Seat Mii 2019 Owner's Manual
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Seat Mii 2019 Owner's Manual

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SEAT Mii

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  • Page 1 Owner’s manual SEAT Mii...
  • Page 2 Vehicle Registration: On-board documentation Vehicle identification number: First key Second key Date of vehicle registration or vehicle delivery: Correct working order of all keys was checked SEAT Official Service: Location: Date: Signature of owner: Service advisor: Telephone:...
  • Page 3 Thank you for your trust choosing a SEAT ve- hicle. Read and always observe safety infor- mation concerning the passenger's With your new SEAT, you will be able to enjoy ››› front airbag page 66, Important in- a vehicle with state-of-the-art technology formation regarding the front passeng- and top quality features.
  • Page 4 ® About this manual Trademarks are marked with ®. The ab- CAUTION sence of this symbol does not guarantee Texts after this symbol indicate possible that the term is not a trademark. This manual describes the features of the ve- damage to the vehicle.
  • Page 5 Infotainment System. The digital version of the manuals contains more in-depth information. SEAT website Fig. 1 The digital version is available on SEAT's offi- cial website. To view the digital version of the manual: ››› scan the QR code Fig.
  • Page 6 How do you check and top up the brake fluid? How do you repair a tyre with the anti-puncture ››› ››› page 34 How do you adjust the seat? page 14 ››› kit? page 36 How do you check and adjust tyre pressure val- How do you adjust the steering wheel? ›››...

  • Page 7: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Seat belts ....... . . Lights and visibility ......103 Why wear a set belt .
  • Page 8 Table of Contents Engine management and exhaust gas puri- Information for the user ....fication system ......Information for the user .

  • Page 9: The Essentials

    The essentials Exterior view ››› ››› page 11 page 43 ››› ››› page 32 page 12 ››› ››› page 10 page 36 ››› page 32...

  • Page 10: Exterior View

    The essentials Exterior view ››› ››› ››› page 32 page 32 page 37 ››› ››› ››› page 34 page 33 page 36 ››› ››› page 34 page 34 ››› ››› page 35 page 21...

  • Page 11: Interior View (Left-Hand Drive)

    The essentials Interior view (left-hand drive) ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 15 page 27 page 10 page 28 page 15 ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 22 page 24 page 17 page 13 page 14 ››› ››› ››› ››› page 23 page 24 page 22...

  • Page 12: How It Works

    The essentials How it works Locking and unlocking the vehicle using Locking and unlocking the driver the key door manually ››› Locking: press the button Fig. ●  Unlocking and locking ››› Unlocking: press the button Fig. ●  Unlock the trunk lid: hold down the ●...
  • Page 13 The essentials Locking the passenger door man- Remove the rubber cap to the front of the Rear lid ● door. The rubber cap is marked with a lock ually ››› symbol Fig.  Unfold the key shaft if necessary ● ›››...
  • Page 14 From the trunk: emergency unlocking of Fig. 8 C: Bonnet securing rod in the bonnet. Fig. 10 the rear lid. D: Bonnet supported by the bonnet securing If necessary, fold the rear seat bench back- ● ››› rest forward page Opening the bonnet Remove equipment to access the inside of ●...
  • Page 15 The essentials ››› against the windscreen in Working in Controls for the windows Panoramic sunroof* the engine compartment on page 194. ››› Pull the release lever Fig. 9 in the di- ● rection of the arrow. The bonnet is released from the lock carrier by a spring mechanism ›››...

  • Page 16: Before Driving

    The front seat head restraints are integrated in the backrests and adjusting them is not possible. Forwards/backwards: pull the lever and move the seat. The front seat must be en- Positioning and removing the seat belt Fig. 15 gaged when the lever is released! buckle.
  • Page 17 The lap part of the seat belt lies across the pelvis, never across the stomach. The seat belt lies flat and fits comfortably on the pel- vis.

  • Page 18: Airbags

    Location and deployment area of the Fig. 20 front airbag for the passenger. In conjunction with the seat belts, the front airbag system gives the driver and the front passenger additional protection for the head Location and deployment area of the Fig.
  • Page 19 The front passenger front airbag must be disabled when a rear-facing child seat is The airbag covers fold out of the steering ››› mounted. wheel Fig.

  • Page 20: Child Seats

     side door: adhesive in relation to the airbag. ››› in Side airbags* on page 63 On the front seat side: location of side Fig. 22 A sticker with important information about the airbag. passenger airbag is located on the passeng-...
  • Page 21 Fig. 26 dren seats. Securing child seats with the seat Always secure child seats properly and safe- Specific mounting systems for each coun- ly in the vehicle according to the child seat belt manufacturer's installation instructions. ››› Attachment variants Fig.
  • Page 22 Fixing the child seat with the ISOFIX Move the front passenger seat, or the rear ● Group 0+: IL-SU seat bench back as far as possible and, in the system up to 13 kg case of an adjustable backrest, set it in the ›››...
  • Page 23 Pull on both sides of the child seat to ensure ● that it is secure. X: seat not suitable for an ISOFIX or i-Size child seat of this group. Child seat with adjustable retaining straps IL-SU: seat suitable for an ISOFIX child seat with semi-universal certification.

  • Page 24: Starting The Vehicle

    ››› page 149 Tighten the strap so that the top of the child ● seat rests on the seat backrest. Unlock the steering wheel: put the key into ● the ignition and turn it at the same time as the ...
  • Page 25 The essentials Turn signal and main beam lever Hazard warning lights Sym- Ignition switch- Ignition is ed off switched on The “Coming Automatic control home” and “Leaving of dipped beam  home” guide lights and daytime run- may be switched ning light.

  • Page 26: Seat Information System

    A specialised workshop will be able to pro- 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 ommends taking your car in for technical wipe frequency.
  • Page 27 The essentials Multifunction display (MFI) Possible displays Do not consult the messages on the in- ● strument panel screen when driving. Menu Function The multifunction display (MFD) has two au- tomatic memories: 1 - Partial memory and 2 Current time in hours (h) and mi- Time - Total memory.

  • Page 28: Cruise Control

    The essentials lever or buttons on the multifunction Switching on the CCS: Move switch ●   Menu Function ››› steering wheel for 5 seconds. Next, press Fig. 35 . The system is on. If no  The average speed will be shown again or wait a few seconds.

  • Page 29: Warning Lamps

    Fault in the brake system page 152. page 190. Never ignore the warning lamps. ●  ››› Fault in airbag system and seat belt Engine cooling fluid page 198.  ››› Stop the vehicle safely as soon as possi- ● tensioners page ›››...

  • Page 30: Gearbox Lever

    The essentials The position of each of the gears is shown on Automatic gearbox In any vehicle, the engine compartment is ● ››› the gear stick Fig. a hazardous area and could cause severe ›››  injuries page 193. Keep the clutch pedal pushed all the way ●...

  • Page 31: Air Conditioning

    The essentials Air conditioning How does the Climatronic* work? In the centre console, top section: Clima- Fig. 38 tronic control panel. ››› Switching off Switch the system off by pressing several times on the lower button Fig. 38  Cooling mode ...
  • Page 32 The essentials Removing ice from the windscreen  ››› Fig. 38 button is used to remove ice from the windscreen as quickly as possible and to demist it (defrost/demist function).  When the temperature is above +3°C (+38°F), the air is dehumidified and fan speed increases. Air recirculation ...
  • Page 33 The essentials Cooling mode  button switches cooling mode on and off.  ››› Temperature The left rotary adjuster Fig. 39 is used to adjust the temperature.  ››› The central rotary adjuster Fig. 39 is used to adjust fan speed. ›››...

