Seat Mii Owner's Manual
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Seat Mii Owner's Manual

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OWNER'S
MANUAL
Mii

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Summary of Contents for Seat Mii

  • Page 1 OWNER’S MANUAL...
  • Page 2 1. The essentials tain markets. Detailed contents on a given page 2. Safety Because this is a general manual for the Mii range, some of the equipment and functions General information on a given page 3. Emergencies that are described in this manual are not in- 4.
  • Page 3 Foreword If selling the vehicle, give all of the on-board WARNING documentation to the new owner, as it Read and always observe safety informa- should be kept with the vehicle. This Instruction Manual and its correspond- tion concerning the passenger's front air- ing supplements should be read carefully to You can access the information in this man- ›››...

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Seat belts ......Windscreen wiper and window wiper sys- tems .
  • Page 6 Table of Contents Advice ....... . Care and maintenance ....Accessories, replacement of parts and modifi- cations .

  • Page 7: The Essentials

    The essentials Exterior view ››› ››› ››› page 33 page 10 page 12 ››› ››› ››› page 8 page 9 page 38 ››› ››› page 45 page 33...

  • Page 8: Exterior View

    The essentials Exterior view ››› ››› ››› page 33 page 37 page 36 ››› ››› ››› page 35 page 33 page 40 ››› ››› ››› page 36 page 34 page 39...

  • Page 9: Interior View (Left Guide)

    The essentials Interior view (left guide) ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 14 page 28 page 8 page 30 page 15 ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 23 page 25 page 17 page 11 page 13 ››› ››› ››› ››› page 24 page 25 page 22...

  • Page 10: How It Works

    The essentials How it works ››› Unlocking and locking ● Unlocking: press the  Fig. 1 button. within. Therefore, passengers will be locked inside the vehicle. Individuals locked in the Unlocking the rear lid: Hold down the  ● ››› vehicle can be exposed to very high or very Fig.
  • Page 11 The essentials As a general rule, when the driver door is door handle. If necessary, pull the inner door locked all other doors are locked. Unlocking ›››  release lever twice page manually only opens the driver door. Unfold the key shaft if necessary ●...
  • Page 12 An unlocked or open rear lid could open unexpectedly while driving. ● If necessary, fold the rear seat bench back- ››› page rest forward Note ●...
  • Page 13 The essentials ● Pull the release lever in the direction of WARNING ››› the arrow Fig. 8 A. The bonnet is released If the bonnet is not correctly closed, it could from the lock carrier by a spring mechanism suddenly open while driving leaving the driv- ›››...
  • Page 14 The essentials Panoramic sunroof* ● Closing the window: Pull the  button. ● Convenience position: Turn the switch to ››› position Fig. 11 WARNING ● Closing: Turn the switch to position ››› Fig. 11 Careless use of the electric windows can cause serious injury.

  • Page 15: Before Driving

    The essentials Before driving Adjustment of the seat belt To raise it, move the seat back until the catch engages. Pull the lever and tilt open the backrest. The backrest must en- Manually adjusting the seats gage in the upright position.
  • Page 16 Never attempt to repair, adjust, remove or ● tion, adjust the mirrors on the driver The lap part of the seat belt lies across the install parts of the belt tensioners or seat side (L, left) and the passenger side (R, pelvis, never across the stomach.
  • Page 17 Risk of accident! ›››  er and the steering wheel Fig. 62 ››› ing the controls on the driver seat page Adjusting the steering wheel position WARNING Incorrect use of the steering wheel adjust- ment function and an incorrect adjustment of the steering wheel can result in severe or fa- tal injury.

  • Page 18: Airbags

    Always keep the deployment areas of the ● front airbags vacant. In conjunction with the seat belts, the front Never secure objects to the covers or in the ● airbag system gives the driver and the front deployment area of the airbag modules, e.g.
  • Page 19 On front passenger side: Key switch wheel on the outer edge of the ring with both bag when a child seat is to be mounted under for enabling and disabling the front passen- hands: 9 o'clock and 3 o'clock position.
  • Page 20 ● The deployment space between the front Fig. 21 On the side of the front seat: location passengers and the airbags must not in any of the side airbag case be occupied by other passenger, pets and objects.

  • Page 21: Child Seats

    Rear seats WARNING Group 0 ● If a child seat is secured to the front pas- Up to 10 kg senger seat, the risk to the child of sustain- ing critical or fatal injuries in the event of an Category 0+ accident increases.
  • Page 22 Securing the child seat with the lower anchor points (ISOFIX) Each seat of the rear seat bench has two re- ted on the label on the child seat with “uni- tainers named lower anchor points.
  • Page 23 (in the direction opposite to travel) (in the direction of travel) to travel) Size installed on front passenger seat Seat does not have anchor points, ISOFIX securing is not possible Installed on the rear seat bench IL-SU IL-SU IL-SU IUF/IL-SU IL-SU: seat suitable for installing an ISOFIX ●...

  • Page 24: Starting The Vehicle

    Unlocking the steering wheel: Put the key ● Remove the head restraints situated be- ● into the ignition and turn it at the same time hind the child seat and store them safely in as the steering wheel in the direction indica- ›››  page the vehicle ted by the arrow.

  • Page 25: Lights And Visibility

    The essentials Turning on/switching off the ignition, glow WARNING Sym- Ignition switched Ignition is plugs reheating switched on ● Never run the engine in confined spaces, as ● Switch ignition on: Turn the key to the the exhaust gases are poisonous. Dipped beam head- Dipped beam ...
  • Page 26 The essentials Turn signal and main beam lever ● When approaching a traffic jam WARNING In an emergency ● Improper or lack of use of the turn signals, or forgetting to deactivate them can confuse ● The vehicle has broken down other road users.

  • Page 27: Seat Information System

    A specialised workshop will be able to pro- Continuous wipe. gramme or modify additional functions, ac- Brief wipe - short wipe. Hold the lever cording to the vehicle equipment. SEAT rec-  down for more time to increase the wipe ommends taking your car in for technical frequency.
  • Page 28 Time Current time in hours (h) and minutes Note Total memory. The selected memory will be (min). On the screen of the SEAT Portable System shown in the lower right-hand corner of the ›››  Journey du- This indicates the hours (h) and mi-...

  • Page 29: Cruise Control

    ››› switch Fig. 33 to  or push the temperature On the screen of the SEAT Portable System brake. The cruise control system is switched ››› digital  (supplied by SEAT) page 166 other off temporarily.

  • Page 30: Warning Lamps

    Do not continue driving! page   weather conditions, the condition of the road has not fastened their seat belt. The brake fluid level is too low  and the traffic situation. or there is a fault in the brake ›››...
  • Page 31 If the warning lamps are ignored, the vehicle  Fuel tank almost empty. may stall in traffic, or may cause accidents and severe injuries. ››› Fault in airbag system and seat page  Never ignore the warning lamps. ● belt tensioners.

