HB4 and H7 are pressurised and might explode on changing them. ● Only replace the bulbs concerned when they have cooled. ● Never replace bulbs alone if you are not familiar with the operations necessary.
  • Page 219 If and when To replace the front bumper bulbs Complete operations only in the sequence given: Fig. 146 Dipped beam and main Side light and day- Turn signals (front) beam headlights time driving light Open the bonnet  ⇒  p age 171. Remove the bulb con- nector H4.
  • Page 220 If and when Complete operations only in the sequence given: ⇒  F ig. 147 Unscrew the 2 retaining screws of the wheel arch trim (arrows) with the screwdriver from the vehicle took kit ⇒  p age 211. Unscrew the expansive rivet in the lower front part of the wheel arch trim with the screwdriver from the vehicle tool kit and complete- ly remove it ⇒ ...
  • Page 221 If and when Changing the bulbs in the rear lights Fig. 150 Tail light unit: C: remove the bulb hold- er, D: remove the bulbs. Complete operations only in the sequence given. Fig. 149 On the side of the luggage compart- Removing the tail light units ment: A: remove the cov- Open the rear lid ⇒ ...
  • Page 222 If and when To change the bulb ⇒  F ig. 150 Unlock the bulb holder locking tab (arrow) C and remove the bulb holder from the tail light. ⇒  F ig. 150 Replace the faulty bulb by a new identical bulb Place the lamp holder in the tail light unit.

  • Page 223: Starting Assistance

    If and when Changing the side turn signal bulb Complete operations only in the sequence given: Install the lamp holder. Place the side turn signal on the chassis on the side situated to- wards the rear of the vehicle until the spring clicks into the other side of the side turn signal.
  • Page 224 If and when WARNING (Continued) ● A highly explosive mixture of gases is released when the battery is being charged. Always keep sparks, flames and lit cigarettes well away from the battery. Never use a mobile telephone when connecting and re- moving the jump leads.
  • Page 225 If and when How to jump start: description 4. For vehicles without Start-Stop system: connect one end of the black jump lead to the negative terminal on the battery of – ⇒  F ig. the vehicle providing assistance 155. – For vehicles with Start-Stop system: connect one end of the black jump lead to a suitable ground terminal, a solid piece of metal bolted to the engine block or to the engine block...

  • Page 226: Towing And Tow Starting

    If and when Connect the battery clamps so they have good metal-to-metal contact with Note the battery terminals. The vehicles must not touch each other, otherwise electricity could flow as If the engine fails to start, switch off the starter after about 10 seconds and soon as the positive terminals are connected.
  • Page 227 If and when For technical reasons, the following vehicles can not be tow started: WARNING ● Vehicles with an automatic gearbox. When towing the vehicle, the handling and braking efficiency change ● If the vehicle battery is flat, it is possible that the engine control unit considerably.
  • Page 228 If and when Fitting the front towline anchorage ● Make sure the gear selector lever is in the N position. ● Do not drive faster than 50 km/h (30 mph) when towing a vehicle. ● Do not tow further than 50 km (30 miles). ●...
  • Page 229 If and when To fit the towline anchorage ing lights will go off. When the turn signal lever is returned to the rest posi- tion, the hazard warning lights will be turned on automatically. ● Take the towline anchorage from the vehicle tool kit in the luggage com- partment ⇒ ...

  • Page 230: Technical Specifications

    Description of specifications Technical specifications Description of specifications Technical specifications Abbreviations used in the Technical Data section Abbrevia- Meaning tion Introduction Kilowatt, engine power measurement. Pferdestärke (horsepower), formerly used to denote engine The information in the vehicle documentation always takes precedence over power.

  • Page 231: Vehicle Identification Data

    Description of specifications Vehicle identification data Vehicle data plate ⇒  F ig. 159 The vehicle data label is at the front of the spare wheel well. It contains the following data: Vehicle identification number (chassis number). Vehicle type, engine power, gearbox type. Engine and gearbox code, paint number, interior equipment.

  • Page 232: Wheels

    Description of specifications Measurement of the urban cycle starts with an engine cold WARNING Urban cycle start. City driving is then simulated at between 0 and 50 km/ h (0 and 31 mph). Exceeding the maximum authorised weight and the load on the axles could cause damage to the vehicle, accidents and serious injuries.
  • Page 233 Description of specifications Snow chains Snow chains may be fitted only to the front wheels. Consult the section “wheels” of this manual. Wheel bolts After the wheels have been changed, the tightening torque of the wheel bolts should be checked as soon as possible with a torque wrench ⇒  The tightening torque for steel and alloy wheels is 140 Nm.

  • Page 234: Engine Specifications

    Description of specifications Engine specifications Petrol engine 1.0 44 kW (60 PS) Engine specifications Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/capacity (cm Fuel 44 (60)/5,000-6,000 95/3,000-4,300 3/999 Super 95 RON Research Octane Number = Anti-detonation rating of the petrol. Performance Manual Ecomotive...
  • Page 235 Description of specifications Petrol engine 1.0 55 kW (75 PS) Engine specifications Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/capacity (cm Fuel 55 (75)/6,200 95/3,000-4,300 3/999 Super 95 RON Research Octane Number = Anti-detonation rating of the petrol. Performance Manual Start-Stop...
  • Page 236 Description of specifications Petrol/CNG engine 1.0 50 kW (68 PS) Engine specifications Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/capacity (cm Fuel 50 (68)/6,200 90/3,000 3/999 CNG / Super 95 RON Research Octane Number = Anti-detonation rating of the petrol. Performance Petrol Top speed (km/h)

  • Page 237: Dimensions

    Description of specifications Dimensions Capacities Fuel tank capacity Longitude 3,557 mm Width 1,641-1,645 mm Around 35.0 l, Petrol engines of which approximately 4.0 are the reserve. Height, unladen 1,478-1,489 mm Natural gas: approx. 11.0 kg of which max. 1.5 Wheelbase 2,420 mm kg of reserve Turning circle diameter...

  • Page 239: Index

    Parking distance warning system ..124 Front seat ......78 Controls .
  • Page 240 Index Automatic gearbox ..... . 110 Brake fluid ......121 Carrier system .
  • Page 241 Changing the wheel Seat belts ......150 Brake pad wear warning ....115 After changing the wheel .
  • Page 242 Index Cruise control system ....125 Disposal Driving in winter Airbag system ..... . . 153 Fuel consumption .
  • Page 243 Index Engaging gears Control lamp ......175 Fluids ....... . 155 Automatic gearbox .
  • Page 244 Main beam lever ..... . 67 see Child seat ......33...
  • Page 245 Index Parking light remains on both sides ..68 Manual gearbox ......107 Reading light .
  • Page 246 Protection of vehicle undercarriage ..146 Rear seat bench ......89 Rubber seals .
  • Page 247 Side lights ......67 Seat belts ......16 Speed rating .
  • Page 248 Centre console ..... . . 83 The danger of not using the seat belt ..19 open .
  • Page 249 Fabric trim cleaning ....148 Cleaning seat belts ....150 Padding cleaning .
  • Page 250 Vehicle key Seat belts ......17 New tyres ......189 assign .
  • Page 251 Index Wheel trims ......197 Full hub caps ..... . . 198 Hub caps .
  • Page 252 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.

Table of Contents