  • Page 34: Fluid Level Control

    The essentials Fluid level control Opening the fuel tank cap The tank flap is at the rear of the vehicle on the right. Filling the fuel tank Pull the rear zone of the fuel tank flap to ● Fuel tank capacity open.
  • Page 35 : add oil until zone ● the factory with a specially treated mixture of SEAT recommends using original SEAT oil to water and at least 40 % of the additive G13 guarantee high SEAT engine performance. Topping up engine oil (TL-VW 774 J), purple.
  • Page 36 The windscreen washer reservoir is located in the engine compartment. To top up, mix water with a product recom- mended by SEAT. Engine compartment: brake fluid res- Fig. 44 In cold temperatures, add anti-freeze for the ervoir cap.

  • Page 37: Emergencies

    The essentials Emergencies Underneath the instrument panel Replacing a blown fuse The fuse box is located underneath the dash ››› panel on the driver side Fig. Fuses In the engine compartment Fuse location Press the locking tabs to release the fuse box ›››...

  • Page 38: Bulbs

    The essentials Action in the event of a punc- Replace the cover again or close the fuse ● with a stone or similar to prevent the vehi- box lid. cle from moving. ture What to do first Bulbs Repairing a tyre with the anti-punc- ture kit Park the vehicle on a horizontal surface and ●...

  • Page 39: Changing A Wheel

    The essentials ››› Changing a wheel Screw the inflator tube Fig. 49 into Move the vehicle 10m so that the sealant is ● ● the sealant bottle. The bottle's seal will break distributed throughout the tyre. automatically. Screw the compressor tyre inflator into the ●...
  • Page 40 The essentials Hubcaps Full hubcaps Wheel bolt caps Remove the hubcap of the steel wheel Removing the full hubcap Removing the wheel bolt caps Fig. 51 Fig. 52 Fig. 53 trim Removing the full hubcap Removal In order to access the wheel bolts, first re- Fit the plastic clip (vehicle tools Take the wheel brace and the wire hook ●...
  • Page 41 The essentials Loosening the wheel bolts of the wheel brace carefully with your foot. with the right length and correctly shaped Hold on to the vehicle for support and take bolt heads must be used. This ensures that care not to slip. wheels are fitted securely and that the brake system functions correctly.
  • Page 42 The essentials Raising the vehicle with the jack The bolts and threads should be clean, ● free of oil and grease and easy to thread. To loosen and tighten the wheel bolts, al- ● ways use the wheel brace supplied with the vehicle.
  • Page 43 To tighten the anti-theft locking wheel bolts ● You should only use a jack approved by ● use the corresponding adaptor. SEAT for your vehicle. Other jacks, even those approved for other SEAT models, Lower the car with the jack. ● might slip out of place.

  • Page 44: Snow Chains

     foam holder page Never exceed the maximum permitted ● SEAT recommends you ask a technical serv- Store the spare wheel, the temporary spare speeds when driving with snow chains. ● ice for further information on wheel, tyre and wheel or the changed wheel securely in the chain sizes.

  • Page 45: Emergency Towing Of The Vehicle

    Note the instructions and information con- ● ed if the chains come into direct contact It is located with the vehicle's tools tained in the Instruction Manual for the vehi- with them. SEAT recommends the use of ›››  page cle to be towed.

  • Page 46: How To Jump Start

    The essentials Place the gear lever in neutral on vehicles However, if your vehicle must absolutely WARNING with a manual gearbox. With an automatic be tow-started (manual gearbox): Incorrect use of jump leads and incorrectly gearbox, place the lever in N. Put it into second or third gear.
  • Page 47 The essentials Connect the other end of the black jump CAUTION lead to a solid metal component bol- To avoid considerable damage to the vehi- ted to the engine block or to the engine cle electrical system, note the following block itself of the vehicle with the flat carefully: battery.

  • Page 48: Changing The Wiper Blades

    The essentials Changing the wiper blades Make sure the battery clamps have sufficient Never attach the negative cable to fuel ● metal-to-metal contact with the battery ter- system components or the brake lines in minals. the other vehicle. Windscreen wipers service posi- If the engine fails to start after about 10 sec- The non-insulated parts of the battery ●...
  • Page 49 The essentials Changing the front wiper blades Cleaning windscreen wiper blades posite direction to the arrow and hook into place. This feature is operational when the Lifting and unfolding the wiper arms. ● knob is in position (arrow Use a soft cloth to remove dust and dirt ●...

  • Page 50: Safety

    Safety Safety Before driving Fasten your seat belt securely. Instruct your – passengers also to fasten their seat belts ››› properly page For your own safety and the safety of your Safe driving passengers, always note the following points before every trip:...

  • Page 51: Pants

    Fig. 65 ● against it. and steering wheel. non-use position, Adjust the seat so that there is a distance of ● adjustable steering column. ● at least 25 cm between the steering wheel ›››...
  • Page 52 ››› restraint Fig. 65 Fig. If the seat belts are worn incorrectly or not at the lever firmly upwards to ensure the all, the risk of severe injuries increases. Seat steering wheel does not accidentally belts can provide optimal protection only if change position while driving.
  • Page 53 Adjust of incorrect sitting positions which can be ploys. the driver seat so that you are able to press dangerous to all vehicle occupants. Before the vehicle moves, assume the the accelerator, brake and clutch pedals to ●...
  • Page 54 ● possible. severe or fatal injuries in the event of acci- forwards or backwards position of the seat when there is nobody in the seat adjust- dents and sudden braking or manoeuvres. Adjusting height ment area. Always fit and adjust the head restraint ●...

  • Page 55: Pedal Area

    Floor mats should leave the pedal area free Check the condition of all the seat belts at than usual. and unobstructed and be correctly secured regular intervals. If you notice that the belt in the footwell zone.
  • Page 56 ● occupants when driving in town. it in the door or the seat mechanism. When travelling, children must be se- If the fabric or other parts of the seat belt ● ● cured in the vehicle with a child restraint...
  • Page 57 Furthermore, 25 km/h (15 mph) or if the seat belts are un- properly worn seat belts improve the protec- fastened while the vehicle is in motion. The...
  • Page 58 “absorbed” in an accident. The seat belt must be fastened even if it is im- possible to untwist it. In this case, the twisted The most significant factor, however, is the area must not be in an area in direct contact speed of the vehicle.

  • Page 59: How To Properly Adjust Your Seat Belt

    Passengers in Position of seat belt during pregnancy. Fig. 74 the rear seats who do not use seat belts en- danger not only themselves but also the front Properly worn seat belts hold the vehicle oc- ›››...
  • Page 60 Guide the belt back by hand so that it rolls ● ach. The seat belt must lie flat and fit com- ››› times during the pregnancy Fig.

  • Page 61: Seat Belt Tensioners

    The belt tension limiter reduces the force of wrong circumstances. the seat belt on the body in the event of an Never attempt to repair, adjust, remove or ● Automatic belt retainer accident.

  • Page 62: Airbag System

    Factors necessary for the airbag slow the movement. This reduces the risk of longing to his or her seat and keeping it fas- to be deployed can be, the characteristics of severe or fatal injuries. Airbag deployment tened throughout the trip.
  • Page 63 Never transport objects on the front pas- ● If the airbags are triggered, a fine dust is senger seat. In the event of sudden braking Vehicle safety components produced. This is normal and it is not an in- and manoeuvres, the objects may end up in dication of fire in the vehicle.
  • Page 64 ● WARNING sion. cle hits (hard/soft), angle of impact, vehicle The seat belts and airbags can only pro- ● speed, etc. Adjustable steering column. ● vide maximum protection if the occupants ›››...