  • Page 32: Gearbox Lever

    The essentials Gearbox lever Automatic gearbox ● Place the gearbox lever into neutral and push the lever downwards. ● Slide the gearbox lever to the right, and Manual gearbox then backward as shown on the lever. ● Release the clutch pedal to engage clutch. ...

  • Page 33: Air Conditioning

    The essentials With the engine running and a gear range As a driver, you should never leave your ve- Never engage the R gear range when the ● ● ● selected, the vehicle will move when the ac- hicle if the engine is running and a gear range vehicle is moving.
  • Page 34 The essentials ››› ››› Control button Additional information. Heating and ventilation system Fig. 36 and air conditioning system Fig. Rotate the control to adjust the temperature accordingly. Temperature Setting 0: fan and manual air conditioning switched off. Setting 4: maximum fan level. Rotate the continuous control to direct the airflow to the desired area.

  • Page 35: Level Control

    The essentials Level control Opening the fuel tank cap WARNING The tank flap is at the rear of the vehicle on Do not continue refilling once the fuel nozzle Filling capacities the right. has switched itself off. The fuel tank may be filled too much.
  • Page 36 The essentials Coolant The level is measured using the dipstick loca- Before opening the bonnet, read and ob- ● ted in the engine compartment. ›››  serve the warnings page 186. The oil should leave a mark between zones ● Wait for the engine to cool down.
  • Page 37 60 %; otherwise an- with coolants which are not approved by tifreeze protection will diminish and this will SEAT. Otherwise, you run the risk of causing worsen cooling. severe damage to the engine and the engine cooling system.
  • Page 38 When handling the battery, protect yourself from Use clean water with a window cleaner rec- ● splashes of acids, above all your hands, arms ommended by SEAT. and face. Fig. 43 ● If necessary, add a suitable antifreeze to ●...

  • Page 39: Emergencies

    The essentials Emergencies Underneath the instrument panel WARNING The fuse box is located underneath the dash The high voltages in the electrical system can ››› panel on the driver side Fig. Fuses give serious electrical shocks, causing burns and even death! In the engine compartment ●...

  • Page 40: Bulbs

    The essentials Replacing a blown fuse Action in the event of a punc- ● Replace the cover again or close the fuse box lid. ture What to do first Bulbs ● Park the vehicle on a horizontal surface Bulbs (12 V) and in a safe place as far away from traffic as possible.
  • Page 41 The essentials ● Remove the lid from the filling tube ● Screw the compressor tyre inflator into the a stone or similar to prevent the vehicle from ››› Fig. 47 and screw the open end of the valve. moving. tube into the tyre valve. ●...

  • Page 42: Changing A Wheel

    The essentials Changing a wheel Hubcaps Full hubcaps Vehicle tool kit Fig. 49 Remove the hubcap of the steel wheel Removing the full hubcap Fig. 50 trim Removing the full hubcap In order to access the wheel bolts, first re- ●...
  • Page 43 The essentials Wheel bolt caps Loosening the wheel bolts ● If the wheel bolt is very tight, you may be able to loosen it by pushing down on the end of the wheel brace carefully with your foot. Hold on to the vehicle for support and take care not to slip.
  • Page 44 The essentials Important information about wheel bolts Raising the vehicle with the jack Only use wheel bolts which correspond to ● the wheel rims in question. The wheel rims and bolts have been de- signed to be fitted to factory options. If differ- ●...
  • Page 45 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. ● The ground should be firm and flat. If the ground is sloped or soft then the vehicle could slip and fall off the jack.

  • Page 46: Snow Chains

    Do not use it to loosen or tighten the wheel ›››  foam holder page bolts. SEAT recommends you ask a technical serv- ● Store the spare wheel, the temporary spare ice for further information on wheel, tyre and wheel or the changed wheel securely in the chain sizes.

  • Page 47: Emergency Towing Of The Vehicle

    ››› screw connection Fig. on page 45 For technical reasons, snow chains must not them. SEAT recommends the use of covered tighten it with the wheel brace. be used on the compact temporary spare snow chains. ››› ...
  • Page 48 The essentials ● As the power assisted steering does not Switch on the ignition so that the turn sig- minimise the risk of serious accidents and in- work if the engine is not running, you will nals, windscreen wipers and windscreen jury: need more strength to steer than normally.

  • Page 49: How To Jump Start

    The essentials However, if your vehicle must absolutely be tions). The cable section in vehicles with pet- Note the instruction manual provided by ● tow-started (manual gearbox): rol engine must be at least 25 mm the manufacturer of the jump leads. ●...
  • Page 50 The essentials How to jump start: description 2. Connect one end of the red jump lead to 8. Start the engine of the vehicle with the flat the positive terminal of the vehicle battery and wait for 2 or 3 minutes until ›››...

  • Page 51: Changing The Wiper Blades

    The essentials tion upon activating the windscreen wiper on battery). Failure to comply could result in Note lever. an explosion. The vehicles must not touch each other, oth- ● Never use jump leads when one of the bat- erwise electricity could flow as soon as the CAUTION teries is frozen.
  • Page 52 The essentials Changing the front wiper blades Changing the rear wiper blade Check the condition of the wiper blades regu- larly. If the wipers scrape across the glass Lift the windscreen wiper arm and fold it at ● they should be changed if they are damaged, ›››...
  • Page 53 The essentials Never use fuel, nail varnish remover, paint ● thinner or similar products to clean the win- dows. Note If wax deposits, other cleaning products from the automatic car wash, or other care prod- ucts, are left on the windscreen and the rear window, the blades can scratch the glass.

  • Page 54: Safety

    Adjust front seat, head restraint and rear vi- – Never drive when your driving ability is im- – sion mirrors properly according to your paired (e.g.

  • Page 55: Pants

    Belt tensioners for the front seats contact a specialised workshop for help with Belt height adjustment for the front seats ● any special devices. The seat belt and airbag can only provide optimum protection if a cor- ● Front airbags rect sitting position is adopted.
  • Page 56 Never put your feet on the dash panel. as possible for optimum protection should with a seat belt. Never put your feet on the surface of a seat the airbag deploy. ● If the seat belts are worn incorrectly or not at or seat backrest.
  • Page 57 Never, for example, Sit as far away as possible from the steer- ● put your feet on the surface of a seat or on ing wheel and the dash panel. the dash panel and never put them out of a ●...

  • Page 58: Pedal Area

    Safety The front seat head restraints are integrated In the event of failure of a brake circuit, the WARNING in the backrests and adjusting them is not brake pedal must be pressed harder than Travelling with the head restraints removed possible.

  • Page 59: Seat Belts

    ● When travelling, children must be secured ● If the fabric or other parts of the seat belt in the vehicle with a child restraint system are damaged, the seat belts could break in suitable for their weight and height and with the event of an accident or sudden braking.
  • Page 60 It lights up or flashes on  25 km/h (15 mph) or if the seat belts are un- the instrument panel fastened while the vehicle is in motion. The Driver's seat belt not seat belt warning lamp ...
  • Page 61 ● uncontrolled movements that may result in is not exceeded. ● Do not jam or damage the seat belt or rub it serious injury and reduce the risk of being with sharp edges. Therefore, you should always wear your seat...
  • Page 62 25 km/h (15 mph) to 50 km/h vehicle interior in an accident. Passengers in (30 mph), for example, the corresponding ki- the rear seats who do not use seat belts en- netic energy is multiplied by four. danger not only themselves but also the front Fig.

  • Page 63: How To Properly Adjust Your Seatbelt

    Pull the latch plate and place the belt web- belt buckle. bing evenly across your chest and lap. Do not ● The shoulder part of the seat belt must lie ››› twist the seat belt when doing so on the centre of the shoulder, never across Engage the latch plate in the buckle of the ●...

  • Page 64: Seat Belt Tensioners

    Safety ● The lap part of the seat belt must lie across hard areas of the body to soft areas (e.g. the airbag. SEAT recommends taking your car in the pelvis, never across the stomach. stomach). for technical service. ●...

  • Page 65: Airbag System

    The belt tension limiter reduces the force of severe or fatal injuries. The belt tensioner the seat belt on the body in the event of an wheel are correctly adjusted and used. Air- may fail to trigger or may trigger in the wrong bags are considered as additional safety accident.
  • Page 66 ● Before each trip, every occupant must sit deployed can be, the characteristics of the properly, correctly fasten the seat belt be- object (hard or soft) against which the vehi- longing to his or her seat and keeping it fas-...
  • Page 67 To reduce breathing difficulties, passenger. get out of the vehicle and open and doors and lamp : ● Seat belt force limiters for driver and pas- windows to breath in fresh air. ● does not light up when the ignition is senger.

  • Page 68: Deactivating Airbags

    (hard/soft), angle of impact, vehicle ● the fuel supply to the engine is cut. WARNING speed, etc. ● The seat belts and airbags can only provide Deceleration trajectory is key for airbag acti- maximum protection if the occupants are Deactivating airbags ››› vation.
  • Page 69 Have the airbag system checked immedi- ● ger front airbag. ately by a specialised workshop. ● Never mount a child seat in the front pas- Read the additional information carefully senger seat or remove the mounted child ›››  page 17...

  • Page 70: Transporting Children Safely

    WARNING Therefore we strongly recommend you to WARNING An empty or loose child seat could fly uncon- transport children on the rear seats. This is trollably around the vehicle interior and the safest location in the vehicle. Alternative- Make sure children are properly belted in and...
  • Page 71 Transporting children safely Never hold children or babies on your lap, When a child seat is mounted in the rear ● ● this can result in potentially fatal injuries to seats, the door child-proof lock should be ac- ››› the child!
  • Page 72 Safety General information on transporting the use of approved seat systems for trans- Not all children fit in the seat of their weight porting babies and children. group. Nor do all seats adapt to the vehicle. children in the vehicle...
  • Page 73 Transporting children safely Mounting systems Fig. 74 On the rear seats: Possible installations for the child seat. Always secure child seats properly and safely Europe: ISOFIX retaining rings and upper ership has an updated list of all approved ››› ...
  • Page 74 The front passenger seat must be moved as The child seat must be approved by the ● the passenger seat, in groups 0, 0+, 1, 2 or 3 far back as possible. manufacturer for use on a front passenger according to the ECE-R 44 regulation.
  • Page 75 The child seat manufacturer supplies, in addition to the ISOFIX child seat, a list of vehicles for which the corresponding ISOFIX child seat has been certified. If necessary, contact the child seat manufacturer for an updated list of vehicles.

  • Page 76: Emergencies

    A fire extinguisher can be stored in a holder First aid kit, warning triangle and fire When the vehicle tool kit, tire mobility set in the passenger seat footwell. and spare wheel are loose in the interior they extinguishers* The fire extinguisher must conform to legal...
  • Page 77 Self-help Location Accessing the vehicle tool kit and tyre Components mobility system in vehicles fitted with the SEAT SOUND 7 speaker system (with subwoofer)* ● Open the boot hatch and lift the shelf. ● If necessary, remove the boot variable floor ›››...

  • Page 78: Changing A Wheel

    Emergencies case it is lost, another adapter can be or- You should only change the wheels yourself if gearbox to reduce the risk of the vehicle mov- dered using this number. Note the anti- the vehicle is parked in a safe place, you are ing accidentally.
  • Page 79 A new bottle of sealant can be purchased at you must again check the tyre pressure about must keep a safe distance from the work area. SEAT dealerships. 10 minutes after starting the engine. Turn on the hazard warning lights to warn ●...

  • Page 80: Tow-Starting And Towing

    Emergencies 1.4 bar (20 psi / 140 kPa) and higher: The tyre mobility set is located underneath Protect hands and skin from hot parts. ● the floor covering in the luggage compart- Set the tyre pressure to the correct value ●...
  • Page 81 Self-help In general, the vehicle should not be started ing lock and electronic parking brake cannot When towing, fuel could enter the catalytic ● by towing. Jump-starting is much more pref- be disengaged. converter and cause damage! ›››  erable page ●...
  • Page 82 Emergencies ››› Fitting the front towline anchorage Emergency locking and unlock- Note the instructions for towing page Fitting the towline anchorage ● Take the towline anchorage from the vehi- Introduction cle tool kit in the luggage compartment ››› page The doors and rear lid can be locked manual- ›››...

  • Page 83: Fuses And Bulbs

    Fuses and bulbs Fuses and bulbs CAUTION If you replace a fuse with higher-rating ● fuse, you could cause damage to another part When opening and closing in an emergency, of the electrical system. Fuses carefully disassemble components and then Protect the fuse boxes when open to pre- ●...

  • Page 84: Changing Bulbs

    Changing bulbs requires a certain amount of Below the driver side dash panel: ● Press the attachment tabs in the direction manual skill. If you are unsure, SEAT recom- Fig. 81 fuse box cover indicated by the arrow (thin arrows) to re- mends that you consult a technical service or ›››...
  • Page 85 Fuses and bulbs WARNING Only replace the bulbs concerned when CAUTION ● they have cooled. If the road is not well-lit and the vehicle is ● After changing a bulb, if the rubber covers ● Never replace bulbs alone if you are not fa- not clearly visible to other drivers, there is a are not replaced correctly on the headlamp miliar with the operations necessary.
  • Page 86 Emergencies Complete operations only in the sequence given: Fig. 83 Dipped beam and main beam headlights Side light and daytime driving light Turn signals (front) ››› page 186. Open the bonnet  Remove the bulb connector H4. Remove the rubber cover using the tabs.
  • Page 87 Fuses and bulbs To replace the front bumper bulbs Changing the bulbs in the rear lights Complete operations only in the sequence giv- Unscrew the 2 retaining screws of the wheel arch ››› trim Fig. 84 (arrows) with the screwdriver from ›››...
  • Page 88 Emergencies Changing the number plate light ››› Unscrew the wing nut Fig. 86 Remove the tail light from the bodywork by careful- ly pulling backwards. Disassemble the tail light unit and place it on a flat, clean surface. To change the bulb Unlock the bulb holder locking tab (arrow) ›››...
  • Page 89 Fuses and bulbs Changing the side turn signal bulb Complete operations only in the sequence giv- Complete operations only in the sequence giv- Detach the number plate light carefully from the Remove the bulb holder with the bulb in the direc- ›››...
  • Page 90 Operation Dash panel Fig. 92...