  • Page 65: Airbag Safety Instructions

    Airbag safety instructions wheel with both hands on the outside part at the 9 o'clock and 3 o'clock positions. WARNING Adjust the driver seat so that there is a ● Front airbags distance of at least 25 cm (10 inches) be-...

  • Page 66: Deactivating Airbags

    Never mount a child seat in the front pas- ● It lights up on the combi-instru- senger seat or remove the mounted child ...

  • Page 67: Transporting Children Safely

    SEAT It is the driver's responsibility to ensure ● dealership. An empty or loose child seat could fly un- that the key operated switch is set to the controllably around the vehicle interior and correct position.
  • Page 68 When a child seat is mounted in the rear ● vehicle without being properly secured, or If a child seat is secured to the front pas- ● seats, the door child-proof lock should be to stand up or kneel on a seat while travel- senger seat, the risk to the child of sustain- ›››...

  • Page 69: Child Seats

    Given that children's bodies are not yet fully severe injuries. elements from the anchor points when the developed, child restraint systems must be child seat is not installed in the vehicle an- Always secure just one retaining strap to ● used that are especially adapted to their chor points.
  • Page 70 18 Group 0+ up to 13 kg Things to note if using a child seat on the on the front passenger seat. Your SEAT deal- months front passenger seat: ership has an updated list of all approved approx.
  • Page 71 Therefore, adapt the front passenger seat to the corresponding ISOFIX child seat has been WARNING the size of the child seat and the height of the certified. If necessary, contact the child seat child. Ensure the passenger is in the correct If, in exceptional circumstances, a child manufacturer for an updated list of vehicles.

  • Page 72: Emergencies

    In case of emergency WARNING A fire extinguisher can be stored in a holder in the passenger seat footwell. When the vehicle tool kit, tyre mobility set First aid kit, warning triangle and and spare wheel are loose in the interior...
  • Page 73 Location Accessing the vehicle tool kit and Components tyre mobility system in vehicles fit- ted 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 74: Changing A Wheel

    Emergencies case it is lost, another adapter can be or- You should only change the wheels yourself if manual gearbox to reduce the risk of the dered using this number. Note the anti- the vehicle is parked in a safe place, you are vehicle moving accidentally.

  • Page 75: Tyre Repair

    ● (-4°F). A new bottle of sealant can be purchased ● mobility set as soon as possible. at SEAT dealerships. In the event of cuts or perforations in the ● The sealant is a health hazard and must ● tyre greater than 4 mm.
  • Page 76 Emergencies Contents of the tyre mobility sys- Air compressor good condition to seal the tyre. Do not con- tem* Tube for inflating tyres tinue driving. Seek specialist assistance. Warning provided by tyre pressure moni- CAUTION toring system Air bleed screw Switch off the air compressor after a maxi- mum of 8 operational minutes to avoid ON/OFF switch...

  • Page 77: Changing The Windscreen Wiper Blades

    Self-help Have the damaged tyre replaced. Damaged wiper blades should be replaced ● Note immediately. These are available from quali- If wax deposits, other cleaning products WARNING fied workshops. from the automatic car wash, or other care Driving with an unsealed tyre is dangerous products, are left on the windscreen and WARNING and can cause accidents and serious in-...
  • Page 78 Emergencies However, if your vehicle must absolutely Advice for towing the vehicle erate. Always remain aware to avoid be tow-started (manual gearbox): collision with the towing vehicle. Towing vehicles with an automatic gear- Put it into second or third gear. ●...

  • Page 79: Emergency Locking And Unlocking

    Self-help After towing, remove the tow ring by turning ● Note it clockwise. The vehicle can only be towed if the steer- Place the cover's upper tab on the opening ● ing lock electronic gearbox lock is deacti- of the bumper and carefully guide the lower vated.

  • Page 80: Fuses And Bulbs

    Emergencies Fuses and bulbs Never leave children or disabled people Take care not to cause short circuits in ● ● alone in the car. They could be trapped in the electrical system. the car in an emergency and will not be Fuses able to get themselves to safety.

  • Page 81: Changing Bulbs

    ●  Changing bulbs requires a certain amount of side: lid of the fuse box. manual skill. If you are unsure, SEAT recom- Press the attachment tabs in the direction ● mends that you consult a technical service or indicated by the arrow (thin arrows) to re- request assistance from a specialist.
  • Page 82 Emergencies Additional bulb specifications Replacing the bulbs in the head- the operating bulb thus “fogging” up the lights reflector. The specifications of some headlamp bulbs and bulbs for the rear lamps fitted at the fac- The headlamp frameworks in the engine ●...
  • Page 83 Fuses and bulbs Complete operations only in the sequence Side light and daytime lights Fig. 85 given: Front turn indicator Fig. 85 Replace the faulty bulb with a new identical Dipped beam and main beam headlights bulb. Fig. 85 Insert the bulb holder in the headlight and turn ›››...
  • Page 84 Emergencies Changing the bulbs in the rear Complete operations only in the se- lights quence given: Replace the faulty bulb with a new identical bulb. Insert the bulb holder in the headlight and turn it clockwise as far as the stop. Plug the connector into the bulb holder.
  • Page 85 Fuses and bulbs ››› ››› Unscrew the wing nut Fig. 89 Close the rear lid page Complete operations only in the se- quence given: Remove the tail light from the bodywork by carefully pulling backwards. With one hand, press on the number plate light Changing the number plate light from left to right and remove it from the bumper Disassemble the tail light unit and place it on a...
  • Page 86 Emergencies Changing the side turn signal bulb Complete operations only in the se- quence given: Remove the bulb holder with the bulb in the di- ››› rection of the arrow Fig. 94 Remove the bulb holder bulb in a straight direc- tion.
  • Page 88 Operation Dash panel Fig. 95...

  • Page 89: Operation

    Lever with buttons for controlling Position of passenger front airbag – the SEAT information system on the dash panel ....- , / .

  • Page 90: Instruments

    Operation Instruments View of instrument panel Instrument panel, on the instrument panel: variant 1 (A) and variant 2 (B). Fig. 96 ››› Details of the instruments Fig. Press the for 5 seconds speed in any gear after running-in – 0.0/SET to reset the odometer to zero and, and with the engine hot.
  • Page 91 ››› CAUTION Fuel gauge page 189. ● travelled by the car. Seat belt status display for rear seats ● When the engine is cold, avoid high revs ● The odometer ( trip ) shows the distance ››› page and heavy acceleration and do not make travelled since the last odometer reset.
  • Page 92 The dates of the gers in the rear seats have fastened their seat es of ice on the road. remaining services (e.g. the next Inspection ›››...
  • Page 93 General instrument panel Inspection reminder In vehicles whose batteries have been ● disconnected for a long period of time, it If the inspection period is due to expire short- will not be possible to calculate the next ly, Inspection reminder appears when start- service date.

  • Page 94: Opening And Closing

    The remote control key contains electronic The vehicle keys or new spare keys can be components. Protect them from damage, With the vehicle key the vehicle may be obtained from a SEAT dealership, a Special- ››› impacts and humidity. locked or unlocked remotely...
  • Page 95 The vehicle keys or new spare keys can be locking briefly disconnects as protection against overloading. The vehicle is then un- obtained from a SEAT dealership, a special- locked. Lock it if necessary. ised workshop or an approved locksmith qualified to create them.