  • Page 91: Operation

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

  • Page 92: Instruments

    Operation Instruments View of instrument panel Instrument panel, on dash panel: variant 1 (A) and variant 2 (B). Fig. 93 ››› Details of the instruments Fig. Press the for 5 seconds to mum speed in any gear after run- – 0.0/SET reset the odometer to zero and, ning-in and with the engine hot.
  • Page 93 Note ›››  switch Fig. 32 The system runs a check on certain compo- On the screen of the SEAT Portable System Press the button to change – nents and functions when the ignition is ››› ...
  • Page 94 (e.g. the next Inspection (+39°F), even when the “ice crystal symbol” Seat belt status display for the rear seats* Service or change of brake fluid) are listed on is not visible, there may still be patches of ice...
  • Page 95 Controls and displays The set service intervals have been specified with the service dependent on time/distance travelled. Inspection reminder If the inspection period is due to expire shortly, Inspection reminder appears when starting the ignition abbreviated to  and a warning in km .

  • Page 96: Opening And Closing

    Protect them from damage, im- The vehicle keys or new spare keys can be pacts and humidity. With the vehicle key the vehicle may be obtained from a SEAT dealership, a Special- ››› locked or unlocked remotely page ised workshop or approved key service quali-...
  • Page 97 The vehicle keys or new spare keys can be ing. The vehicle is then unlocked. Lock it if obtained from a SEAT dealership, a special- necessary. ised workshop or an approved locksmith qualified to create them.

  • Page 98: Central Locking* And Locking System

    Operation SEAT recommend having the batteries If the driver door is open, the vehicle cannot For the sake of the environment changed in a specialised workshop. be locked with the key. Please dispose of your used batteries correct- The battery is located to the rear of the vehi- The battery of an unlocked vehicle parked for ly and with respect for the environment.
  • Page 99 Opening and closing Description of the central locking sys- Unlocking and locking the vehicle Function Necessary operations from outside Use the key to – Turn off the ignition and turn it on lock the vehicle: again. The central locking system allows all doors OR: Remove the key from the igni- and the rear lid to be locked and unlocked tion.
  • Page 100 Operation Mechanical locking doors and the rear lid, press the button  Function Handling the buttons on the twice. ››› vehicle Fig. 99 Using the vehicle's mechani- The vehicle key only locks and unlocks the ››› Function cal key Fig. 100 in the lock Lock the vehi- Press button...
  • Page 101 Opening and closing Locking or unlocking the vehicle from Central locking Mechanical locking the inside The doors are locked by pressing the door ››› Push the button Fig. 101: lever, so that the red mark becomes visible ›››  Fig. 102 Unlocking the vehicle.

  • Page 102: Doors

    Passengers could re- The vehicle can be opened and unlocked ● main trapped inside and unable to unlock the On the display of the SEAT Portable System ››› doors in case of an emergency. (supplied by SEAT),...

  • Page 103: Rear Lid

    Opening and closing Childproof lock and clockwise for the right-hand side Do not close the rear lid by pushing it down ● doors. with your hand on the rear window. This could break and cause injury. Deactivating the childproof lock Ensure the rear lid is locked after closing, ●...
  • Page 104 On the display of the Portable Navigation centimetres. ››› System (supplied by SEAT) page 166 ● Opening the rear lid with the button. be seen if the rear lid has been left open or is Rear lid open: hand grip Fig.

  • Page 105: Rear Windows

    Opening and closing Sliding/tilting electric panor- ● The rear lid is also locked by a central lock- Note ing. amic sunroof Before closing the rear lid, make sure that the ● If the vehicle rear lid is locked or unlocked key has not been left inside the luggage com- using the button, when it is closed once...
  • Page 106 ● corresponding position. Close it without the ing sunroof is open, the interior equipment of anti-trap function. the vehicle may get wet, destroying the seat heating and damaging the electrical system Closing the sliding/tilting electric panoramic of the vehicle. sunroof without the anti-trap function ●...

  • Page 107: Lights And Visibility

    Lights and visibility Lights and visibility Turning lights on and off Lights and visibility: functions Parking light remains on both sides Lights If when switching off the ignition, the light control remains in the position  and the ve- Control lamps hicle is closed from outside, both headlights, in addition to the side lights and the rear lights will light up.
  • Page 108 Operation If your vehicle breaks down: to other drivers in the darkness, if it is lights also work when the ignition is switch- ››› raining or in conditions of poor visibility. ed off page Park the vehicle a safe distance from ●...
  • Page 109 Value Vehicle load status Note workshop. SEAT recommends taking your car in for technical service. ● The vehicle battery will discharge and run Two front occupants, luggage compart- –...

  • Page 110: Visibility

    Operation Luggage compartment light Vanity mirror* CAUTION There may be a vanity mirror in the folded When the uncoated surface is covered or has The light is activated when the rear lid is sun visor on the passenger side and a card- a sticker on the interior or exterior, malfunc- open, even when the ignition and lights are holder in the driver sun visor.

  • Page 111: Rear Vision Mirror

    Carefully lift the frozen windscreen wipers ● that are on the windscreen. The wiper will from the glass. SEAT recommends a de-icer stop moving if the obstacle blocks its path. spray for this operation. Remove the obstacle and switch the wiper...
  • Page 112 Operation Exterior mirrors Folding in the exterior mirrors and returning For the sake of the environment them to their original position is possible The exterior mirror heating should be switch- through a mechanical system. Carefully fold ed off when it is no longer needed. Other- the exterior rear vision mirror casing towards wise, it is an unnecessary fuel waste.

  • Page 113: Seats And Head Restraints

    Switch off seat heating if there is nobody in The rear seats are equipped with a head re- Always fit and adjust the head restraint ●...

  • Page 114: Transport And Practical Equipment

    Operation Transport and practical WARNING In the event of smells, switch off the seat ● heating immediately and have the unit in- equipment People whose pain and temperature thresh- spected by a specialised workshop. old has been affected by some kind of medi- cine, paraplegia or chronic illness (e.g.
  • Page 115 ● Remove all objects from the front passen- could cause serious injuries. Distribute the load throughout the vehicle ger seat when it is folded down. When the ● Always drive with the rear lid closed. ● seat backrest is folded down, it presses on and on the roof as uniformly as possible.

  • Page 116: Practical Equipment

    The floor mat should always be secured to ● Lock the seat backs in vertical position. ● Close all windows. the floor. – Disable air recirculation mode.
  • Page 117 Transport and practical equipment Storage compartment on the driver Compartment on the centre console Storage compartment with cover on side the passenger side* On the driver side: storage compart- Fig. 117 In the front part of the centre con- Fig. 118 ment sole: storage compartment ›››...
  • Page 118 Operation Opening and closing the storage compart- Bag support* Open storage compartment on the ment cover passenger side* ››› Pull the lever to open Fig. 119 To close, press the cover upwards until it clicks into place. Sunglasses storage compartment. Sunglasses can be stored in the passenger side storage compartment.
  • Page 119 Transport and practical equipment ››› Storage compartment in the back of Other storage compartments ● In front of the rear seats Fig. 123. the centre console Rear shelf for light items of clothing*. ● ● Bag hook in the luggage compartment ›››...
  • Page 120 Operation Centre console drink holders Securing the drink container in the front Ensure that no bottles or other object are ● drink holder dropped in the driver footwell, as they could get under the pedals and obstruct their work- ››› Fold the drink holder Fig.
  • Page 121 Transport and practical equipment ● After emptying the ashtray, insert it into the All connected appliances should be in per- WARNING drink holder from above. fect working order without any faults. Undue use of the cigarette lighter may cause a fire or burns and other serious injuries. WARNING Maximum power consumption The cigarette lighter must only be used to...

  • Page 122: Luggage Compartment

    Always transport heavy loads in the luggage Improper use of the socket or electrical devi- ces could lead to a fire and cause serious in- compartment and place the seat backs in a ● To avoid damage due to voltage variations, juries.
  • Page 123 Remove hard, heavy and sharp objects from ● clothes and pockets inside the vehicle and bench backrest Lift back the backrest of the rear seat and ● store securely. push it firmly into the lock until it clicks se- ›››...
  • Page 124 ● All seat backrests must engage correctly for gage compartment to ensure the rear shelf the seat belts on the rear seats to work prop- does not press down on the load with the rear Fig. 131 In the luggage compartment: remov- erly.
  • Page 125 ››› page 122. ››› Disassemble the rear headrests page ● ● Fold the backrest of the rear seat forward ››› page 121. ● If necessary, expand the boot downward. CAUTION Do not let the luggage compartment floor fall when closing it. Always carefully guide it downward in a controlled manner.

  • Page 126: Roof Carrier

    Never use these hooks to secure objects. In ● When the vehicle height exceeds the maxi- A child seat should never be secured with ● case of sudden braking or an accident, they mum height, for example, in some garages.
  • Page 127 Avoid brusque manoeuvres and sudden ● The suitable accessories can be acquired at carrier braking. SEAT dealerships. ● Adjust your speed and driving style to visi- bility, road, traffic and weather conditions. Securing the base supports and roof carrier system...
  • Page 128 Operation support, the roof carrier system and the load Only use base supports and roof carrier Never exceed the capacity of the roof carri- ● ● ››› being transported systems that are not damaged and are cor- er system even if this is less than the maxi- rectly fitted.

  • Page 129: Air Conditioning

    Repairs to the air conditioner require spe- ● normal running temperature. Only drive when Introduction cialist knowledge and special tools. SEAT rec- you have good visibility. ommends taking your car in for technical Read the additional information carefully ●...
  • Page 130 Operation Heating and ventilation system user instructions Fig. 137 In the centre console: Heating and ventilation system rotary control In the centre console: air conditioning system controls Fig. 138 ››› Temperature ● Turn the air distribution control Fig. 137 cooled more quickly by opening the windows to the defrost position.
  • Page 131 Air conditioning Special features ● Set the fan to the required setting. ● The engine is not running. Turn the temperature control to the centre The fan is switched off. ● ● If the humidity and temperature outside the position. vehicle are high, condensation can drip off ●...

  • Page 132: Driving

    Operation Air vents Driving ● Switch off air recirculation mode by turning ››› the air distribution control to the  ››› Never close the air vents Fig. 139 com- sition. pletely to ensure heating, cooling and venti- Steering lation inside the vehicle. Switching the air recirculation mode on and Introduction off ...
  • Page 133 Driving Mechanical steering lock lock and it will not be possible to turn the  Flashes yellow steering wheel. Lock the steering column by removing the Remove the key from the ignition and key from the ignition when the vehicle is then switch the ignition back on.

  • Page 134: Stopping And Starting The Engine

    The assisted braking and steering systems, ● ● Never apply additional underseal or anti- the airbag system, seat belts and certain corrosion coatings to the exhaust pipes, cata- Read the additional information carefully safety equipment are only active while the lytic converter or the heat shields on the ex- ›››...
  • Page 135 Driving Engaging the steering wheel lock in the car in an emergency and not be able to Note get themselves to safety. For example, de- In vehicles with automatic gearbox, the igni- ● If the key is left in the ignition lock with the pending on the time of the year, tempera- tion key can only be removed when the selec- engine off for long periods, the vehicle bat-...

  • Page 136: Braking And Parking

    For this reason, the vehicle can only be used with a genuine SEAT key with the correct code. Coded keys can be obtained from SEAT WARNING ›››...
  • Page 137 Driving ››› CAUTION  It lights up  Flashes ● Special care should be taken when parking Switching the ignition on and off Take your foot off the accelera- ESC* disconnected Traction Control reg- in areas with high kerbs or fixed barriers. If necessary, drive for a short dis- tor.
  • Page 138 Operation Using the handbrake wheels lock this could result in loss of vehicle Note control! If possible, reduce your speed and Pull firmly in an upwards direction on the ● If the vehicle moves at a speed superior to drive carefully to a specialised workshop handbrake lever while pressing the button.
  • Page 139 This could cause a pads have been run in. While running in, fire and considerable damage. SEAT recommends cleaning the pads and avoid full power braking or situations requir- discs by braking firmly a few times at a mod- ing braking performance.
  • Page 140 ● When running in new brake pads, always SEAT recommends taking your car in for tech- sult in a severe accident. respect the safety distances between you and nical service.

  • Page 141: Changing Gear

    Driving Changing gear Control and warning lamps  It lights up Together with the yel- Press brake pedal and let the  It lights up red Introduction low control lamp for transmission cool. Avoid the temperature of the pressing the accelerator. When Fault in the auto- Do not drive on! ...
  • Page 142 Operation Manual gear change  Flashes low, serious damage can be caused to the clutch and gearbox. This may also happen if On the instrument Stop the vehicle and move the you press the clutch pedal and it does not en- panel display: Whilst gearbox lever to the position ...
  • Page 143 Driving Automatic gear change  - Standard driving position Engaging gear with Tiptronic The gears are changed (up and down) auto- matically. The gear shifts are determined by the engine load, your individual driving style and the speed of the vehicle. ...
  • Page 144 Operation Starting when going up a slope With the lever in the position D, and pressing Always adapt your driving style to suit the ● forwards or backwards the Tiptronic – flow of traffic. The steeper the gradient, the lower the gear programme can be selected M.