  • Page 96: Central Locking* And Locking System

    Operation SEAT recommend having the batteries Central locking functions correctly when all For the sake of the environment changed in a specialised workshop. the doors and the rear lid are correctly shut. If Please dispose of your used batteries cor-...
  • Page 97 Opening and closing Unlocking and locking the vehicle they may not be able to exit the vehicle by Function Necessary operations from outside themselves or get help. Lock the vehi- – Turn off the ignition and turn it on cle, by push- again.
  • Page 98 Operation The vehicle key only locks and unlocks the Function Handling the buttons on the Using the vehicle's me- vehicle if it is within range of the vehicle and if ››› ››› vehicle Fig. 102 Function chanical key Fig. 103 in the battery has enough power.
  • Page 99 Opening and closing Locking or unlocking the vehicle Central locking Mechanical locking from the inside The doors are locked by pressing the door ››› Push the button Fig. 104: lever, so that the red mark becomes visible ›››  Unlocking the vehicle. Fig.

  • Page 100: Doors

    Operation Function Necessary operations When the vehicle is Meaning Always stop immediately and close the ● locked: door. Press the button on the  When closing, ensure that the door has ● Lock the vehicle with- vehicle key twice. The red LED flashes for There is a fault in the closed correctly.

  • Page 101: Rear Lid

    Opening and closing The childproof lock prevents the rear doors activated by inserting the key in the groove on it. If necessary, press down on the rear from being opened from the inside. This sys- when the door is open, as described above. lid and remove the load.
  • Page 102 Operation Opening the rear lid Opening with the vehicle mechanical key Closing the rear lid Insert the vehicle key into the lock cylinder ● of the driver door and turn the key in an anti- ››› clockwise direction page Opening the rear lid with the button. ●...

  • Page 103: Controls For The Windows

    Opening and closing The rear lid is also locked by a central lock- ● Note CAUTION ing. Before closing the rear lid, make sure that When the windows are open, rain can enter If the vehicle rear lid is locked or unlocked ●...

  • Page 104: Sliding/Tilting Electric Panoramic Sunroof

    Close it without the stroying the seat heating and damaging anti-trap function. the electrical system of the vehicle.

  • Page 105: Lights And Visibility

    Lights and visibility Lights and visibility Closing the sliding/tilting electric panor- Switching lights on and off amic sunroof without the anti-trap func- tion Lights Within about 5 seconds of activating the ● ››› anti-trap function, pull knob  Fig. 13 Control lamps until the sliding/tilting sunroof is fully closed.
  • Page 106 Operation Daytime running lights Automatic dipped beam control WARNING The daytime driving light consists of individu-  The side lights or daytime running lights al lights in the front headlamps. are not bright enough to illuminate the road The automatic dipped beam control is merely ahead and to ensure that other road users When the daytime driving light is switched on, intended as an aid and is not able to recog-...
  • Page 107 Lights and visibility “Coming home” and “Leaving OR: switch on the ignition. ● fuse other road users. This could result in a home” function (guidance lights) serious accident. Activating the “Leaving Home” function Always give warning when you are going ●...
  • Page 108 Operation Hazard warning lights Switch off the engine and remove the Never leave children or disabled people ● key from the ignition. alone in the vehicle if the doors are to be locked. In case of an emergency, passen- Have all occupants leave the vehicle gers will be trapped inside the vehicle.
  • Page 109  Driver only, luggage compartment full For further information, please refer to a spe- cialised workshop. SEAT recommends visiting If the vehicle load does not correspond to those a technical service. shown in the table, it is possible to select intermediary positions.

  • Page 110: Visibility

    Operation Luggage compartment light Vanity mirror* CAUTION There may be a vanity mirror in the folded sun When the uncoated surface is covered or The light is activated when the rear lid is visor on the passenger side and a cardholder has a sticker on the interior or exterior, mal- open, even when the ignition and lights are in the driver sun visor.
  • Page 111 Carefully lift the frozen windscreen wip- ● will stop moving if the obstacle blocks its intervals depending on the intensity of the ers from the glass. SEAT recommends a de- » path. Remove the obstacle and switch the rainfall. icer spray for this operation.

  • Page 112: Mirror

    Operation ››› When the rain and light sensor is deactivated, face Fig. 116 of the rain and light sen- CAUTION the duration of the intervals is adjusted to set sor: The rain and light sensor does not always levels. detect rainfall with sufficient accuracy so Wiper blades in poor condition: the pres- ●...
  • Page 113 Lights and visibility The driver should always adjust the rear vi- When moving the mirror, take care not to ● sion mirror to permit adequate visibility trap fingers between the mirror and the through the rear window. mirror bracket. Manual anti-dazzle function for interior WARNING rear vision mirror Failure to correctly estimate the distance...

  • Page 114: Seats And Head Restraints

    ››› out releasing the button Fig. 120 ment can cause injuries. liner of the vehicle or the front seat back- Fold the backrest of the rear seat backward The front seat backrests must not be re- ● ●...

  • Page 115: Seat Functions

    Do not sit on the seat if your clothes are ● not be switched on damp or wet. Do not switch the seat heating on if any of the Seat heating* Do not leave wet or damp objects or ●...

  • Page 116: Transport And Practical Equipment

    Remove all objects from the front pas- ● Transport heavy objects as far forward as ● senger seat when it is folded down. When possible in the luggage compartment and Introduction the seat backrest is folded down, it presses lock the seat backs in the vertical position.

  • Page 117: Practical Equipment

    Disable air recirculation mode. Always drive with the rear lid closed. – ● Lock the seat backs in vertical position. ● Open all of the air outlets on the instru- Secure all objects in the vehicle. Loose –...
  • Page 118 Operation Compartment on the centre con- lead the driver to lose control of the vehi- covered so that used air can escape from sole cle, increasing the risk of a serious acci- the vehicle. dent. Make sure the pedals can be used at all ●...
  • Page 119 Transport and practical equipment Storage compartment with cover Opening and closing the storage com- Bag support* partment cover on the passenger side* ››› Pull the lever to open Fig. 124 To close, press the cover upwards until it clicks into place. Sunglasses storage compartment.
  • Page 120 Operation Storage compartment in the back Other storage compartments Hang the clothes from the hooks so that ● of the centre console driver's view is not restricted. The coat hook is suitable for light items of ● clothing. Never place heavy, hard or sharp objects in the bags.
  • Page 121 Transport and practical equipment Ashtray* WARNING Closed bottles inside the vehicle could ex- plode or crack due to the heat or the cold. Never leave a closed bottle in the vehicle ● if the inside temperature is too high or too low.
  • Page 122 Operation Cigarette lighter* The maximum capacity of the socket must Note not be exceeded. The power consumption is The cigarette lighter can also be used with indicated on the rating plate of each appli- the 12 Volt socket. ance. Where 2 or more appliances are connected at the same time, the total rating of all the Power outlet and USB socket* connected devices must never exceed 190...
  • Page 123 Transport and practical equipment Portable smartphone holder WARNING Only use accessories with approved ● electromagnetic compatibility according Improper use of the socket or electrical de- to current regulations. vices could lead to a fire and cause serious To avoid damage due to voltage varia- injuries.

  • Page 124: Luggage Compartment

    Always transport heavy loads in the luggage wards. aged. compartment and place the seat backs in a vertical position. Never overload the vehicle. When adjusting the smartphone, move it ● Both the carrying capacity as well as the dis- with care and never beyond its limits.
  • Page 125 To re- partment as far from the rear axle as possi- duce the risks, please note the following: The rear seat backrest can be folded forward ble. » Secure all objects in the vehicle. Always ●...
  • Page 126 All seat backrests must engage correctly ● for the seat belts on the rear seats to work The rear seat backrest is not engaged ● properly. When the backrest of an occu-...
  • Page 127 Raise the boot floor and push it downward ● ››› in the rail Fig. 138 C (arrows) Place the variable floor over the floor lining. ● If necessary, fold the backrest of the rear ● » ››› seat forward page 123.
  • Page 128 Disassemble the rear headrests ● straps are used, they may break in the ››› page event of braking or an accident. Objects Fold the backrest of the rear seat forward ● could then be launched across the passen- ››› page 123.