  • Page 145: Run-In And Economical Driving

    ● played with a warning lamp  in the instru- Recommended gear display ››› System (supplied by SEAT) page 166 ment panel. Additionally, an audible warning recommended gear can also be seen. can be heard. Stop and let the gearbox cool In some vehicles, the recommended gear for ›››...
  • Page 146 Use of plastic film as protection during ve- ● ture of your new SEAT. on three factors: hicle transport. Constructive measures to encourage recy- Use of solvent-free adhesives.
  • Page 147 Avoid the kick-down function in vehicles with Constancy is more important than speed: The automatic gearbox. Switch off the seat heating when the seats ● more you drive at a constant speed, the lower have warmed up. Vehicles with a gear display help to achieve the fuel consumption.

  • Page 148: Tion System

    Try to combine trips. legal requirements and ensure that the oil is and the traffic situation. approved by SEAT. The vehicle uses more fuel in winter than in summer, even when other conditions are the Avoid carrying unnecessary loads Engine management and ex- same.

  • Page 149: Driving Abroad

    If you should notice misfiring, uneven run- verified. They will switch off after a few sec- ● Are there any SEAT dealers in the destina- ning or loss of power when the car is moving, onds. tion country? reduce speed immediately.

  • Page 150: Driving Along Flooded Roadways

    “Dry the brakes and remove ice” by braking ● significantly to increasing active safety. SEAT does not accept liability for any damage carefully. Ensure that you are not endanger- to the vehicle due to the use of a lower quali-...
  • Page 151 Driver assistance systems the driver control the vehicle due to the loss during full braking, the risk of skidding is re- Do not lift your foot off the brake pedal! of adherence with the road surface prevent- duced: When the brake pedal is released or when ing braking and steering.

  • Page 152: Parking Sensor System

    Operation Parking sensor system* and serious injury to the driver and passen- WARNING gers. The effectiveness of the ESC* can be consid- Introduction ● Adjust your speed and driving style to visi- erably reduced if other components and sys- bility, road, traffic and weather conditions. tems affecting driving dynamics are not main- Even though the brake assist systems, ABS, The parking sensor system assists the driver...
  • Page 153 Therefore, it will not warn you of ● Your SEAT dealership can adjust the volume these objects. Ignoring the warnings of the of the warning signals. parking sensor system could cause consider- able damage to the vehicle.
  • Page 154 Stop the vehicle! ››› page 151. Cruise control* (Cruise control On the screen of the SEAT Portable System Displayed in col- system - CCS) (supplied by SEAT) the area behind the vehi- Distance from our on the screen: Audible cle is shown registered by the sensors.

  • Page 155: Safety Assist* (City Safety Assist Function)

    Driver assistance systems Automatic off verified. They will switch off after a few sec- help to reduce the consequences of an acci- onds. dent. The cruise control system (CCS) is switched off automatically or temporarily: If the City Safety Assist function determines WARNING that the driver has braked insufficiently when If the system detects a fault that could af-...
  • Page 156 Any repair of the radar sensor requires spe- If the warning lamps are ignored, the vehicle  Flashes cialist knowledge. SEAT recommends taking may stall in traffic, or may cause accidents your car in for technical service. and severe injuries.
  • Page 157 Only use a windscreen author- in front of the vehicle. switched on, the control lamp   lights up ised by SEAT. Carrying out repairs is not per- on the dash panel within the operational Vehicles ahead can be detected up to a dis- mitted (e.g.
  • Page 158 Operation Switch off the City Safety Assist function in Special driving situations The City Safety Assist function is limited by the following situations the laws of physics and by the nature of the system itself. For this reason, this may pro- Switching off the City Safety Assist function is duce reactions from the City Safety Assist recommended in the following situations...

  • Page 159: Hill Driving Assistant

    Driver assistance systems Malfunction in the radar sensor Hill driving assistant* WARNING If the radar sensor operation is impaired, for ● If you do not start the vehicle immediately example due to heavy rain, mist, snow or dirt, Operation after taking your foot off the brake pedal, the the City Safety Assist system function is tem- vehicle may start to roll back under certain porarily switched off.
  • Page 160 There is a fault in the ››› page 194 automatically Start-Stop system button alternator. ● The driver's seat belt must be fastened. With the Start-Stop system enabled, the en-  Flashes ● The driver door must be closed. gine is automatically stopped when the vehi- ●...
  • Page 161 The engine has to be manually started in the ciently when travelling downhill (e.g. on slip- pery or frozen surfaces). following cases: ● If the driver unbuckles his/her seat belt. WARNING ● If the driver door is opened. The brake servo and the electromechanical ●...

  • Page 162: Towing Bracket Device

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

  • Page 163: Advice

    Care and maintenance Advice SEAT for use in your vehicle and bear the e Only use wheels and tyre combinations ● mark (the European Union's authorisation which have been approved by SEAT for your symbol). This includes cruise control systems vehicle type.
  • Page 164 Advice consumables should be changed at a speci- ly; neither is the SEAT warranty valid in these effect of the coolant. If the engine is running alised workshop. Technical services are per- cases. under great strain in high outside tempera- manently informed of any modifications.
  • Page 165 ● All repairs and modifications to the vehicle SEAT has approved your vehicle for use with should only be performed by a specialised does not inflate at all. two-way radios providing the following condi- workshop.
  • Page 166 Your vehicle is fitted at the factory with a ser- SEAT recommends taking your car in for tech- signal. This will depend on the network oper- ies of electronic control units responsible for nical service.
  • Page 167 ® safe. phone support or by the Bluetooth connec- The SEAT Official Service must have a record tions present in the mobile telephone and of any modification to the programming. That is why some experts recommend moder- the vehicle.
  • Page 168 Do not keep mobile phones in breast pock- Connect the Portable Navigation System. ● ets directly above pacemakers. The SEAT Portable System (supplied by SEAT) ● Press the button more on the screen. Immediately switch off the mobile tele- ●...
  • Page 169 Note If the navigator is not securely fastened in corresponding cover. SEAT recommends taking the Portable Navi- position, it could be sent flying around the gation System with you when you leave the In order to fit the holder, place it on the open- vehicle in the event of sharp braking, sudden vehicle to prevent it from being stolen.