  • Page 129: Roof Carrier

    Always remove the roof carrier system ● sons, only the SEAT approved basic supports from the roof before entering a car wash. and roof carrier systems can be used. The height of your vehicle is changed by ●...
  • Page 130 Operation The base support should only be fitted to the Loading the roof carrier WARNING points indicated in the diagram. Exceeding the maximum authorised roof Loads can only be correctly secured when load can result in accidents and/or vehicle WARNING the roof carrier system is correctly fitted damage.

  • Page 131: Air Conditioning

    Air conditioning Air conditioning In the case of the Climatronic, the control since no exterior air enters the interior dur- panel screen shows the functions that are ing that time. currently activated. Heating, ventilation and air CAUTION WARNING conditioning If the air conditioning is not working, switch When visibility through the window display it off immediately, together with the de- is poor, the risk of collisions and accidents...
  • Page 132 Operation CAUTION could lead to collisions, accidents and seri- recirculation on briefly to cool down the in- ous injury. terior faster. In vehicles with an air conditioner, do not Never use the air recirculation for too ● smoke when air recirculation is switched long, since no exterior air enters the interior on.
  • Page 133 Air conditioning To achieve sufficient heating power, cooling the windows as best as possible, open the CAUTION and ventilation in the interior, the vents should corresponding vent and turn it to the de- Never place food, medicines or other tem- be left open.
  • Page 134 Operation ››› The highest possible heating power will on- Fig. 142 button repeatedly. ● ly be reached and ice removed from the win- The temperature is not regulated. dows as quickly as possible when the coolant Maximum cooling potency: set the temper- ●...

  • Page 135: Infotainment System

    Introduction Infotainment System WARNING Have CD players repaired only by quali- ● fied workshops. Connecting, inserting or removing a data medium while driving can distract your at- Introduction tention from the traffic and cause an acci- CAUTION dent. The system can be damaged by the incor- Safety warnings rect insertion of a data storage device or WARNING...
  • Page 136 Infotainment System Do not insert DVD-Plus discs, Dual – Discs or Flip Discs, as these are thicker than normal CDs. CAUTION The vehicle loudspeakers may be dam- aged if the volume is too high or the sound is distorted.

  • Page 137: Overview Of The Unit

    Introduction Overview of the unit You&Mii Music Overview of the controls Fig. 143 Arrow buttons (radio/media mode) Media mode (audio sources) ››› ››› ››› page 139, page 141 page 141 ››› ››› Slot for SD cards page 142 Function buttons page 137 CD slot Go back to the previous menu...
  • Page 138 Infotainment System You&Mii Colour Connection Overview of the controls Fig. 144 ››› Volume. Off and on page 137, Main menus ››› page 137 To access the main menu, press button ● ››› Slot for SD cards page 142  Screen To select a function, rotate the setting But- ●...

  • Page 139: General Operating Information

    Introduction General operating informa- Thumbwheels, equipment and Switching on and off function buttons tion To manually switch the system on and off, ● briefly press the rotary knob  Overview Additional instructions Rotary/push knobs. ● When the unit is switched on the system starts up.
  • Page 140 Note stalled in a different vehicle, please go to a If the base volume has been considerably SEAT authorised service. increased to play a certain audio source, If only the battery was disconnected, switch lower the volume again before switching to on the ignition before turning the system on another audio source.

  • Page 141: Audio Mode

    Audio Mode Audio Mode RADIO main menu equipment button gain to display more  functions for the radio receiver. Radio Mode The following options are available: Search next station. ● Introduction Access a previously saved station. ● Switching the TP function on and off ●...
  • Page 142 Infotainment System Changing station Manually tuning station frequency To select the desired frequency band ● ››› page 139. Press the function button of the frequency ● band  Rotate the setting switch until the desired ● frequency is shown on the display (e.g.

  • Page 143: Media Mode

    The Media source Do not use memory card adapters. ● that is currently playing is highlighted. SEAT assumes no liability for any deterio- ● ration or loss of files on data storage devi- Open the Media selection menu manually ces.
  • Page 144 Infotainment System Insert the SD card first with the cut corner ● Function button: Media source Function button: Meaning facing up and the title on the left in the slot for  SD card in the slot for SD cards SD cards.
  • Page 145 Audio Mode ® Select Remove source safely and then Instructions and restrictions Playback over Bluetooth ● . After correctly ejecting the data SD Card The number of USB ports and their com-  storage device from the system, the function Connection of a safe audio source through patibility with Apple™...
  • Page 146 You can request information about compat- Audio mode. ››› lection menu again page 141. ible Bluetooth ® products at a SEAT Author- ised Service or online. Press the function button. ●  Controlling playback The output volume of a connected external The extent to which the Bluetooth ®...

  • Page 147: Phone Management

    Changing the volume Interference noise may be heard if the ex- ible Bluetooth ® products at a SEAT Author- ● ternal audio source is powered from the 12- ised Service or online. Media and phone call playback from a con- volt power socket of the vehicle.
  • Page 148 : calls the emergency number ●  Fast-dial Fig. 157 : only shows outgoing calls. ●  : connects to a SEAT fault service ●  Fast-dial: function button bookmarks an entry.  : connects to the SEAT information hot- ●...

  • Page 149: Drive Mii App

    Audio Mode Phone calls Press the function button to mute the mi- ●  Note crophone. A device connected through Bluetooth ® ● Press to end the call. ●  if it supports this profile, will always be used for calls and audio through Blue- tooth ®...
  • Page 150 143 and the played on the speakers of the vehicle. Re- Manual of the manufacturer. SEAT application to connect the smartphone garding this, take into account the instruc- to the radio is installed on your smartphone ® A device connected through Bluetooth ›››...

  • Page 151: Driving

    The assisted braking and steering sys- ● of the exhaust system can come in contact Read the additional information carefully tems, the airbag system, seat belts and with flammable materials (such as wood, ››› certain safety equipment are only active ...
  • Page 152 Driving WARNING When the engine is cold, avoid high revs Natural gas engines always start up with ● ● and heavy acceleration and do not make petrol, as a certain operating temperature Unsuitable or careless use of the vehicle the engine work hard. is required for running with gas.

  • Page 153: Braking And Parking

    For this reason, the vehicle can only be used strength to steer than normally. with a genuine SEAT key with the correct If the key is removed from the ignition, the ● WARNING code.
  • Page 154 Driving Control and warning lamps WARNING Always take all the keys with you when- ● ever you leave the vehicle. The engine Driving with brakes in bad condition could could accidentally be started and electri- ›››  It lights up result in a serious accident.
  • Page 155 Start and driving ››› Handbrake Apply the handbrake firmly page 153. ● Never use the handbrake to brake the ve- ● hicle except in an emergency. The braking For an automatic gearbox, move the selec- ● distance is considerably longer, because tor lever to position N.
  • Page 156 SEAT recommends cleaning the pads and Always park your vehicle so that no part ● performance. For example, in heavy traffic.
  • Page 157 If necessary, remove the wheels to Never allow the vehicle to move forwards and other vehicles and do not cause situa- ● check them thoroughly. SEAT recommends when the engine is switched off. tions requiring extreme braking perform- taking your car in for technical service.

  • Page 158: Braking And Stability Systems

    Driving Braking and stability sys-  Flashes be stopped using normal braking without ABS. The protection provided by the ABS is tems Traction Control* regulator in operation. not available. Visit a specialised workshop Lift off your fit from the gas pedal. Adjust your driving as soon as possible.
  • Page 159 Start and driving the vehicle by braking individual wheels or by driver to maintain the vehicle moving in the tance under any circumstances. This dis- reducing the engine torque. desired direction. If the vehicle is driven at tance will increase when driving on gravel, re- such a speed that it will leave the road before cent snow or on icy or slippery ground.

  • Page 160: Changing Gear

    Driving Electronic differential lock (EDS) Note not respect safety distances or drives to quickly in difficult conditions. EDL is available when driving in straight lines To ensure that the ESC*, ASR and TC ● under normal conditions. When the EDL de- Even though brake assistance systems ●...
  • Page 161 Start and driving Manual gear change the vehicle resulting in an accident and  Flashes considerable damage. An automatic gearbox in the vehicle does not guar- Use rapid acceleration only when visibili- ● antee that the vehicle will not roll away. ty, weather, road conditions and traffic per- Engage the handbrake.
  • Page 162 Driving Automatic gear change In the instrument panel display, with the igni- Never engage the reverse gear when a ● tion switched on, the selected gear range or vehicle is moving forward. the gear engaged in the gearbox is shown. WARNING - Reverse gear ...
  • Page 163 Start and driving Engaging gear with Tiptronic With the lever in the position D, and pressing With the engine running and a gear range ● forwards or backwards the Tiptronic – selected, the vehicle will move when the programme can be selected M. accelerator is pressed.
  • Page 164 Driving Starting when going up a slope Always adapt your driving style to suit  It lights up yellow ● the flow of traffic. The steeper the gradient, the lower the gear In the automatic gearbox the gears can engage in- you will need.

  • Page 165: Steering

    Start and driving In all cases the automatic gearbox must be For the sake of the environment To prevent damage to the gearbox, driv- ● checked at a specialised workshop. ing must only be continued when the warn- Selecting the most appropriate gear for the ing lamps are no longer lit up.
  • Page 166 Driving Lock the steering column by removing the key Control and warning lamps  It flashes yellow from the ignition when the vehicle is stopped. Twisted steering column.  It lights up red Swing the steering wheel a few times. Please engage steering lock The electromechanical steering is damaged.

  • Page 167: Run-In And Economical Driving

    How the vehicle is driven for the first 1,500 km protective wax for cavities. ture of your new SEAT. influences the future engine performance. Use of plastic film as protection during vehi- ●...
  • Page 168 Driving Economical and environmentally in third gear, at 40 km/h (25 mph) in fourth ahead as you drive and keep a safe distance gear and at 50 km/h (31 mph) in fifth gear. from the vehicle in front, it is possible to slow friendly driving down by simply lifting your foot off the accel- In addition, “skipping”...
  • Page 169 0.3 l/100 km. starting the engine. Doing this avoids running Switch off the seat heating when the seats ● the engine at a high speed. Remove any unnecessary objects or loads have warmed up.

  • Page 170: Engine Management And Exhaust Gas Puri

    Driving Control and warning lamps WARNING Note Always adapt your speed and the distance While the control lamps remain lit,    It lights up to the vehicles ahead in line with visibility, the engine may have faults, there will be weather conditions, the condition of the higher fuel consumption and a possible Fault in the management of the petrol engine.

  • Page 171: Driving Tips

    CAUTION used. therefore the required braking distance is greater. SEAT does not accept liability for any dam- age to the vehicle due to the use of a lower “Dry the brakes and remove ice” by brak- ● quality fuel, an inadequate service or the ing carefully.

  • Page 172: Driver Assistance Systems

    Important conditions for the engine to stop Start-stop system. Go to a specialised workshop. automatically With the Start-Stop system enabled, the en- The driver's seat belt must be fastened. ●  It lights up gine is automatically stopped when the vehi- The driver door must be closed.

  • Page 173: Cruise Control System (Ccs)

    It lights up following cases: ficiently when travelling downhill (e.g. on This cruise control system maintains the set speed of slippery or frozen surfaces). If the driver unbuckles his/her seat belt. ● the vehicle. If the driver door is opened. ●...

  • Page 174: Parking Distance Warning System

    Driving Parking distance warning If the gear is changed with the manual ● CAUTION gearbox. system* Failure to heed the warning lamps when If the airbag is triggered. ● they appear may result in faults in the vehi- cle. Introduction WARNING Use of the cruise control could cause acci- The parking distance warning system assists...
  • Page 175 Therefore, it connects. will not warn you of these objects. Ignoring Your SEAT dealership can adjust the volume ● the warnings of the parking sensor system of the warning signals.

  • Page 176: City Safety Assist (Safety Assist)

    150 cm the screen. and around 60 cm to the sides. Note Screen display SEAT recommends practising using the ● The image displayed represents the super- On-screen OPS display Fig. 168 parking distance warning system in a traf- vised zones in several segments.
  • Page 177 ●   The control lamp automatically switches off after 5 should never prompt you to take risks. The quires specialist knowledge. SEAT recom- seconds. driver always assumes the responsibility of mends taking your car in for technical serv- braking in time.
  • Page 178 Driving ››› A laser sensor on the windscreen Fig. 169 CAUTION  Flashes allows the system to detect driving situations Failure to heed the warning lamps when Slow: City Safety Assist function currently not availa- in front of the vehicle. they appear may result in faults in the vehi- ble.
  • Page 179 Only use a windscreen author- range, i.e. for speeds between 5-30 km/h ised by SEAT. Carrying out repairs is not (3-19 mph). permitted (e.g. in the case of damage suf- fered in an impact from a stone).
  • Page 180 Driving Special driving situations system itself. For this reason, this may pro- Possible malfunction in the laser sensor duce reactions from the City Safety Assist If laser sensor operation is impaired, for ex- system in certain circumstances that are late ample due to heavy rain, mist, snow or dirt, or unexpected by the driver.

  • Page 181: Hill Driving Assistant

    Any type of towing bracket installed on the being on a ramp or hill/slope, ● vehicle can cause serious and costly dam- doors closed, ● age that are not covered under the SEAT vehicle completely stationary, ● guarantee. engine running and foot on the brake, ●...

  • Page 182: Practical Tips

    Practical tips Practical tips proved by SEAT for use in your vehicle and Only use wheels and tyre combinations ● bear the e mark (the European Union's au- which have been approved by SEAT for thorisation symbol). This includes cruise con- your vehicle type.
  • Page 183 If the engine alised workshop. Technical services are per- ly; neither is the SEAT warranty valid in these is running under great strain in high outside manently informed of any modifications.
  • Page 184 So that the effectiveness of the airbag is not ised workshop. SEAT has approved your vehicle for use with reduced and that removed parts do not two-way radios providing the following con-...
  • Page 185 10 watts. Mobile telephones must be placed in a suita- or aerial SEAT recommends taking your car in for ble telephone support or stored safely in the technical service. vehicle. If a support is used for the telephone,...
  • Page 186 Mobile telephones should only be used inside may affect the working of pacemakers. the vehicle if they are connected to a hands- free system. SEAT recommends using an ex- Do not keep mobile phones in breast ● ternal aerial should you wish to use a mobile pockets directly above pacemakers.
  • Page 187 Care and maintenance WARNING CAUTION The improper use of the lifting platform or Never raise the vehicle at the engine oil ● the jack when raising the vehicle may result sump, the gearbox or the rear or front in accidents or serious injury. axles.