  • Page 170: Care And Cleaning Of The Vehicle Exterior

    Advice Jacking points for raising the vehicle The vehicle should not be lifted using lifting Never start the engine when the vehicle is ● platforms with lift pads containing fluid. raised! The vehicle may fall from the platform due to the engine vibrations. When raising a vehicle using a platform or If it is necessary to work underneath the ve- jack, a series of precautionary measures are...
  • Page 171 Care and maintenance also be one of the requirements for acknowl- WARNING waste. Observe information provided by the edging warranty claims in the event of body- manufacturer. Inappropriate care and cleaning of vehicle work corrosion or paint defects. components may effect the vehicle safety Products suitable for the care of your vehicle equipment, increasing the risk of severe in- are available at any technical service.
  • Page 172 Advice SEAT recommends the use of car washes WARNING Compare the distance between the vehicle ● without brushes. wheels and the distance between the guide- After the vehicle has been washed, the brak- rails of the car wash to prevent damage to the...
  • Page 173 Do not use a high pressure cleaner to re- the rear window, the blades can scratch the dent. move ice or snow from windows glass. SEAT recommends you wipe the wax Ensure there is a suitable distance between ● Washing the vehicle in low temperatures: deposits off the windscreen and the rear win- ●...
  • Page 174 Never mix our cleaning products with other portion 1:100 (1 part detergent, 100 parts lost its shine, and the gloss cannot be products not recommended by SEAT in the water) in the windscreen washer reservoir. brought back by applying wax.
  • Page 175 To de-ice the lock cylinders, SEAT recommend ● Do not use abrasive cleaning agents such the use of genuine SEAT spray with lubricat- every three months. as home cream cleaners. ing and anti-corrosive properties.

  • Page 176: Caring For And Cleaning The Vehicle Interior

    186. (e.g. dark jeans) is not always colour-fast. correctly cleaned, the anti-corrosion coating Seat upholstery (material and leather), espe- ● SEAT recommends getting a specialised and consequently electrical components may workshop to do these jobs. cially when light-coloured, may visibly discol- be damaged.
  • Page 177 » treatment. Note Note Suitable vehicle care products are available from your technical service. SEAT recommends you take the vehicle to a Specialised workshop to treat any stains on the upholstery caused by the discolouration of clothing.
  • Page 178 Wash wooden trims with a mild soap and rial as they could damage the surface. Ashtray removed and open with area Fig. 159 water solution. to stub cigarettes ● Clean the Portable Navigation System hous- ing (Supplied by SEAT) with a dry cloth only.

  • Page 179: Notes For The User

    Mainte- ● Do not allow liquids or foreign bodies to en- nance Programme. If the seat belt is very dirty, the belt retractor ter the buckle fastenings. This could damage ● Observe the Instruction Manual.
  • Page 180 CAUTION electrical system. City Safety Assist system radar sensor func- ● SEAT does not accept liability for any dam- tion age to the vehicle due to the use of a lower Warning relating to the City Safety Assist quality fuel, an inadequate service or the...
  • Page 181 Collection of end-of-life vehicles WARNING SEAT is already prepared for the moment Repairs or modifications which are not per- when you wish to scrap your vehicle and of- formed correctly may result in damage or er- fers you an environmentally-friendly solution.

  • Page 182: Checking And Refilling Levels

    You may use petrol with a high octane num- The type of fuel to use when refilling will de- These additives can be bought at SEAT deal- ber than the one recommended for your en- pend on the vehicle's engine. You will find a ers, where information on how to use them gine.
  • Page 183 Checking and refilling levels would expand excessively in the vehicle gas ● Switch the ignition off. metal additives. Using them may damage the tank. engine! Open the doors to appropriately ventilate ● the vehicle. ● Only use fuel with an octane rating that is Therefore, vehicles with a natural gas engine in line with the norm EN 228, otherwise sig- must only be refuelled using compressed...

  • Page 184: Filling The Tank

    This could lead to a fire, ex- ries. ered by the SEAT warranty. If you refuel with plosion and severe injuries. the wrong type of fuel, never start the engine. Observe the following if you exceptionally ●...
  • Page 185 Checking and refilling levels Control lamps and fuel gauge Fig. 161 On the instrument panel: fuel gauge Fig. 162 On the instrument panel: Fuel gauge for petrol for petrol and natural gas. The fuel gauge can vary depending on the ve- ›››...
  • Page 186 Advice Flashes for about 10 ››› State of the bars Solution Possible cause seconds  The fuel tank is almost empty. and the segments ››› Reserve zone (four small segments) Refuel as soon as possible ››› The reserve tank is being used page remaining ...
  • Page 187 Checking and refilling levels Refuelling with petrol Vehicles with a natural gas engine Refuelling with natural gas Every 6 months it is necessary to run on pet- rol until the control lamp switches off  and then the tank must be refilled. This is neces- sary to ensure the efficient operation of the system and the fuel quality required for run- ning on gas.

  • Page 188: Bonnet

    Advice ● Press on the rear area of the flap and open Before working in the engine compartment, Before refuelling with natural gas, the fill- ● make sure that the vehicle is parked on hori- ing mouth must be correctly engaged. If you zontal and firm ground.
  • Page 189 Checking and refilling levels WARNING When the engine is warm or hot, the cool- Never place your hands directly on or near ● ● ing system is pressurised. Do not unscrew the radiator fan. Touching the rotor blades The engine compartment is a dangerous area the cap on the expansion tank when the en- could seriously harm you.

  • Page 190: Engine Oil

    Advice WARNING Before driving, always lower the wiper Regular contact with engine oil can be bad ● ● arms. for the skin. If you come into contact with en- Refill liquids and certain materials can catch gine oil, wash your skin with soap and water. fire easily in the engine compartment, caus- With the engine running, the engine oil ●...
  • Page 191 The engine comes with a high-quality multigrade oil that can generally be used all year round. Checking engine oil level and topping Only use an engine oil that complies to SEAT In the engine compartment: Engine Fig. 166 ›››...
  • Page 192 Remove the dipstick again and check the special knowledge, always visit a specialised engine oil level. workshop to have the engine oil and filter changed. SEAT recommends taking your car ● After reading the oil level, replace the dip- Engine oil consumption in for technical service.

  • Page 193: Engine Coolant

    Engine coolant is toxic! On the display of the Portable Navigation ››› Only keep engine coolant in its original System (supplied by SEAT) page 166 an en- ● container, tightly shut and in a safe place.
  • Page 194 Only refill using new engine coolant ac- ● Carefully and slowly unscrew the cap an- – In the engine compartment: Coolant Fig. 168 cording to SEAT specifications ti-clockwise, gently pressing down on it. expansion tank cap ››› ›››  page Always protect your face, hands and arms –...

  • Page 195: Brake Fluid

    If you cannot read the tem. Have the engine cooling system inspec- SEAT have developed a special brake fluid exact brake fluid level, consult a specialist. ted immediately by a specialised workshop.