  • Page 188: Checking And Refilling Levels

    Practical tips Checking and refilling lev- age of ethanol in the petrol. “E5” means, Super unleaded petrol 95 octane petrol or for example, an ethanol ratio of 5% max. normal 91 octane petrol at least Diesel with biodiesel (“B” stands for Bio- We recommend refuelling with super 95 oc- diesel).
  • Page 189 Only use fuel additives that have been ● gas (LPG = Liquefied Petroleum G) or hy- the marking “Petrol/ethanol”. approved by SEAT. The products that con- ››› thane (hydrogen mixed with methane) tain substances to increase the octane rat- Vehicles with Totalflex engine can run with...
  • Page 190 SEAT dealers or speci- ice life. For further information about the serv- comprehensive draining before applying a alised workshops. ice life of gas tanks, go to a SEAT dealer serv- different quality gas. ice or a specialised workshop WARNING...

  • Page 191: Filling The Tank

    This could lead to explo- covered by the SEAT warranty. If you refuel nozzle is not fully inserted into the tank fill- sions, fires and injuries.
  • Page 192 Practical tips Control lamps and fuel gauge In natural gas engines It lights up  During driving, the fuel gauge needle is in the The fuel tank is almost empty. The reserve tank is be- fuel area with which the car is currently driv- ›››...
  • Page 193 Checking and refilling levels Refuelling with petrol Vehicles with a natural gas engine Always refuel when there is only one ● quarter of the fuel tank left to avoid running Every 6 months it is necessary to run on pet- out of fuel.
  • Page 194 Practical tips Refuelling with natural gas Press on the rear area of the flap and open ● you can smell gas, stop refuelling immedi- ately. Refuelling WARNING Remark: If the ambient temperature is very The vehicle is not prepared to use liquefied high, the natural gas pump protection against natural gas (LNG) and this fuel must not be overheating disconnects this automatically.

  • Page 195: Bonnet

    Checking and refilling levels Bonnet If you have to work underneath the vehi- Once the engine has cooled, follow the ● ● cle, you must use suitable stands addition- instructions below before opening the bon- ally to support the vehicle, there is a risk of net: Working in the engine compart- accident!.
  • Page 196 Practical tips Never cause short circuits in the electri- make sure that they cannot be trapped Never cover the engine with additional in- ● ● cal system. The battery could explode. by engine components. sulating materials such as a blanket. Risk of fire! To minimise the risk of electric shock and Take extreme caution when operating...

  • Page 197: Engine Oil

    Collect these liquids in suitable containers year round. and dispose of them while respecting the Engine oil environment. Only use an engine oil that complies to SEAT ››› standards whenever possible . Only refill Introduction engine oil using approved engine oil in ac-...
  • Page 198 Practical tips Replace the dipstick, pushing it in as far as ● use of any other type of oil could cause en- it will go. If the dipstick to measure engine oil gine damage! has a mark, when you reintroduce it this mark No additives should be used with engine ●...
  • Page 199 CAUTION changed. SEAT recommends taking your car Engine oil consumption No additives should be used with engine oil. in for technical service.

  • Page 200: Engine Coolant

    Practical tips Engine coolant Coolant warning lamp WARNING ››› Observe the safety warnings in Con- Several warning and control lamps light up Introduction trol and warning lamps on page for a few seconds when the ignition is switch- ed on, signalling that the function is being WARNING verified.
  • Page 201 Otherwise, coolant may spray Only refill using new engine coolant ac- ● out under pressure causing burns and seri- In the engine compartment: Coolant Fig. 184 cording to SEAT specifications expansion tank cap ous injury. ››› ››› ...

  • Page 202: Brake Fluid

    SEAT. Otherwise, you run the risk CAUTION of causing severe damage to the engine safety and the safety of other road users If there is no appropriate coolant liquid ●...

  • Page 203: Windscreen Washer Reservoir

    ››› nance Programme. Have the brake fluid too long and the brakes are subjected to changed by a specialised workshop. SEAT Brake fluids conforming to the standard heavy use, vapour bubbles may form in the recommends taking your car in for technical VW 501 14, fulfil the American requirements of brake system.

  • Page 204: Vehicle Battery

    A greasy layer may be formed on Check there is enough water in the reser- ● SEAT recommends taking your car in for the windscreen which will impair visibility. voir. technical service. Negligent work can cause Use clean water with a window cleaner ●...
  • Page 205 Checking and refilling levels WARNING CAUTION WARNING ››› Working on the vehicle battery and the Never disconnect the battery if the igni- Observe the safety warnings in Con- ● electrical system can cause corrosion, fire tion is switched on or if the engine is run- trol and warning lamps on page and electric shocks.
  • Page 206 Practical tips Preparations your vehicle before you purchase one. SEAT Never tilt the vehicle battery. Battery ● recommends you have the battery replaced acid could spill out of the openings for the Prepare the vehicle for work in the engine ●...
  • Page 207 Checking and refilling levels ignition on. They will be turned off after a Why the battery runs flat: CAUTION short trip at a speed of between 15-20 km/h When stationary for a long time without ● Never disconnect the battery if the igni- ●...

  • Page 208: Wheels And Tyres

    Driving possible to use the wheels from other vehi- SEAT recommend that all work on tyres and on damaged or worn tyres could result in cles. In some cases, this may also be true wheels is carried out by a specialised work- burst tyres, serious accidents or damage.
  • Page 209 ››› fitted on your vehicle page 214. » SEAT recommends you take the vehicle to a 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 210 SEAT can be fitted, and to find out about ly shaped bolt heads must be used. This en- using self-locking bolts. Worn trims should the combinations allowed between the only be replaced at a specialised workshop.
  • Page 211 The correct tyre pressures for tyres fitted at Note the factory is shown on a label and is valid for » summer and winter tyres. The label If you use tyres that are approved by SEAT, you can be sure that the true tyre dimen-...
  • Page 212 Practical tips ››› Fig. 187 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 ●...
  • Page 213 Wheels and tyres approximately the same on the front and rear Foreign bodies in the tyre WARNING tyres. This is particularly important when driv- Do not remove foreign bodies if they have ● Driving with worn tyres is dangerous, and ing in winter, in cold temperatures and on wet penetrated through the tyre wall! may lead to loss of control of the vehicle...
  • Page 214 Practical tips too quickly, have the wheel alignment Control lamp WARNING checked at a specialised workshop.  It lights up If you notice unusual vibration or the car pulls to one side while driving, this may in- Low profile tyres The tyre pressure of a wheel is much lower than the dicate that one of the tyres is damaged.
  • Page 215 Wheels and tyres recommended value for a full load (see the Spare wheel or temporary spare Storing the replaced wheel sticker on the inside of the fuel flap). If the tyre wheel* Pull back the carpet. ● monitor system button is pressed down, the With the wheel rim facing downwards, sit- ●...
  • Page 216 Practical tips Snow chains on the temporary spare wheel Tyre code ● Never drive more than 200 km with a ● ››› are not permitted  page temporary spare wheel fitted to the drive axle. After mounting the spare wheel or the tem- ●...
  • Page 217 Wheels and tyres Ratio of height to width (aspect ratio) Tyre code (example): Meaning Tyre code (example): Meaning Tyre code (example): Meaning The tyre complies with the legal Information for the end consumer concerning the requirements of the US Depart- comparative values of the established base tyres P185 / 55 R 15: Size: ment of Transport, responsible for...
  • Page 218 Practical tips possible or remount it with the correct direc- max. 300 km/h (186 mph) tion of rotation. Some manufacturers use the letters “ZR” for tyres with a maximum authorised speed Tyre load rating above 240 km/h. The load rating code indicates the maximum load in kilogrammes each wheel can carry (load capacity).