  • Page 196: Windscreen Washer Reservoir

    ● Do not mix cleaning products recommen- WARNING ded by SEAT with other products. This could lead to flocculation and may block the wind- If the brake fluid level is low or unsuita- Windscreen washer reservoir screen washer jets.
  • Page 197 Checking and refilling levels Checking the electrolyte level of the If required, have any work carried out by a traviolet radiation can damage the battery specialised workshop. SEAT recommends vehicle battery housing. taking your car in for technical service. Negli- ●...
  • Page 198 Different control lamps may light up after Working with the vehicle battery involves a your vehicle before you purchase one. SEAT connecting the battery and switching the ig- risk of corrosion, explosions and electric recommends you have the battery replaced nition on.
  • Page 199 Checking and refilling levels Automatic device disconnection WARNING For the sake of the environment The intelligent vehicle electrical system auto- Incorrectly securing the battery or using the Dispose of the battery in an environment- matically implements a range of measures to wrong battery can cause short-circuits, fire friendly manner.

  • Page 200: Wheels And Tyres

    Driving on In some cases, this may also be true for the SEAT recommend that all work on tyres and damaged or worn tyres could result in burst same model of wheel. Please refer to the ve- wheels is carried out by a specialised work- tyres, serious accidents or damage.
  • Page 201 ››› fitted on your vehicle page 206. » SEAT recommends you take the vehicle to a standing them on the ground on their tread. ● Do not allow tyres (including the spare specialised workshop to have the tyres wheel) to come into contact with aggressive...
  • Page 202 Worn trims should quent risks. only be replaced at a specialised workshop. The tyres and rims approved by SEAT are spe- ● Always ensure that tyres do not come into SEAT recommends visiting a technical service...
  • Page 203 The correct tyre pressures for tyres fitted at Note the factory is shown on a label and is valid » If you use tyres that are approved by SEAT, for summer and winter tyres. The label you can be sure that the true tyre dimensions...
  • Page 204 Advice ››› Fig. 171 is located on the driver's door pil- ● Adjust tyre pressures to the loads carried in CAUTION lar. the vehicle. ● Take care not to tilt the manometer when ● After adjusting the tyre pressure, check that Under-inflation or over-inflation will reduce placing it on the valve.
  • Page 205 Wheels and tyres Tread depth Foreign bodies in the tyre WARNING Certain driving conditions require a deeper Do not remove foreign bodies if they have ● Driving with worn tyres is dangerous, and tread, as well as needing the tread to be ap- penetrated through the tyre wall! may lead to loss of control of the vehicle with proximately the same on the front and rear...
  • Page 206 Advice The tyre pressure control lamp  lights up tyres wear too quickly, have the wheel align- The tyre control lamp compares wheel revolu- ment checked at a specialised workshop. tions and with it, the wheel diameter of each If the tyre pressure of a wheel is much lower wheel using the ESC.
  • Page 207 Wheels and tyres Spare wheel or temporary spare Storing the replaced wheel ● Snow chains on the temporary spare wheel ›››  are not permitted page wheel* Pull back the carpet. ● ● After mounting the spare wheel or the tem- ●...
  • Page 208 Advice Replace the temporary spare wheel for a After mounting the temporary spare wheel, cles with anti-puncture kit, it is not possible ● ● normal wheel as soon as possible. The com- check the tyre pressure as soon as possible to secure the defective wheel.
  • Page 209 Wheels and tyres Tyre code (example) Meaning Make, logotype Manufacturer Product name Name of tyre assigned by manufacturer. P255 / 55 R 18 Size: Passenger vehicle code. Nominal width between walls, in mm. Height/width ratio in % Tyre type (R indicates "radial"). Rim diameter in inches ›››...
  • Page 210 Advice Tyre code (example) Meaning Made in Germany Country of manufacture. MAX LOAD 615 KG US load rating, indicating maximum permitted load per tyre. MAX INFLATION 350 KPA (51 PSI) US limit, indicating maximum permitted tyre pressure. SIDEWALL 1 PLY RAYON Information about tyre wall components: 1 layer of rayon (artificial silk).
  • Page 211 Wheels and tyres max. 150 km/h (93 mph) max. 160 km/h (99 mph) max. 170 km/h (106 mph) max. 180 km/h (112 mph) max. 190 km/h (118 mph) max. 200 km/h (124 mph) max. 210 km/h (130 mph) max. 240 km/h (149 mph) max.

  • Page 212: Technical Specifications

    Technical specifications Technical specifications Abbreviations used in the Technical Specifi- Vehicle identification data cations section Meaning Technical features brevia- tion Important information Kilowatt, engine power measurement. Introduction Pferdestärke (horsepower), formerly used to denote engine power. The information in the vehicle documentation Revolutions per minute - engine speed.
  • Page 213 Technical features part of the windscreen. The vehicle identifica- The figures may be different depending CAUTION tion number (chassis number) is also stam- whether additional equipment is fitted, for Distribute the load as uniformly and as low ped on the right water drain channel. The wa- different models and for special vehicles.

  • Page 214: Wheels

    Technical specifications Wheels If the tightening torque of the wheel bolts Measurement of the urban cycle starts ● with an engine cold start. City driving is is too low, they could loosen while the vehi- Urban cycle then simulated at between 0 and cle is in motion.

  • Page 215: Engine Data

    Technical features Engine data Petrol engine 1.0 44 kW (60 PS) Engine specifications Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 44 (60)/5,000-6,000 95/3,000-4,300 3/999 Super 95 RON Performance Manual Ecomotive Start-Stop Automatic Ecomotive...
  • Page 216 Technical 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/displacement (cm Fuel 55 (75)/6,200 95/3,000-4,300 3/999 Super 95 RON Performance Manual Start-Stop Start-Stop Automatic Ecomotive Top speed (km/h) 171 (4)
  • Page 217 Technical features Petrol/CNG engine 1.0 50 kW (68 PS) Engine specifications Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/capacity (cm Fuel 50 (68)/6,200 90/3,000 3/999 CNG / Super 95 RON Performance Petrol Top speed (km/h) 164 (4) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds) 10.3...

  • Page 218: Dimensions

    Technical specifications Dimensions Dimensions Fig. 178 Mii 3-door Mii 5-door Front and rear projection (mm) 595/542 Wheelbase (mm) 2,420 Length (mm) 3,557 Front/rear track width (mm) 1,428/1,424 Width (mm) 1,641 1,645 Height at kerb weight (mm) 1,478 Turning radius (m) approx.

  • Page 219: Index

    ......193 seat belt unfastened ..... 58 vehicle care .
  • Page 220 ......87 seat belts ......177 running in brake pads .
  • Page 221 Dash panel ....... 89 for the seat belt ......58 Parking downhill .
  • Page 222 ........65 Front seat ignition lock ......132 manually adjusting .
  • Page 223 Head rest seat belt status ......92 type of fuel ......180 adjustment .
  • Page 224 Index synchronising ......96 Loading the luggage compartment ... 120 Mobile telephone .
  • Page 225 ........151 Rear seat bench ......121 Parking light remains .
  • Page 226 Technical features ......210 Seat belts ....... . 57 operation .
  • Page 227 Tyre repair kit Unfastening the seat belt ....13 Airbag modules (dash panel) ... . . 176 see Anti-puncture kit .
  • Page 228 Index engine compartment ....174 Wheel rims ......200 exterior .
  • Page 229 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