  • Page 219: Maintenance

    Service Maintenance Service works Make sure that any repairs are carried ● out by a SEAT authorised service or speci- In the Digital Maintenance Plan, your SEAT alised workshop. authorised service or specialised workshop Service documents the following information: CAUTION When each one of the services was carried ●...
  • Page 220 Using the vehicle mostly in winter. ● terval display At SEAT, the dates of the services are indica- ted by the service interval display on the in- This applies especially for the following The data are based on normal conditions of use.

  • Page 221: Additional Service Offers

    SEAT, with a special emphasis on safety. SEAT cannot be held liable for the safety and SEAT cannot be held liable for any damage These parts correspond exactly to the manu- suitability of parts from other manufacturers.

  • Page 222: Warranty

    Maintenance Vehicle maintenance If your SEAT vehicle is immobilised due to a Washing the vehicle fault or an accident, our assistance services will help you keep moving. The longer you take to clean the tanks, e.g. Maintenance and cleaning remains of insects, bird excrements, tree resin...
  • Page 223 Vehicle maintenance Do not use a nozzle that sprays the water out Apply the product with a microfibre cloth. To view mirrors must always be folded/de- in a direct stream or one that has a rotating avoid damaging the surface of the paint, do ployed electrically! jet for forcing off dirt.
  • Page 224 Maintenance Wheels special questions or parts that are not listed. Problem Solution Take he general considerations into account Problem Solution ››› in Take special care with... on Have your specialised work- Corrosion shop take care of this page 225. Anti frost salt Water The water does Brake abrasion...
  • Page 225 Neutral soap solution: two tablespoons maximum in Neutral soap solution: two tablespoons maximum in 1 litre of water 1 litre of water Problem Solution Seat belts Natural leather Dirt Apply windscreen cleaner and Problem Solution then dry with a cloth...
  • Page 226 Do not use cleaning products that contain ● alcohol. Risk of cracks! Seat belts Covers/trims Do not remove the seat belts to clean them. ● Do not use cleaning products or chrome ● Wheels based cleaning agents. Seat belts and their components must nev- ●...
  • Page 227 Do not use steam cleaners, brushes, hard ● blades to make noise. sponges, etc. to clean. Do not turn on seat heating* to dry the ● Note seats. Remains of insects can be removed much ●...

  • Page 228: Information For The User

    Normally, transmission is only possible in dition, the control units supervise the per- areas with good coverage. The SEAT Official Service must have a record formance of the exhaust gas system and the of any modification to the programming. airbag systems.

  • Page 229: Other Important Information

    Information for the user Other important information Labels and plates Certificate of safety A certificate of safety on the door strut states that all the safety standards and regulations Introduction established by the national traffic authorities responsible for road safety were met at the WARNING time of manufacture.
  • Page 230 SEAT does not accept liability if the vehi- ● vehicle in accordance with applicable legis- cle does not comply in part or in full with lation.

  • Page 231: Information About The Eu Directive 2014/53/Eu

    MIB2 Entry Radiofrequency re- FS09, FS12A, FS12P, FS1477, mote control (vehicle) FS94 Information about the EU Di- MIB Standard 2 Radio frequency re- Sender STH SEAT - rective 2014/53/EU MIB2 Main-Unit mote control (auxili- 50000914 ary heater) A580 / A270 Telestart...
  • Page 232 Information for the user Addresses of the manufacturers Features of the Name of the device Radioelectrical Addresses of the vehicle according to the dec- equipment fitted manufacturers According to the Directive 2014/53/EU, all laration of compli- in the vehicle relevant components must include the ad- ance ADC Automotive Distance dress of the manufacturer.
  • Page 233 Max. station power Valid for models 433.05-434.78 MHz 10 mW (ERP) 433.05-434.79 MHz 10 mW Radiofrequency remote control (vehicle) All SEAT models 868.0-868.6 MHz 25 mW 434.42 MHz 32 µW 868.7-869.2 MHz (869.0 MHz) 0.24 mW, / –6.3 dBm e.r.p.
  • Page 234 Radioelectrical equipment Frequency band Max. station power Valid for models Instrument panel 125 kHz 40 dBµA/m All SEAT models The commissioning or authorisation of radioelectrical technology may be restricted in some European countries, forbidden or only allowed with additional requirements.

  • Page 235: Technical Data

    Technical features Technical data Abbreviations used in the Technical Speci- through a viewer in the windscreen ››› fications section Fig. 193. This viewer is located in the lower part of the windscreen. The vehicle identifica- Kilowatt, engine power measurement. Technical features tion number (chassis number) is also stam- ped on the right water drain channel.

  • Page 236: Wheels

    Technical data Roof load, included in the carrier. ropean Union, http://eur-lex.europa.eu/) and the slightly raised pressures of warm tyres ● ››› apply to the specified vehicle characteristics. WARNING The values relating to fuel consumption and Snow chains Exceeding the maximum authorised weight emissions can be found in the documen- and the load on the axles could cause Snow chains may be fitted only to the front...

  • Page 237: Engine Data

    Technical features Engine data Petrol engines 1.0 MPI 1.0 MPI 1.0 MPI 1.0 MPI 1.0 MPI Start-Stop 1.0 MPI Start-Stop Ecomotive Start-Stop Ecomotive Ecomotive Power output in kW (PS) at 1/min 44 (60)/5,000-6,000 55 (75)/6,200 Maximum torque (Nm at 1/min) 95/3,000-4,300 95/3,000-4,300 No.
  • Page 238 Technical data Natural gas / petrol engines 1.0 MPI Power output in kW (PS) at 1/min 50 (68)/6,200 Maximum torque (Nm at 1/min) 90/3,000 No. of cylinders/displacement (cm 3/999 Fuel Super 95 / Normal 91 (with a slight power loss) ROZ Gearbox manual Top speed (km/h)

  • Page 239: Vehicle Data

    Technical features Vehicle data Dimensions Dimensions. Fig. 194 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) 1,645 Height at kerb weight (mm) 1,478 Turning radius (m) approx. 9.8 This data will change depending on the type of wheel rim.

  • Page 241: Index

    Automatic dipped beam control ... . . 104 front seat ........112 Antenna .
  • Page 242 ......192 Child seat ....... . . 18, 67 plastic parts .
  • Page 243 ......29 for the seat belt ......54 Dash panel .
  • Page 244 Index Drink holders ....... . . 118 Emergency locking and unlocking ... . 77 Centre console .
  • Page 245 Index Engine oil ....... . 32, 195 Fault memory Fuses ........35, 78 changing .
  • Page 246 ....87 seat belt status ......90 Laser sensor .
  • Page 247 Index Lights ........22, 103 Loading the vehicle Manual air conditioning .
  • Page 248 Original SEAT Spare Parts ....219 seat belts ........14 Rear windows .
  • Page 249 Replacing bulbs Seat belts ........53 Side airbags See "Changing bulbs"...
  • Page 250 Index Storage compartments ..... . 115 temporary spare wheel Turn signal convenience function ... . 105 centre console .
  • Page 251 ....... 208 Unfastening the seat belt ....14, 57 antenna incorporated in window .
  • Page 252 Index Windscreen heat-insulating glass ..... . 108 infrared coating ......108 removing ice .
  • Page 255 SEAT S.A. is permanently concerned about continuous development of its types and models. For this reason we ask you to understand, 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.

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