The Owner's Handbook ......................................................................................................................................................... 1

Status at Time of Printing ....................................................................................................................................................... 1

Symbols Used ............................................................................................................................................................................ 1

In an Emergency........................................................................................................................................................................ 2

Vehicle Identification Information................................................................................................ 3

Vehicle Identification ................................................................................................................................................................ 3

Vehicle Identification Label ..................................................................................................................................................... 4

1 Instruments and Controls ............................................................................................. 7

Instruments and Controls ............................................................................................................. 8

Instrument Pack ........................................................................................................................... 10

Tachometer .............................................................................................................................................................................. 10

Speedometer............................................................................................................................................................................ 10

Fuel Gauge................................................................................................................................................................................ 10

Information Centre ...................................................................................................................... 11

Gear Display and Gear Shift Indication.............................................................................................................................. 11

Vehicle Information Display .................................................................................................................................................. 11

CONTENTS

Table of Contents

Summary of Contents for MG MG3

Page 1: Table Of Contents
CONTENTS Preface..........................1 Introduction ............................ 1 The Owner's Handbook ................................. 1 Status at Time of Printing ............................... 1 Symbols Used .................................... 1 In an Emergency..................................2 Vehicle Identification Information....................3 Vehicle Identification ................................3 Vehicle Identification Label ..............................4 1 Instruments and Controls ..................... 7 Instruments and Controls ......................
Page 2 CONTENTS Warning Lights and Indicators....................16 Lights and Switches........................23 Master Light Switch................................23 Headlamp Levelling Manual Adjustment..........................24 Fog Lamps Switch ................................... 25 Direction Indicator/Main Beam Switch..........................26 Hazard Warning Lamps ................................. 27 Wipers and Washers........................28 Front Windscreen Wiper Controls ........................... 28 Programmed Wipe .................................
Page 3 CONTENTS Windows............................37 Power Operated Window Switch ............................37 Window Operation................................37 Interior Light ..........................39 Interior Lights ..................................39 Front Console Power Socket....................... 40 Storage Devices ..........................41 Instructions ....................................41 Glove Box....................................41 Cup Holder ........................... 42 2 Air Conditioning and Audio Systems ................ 43 Ventilation .............................
Page 4 CONTENTS Blower Motor Speed Control.............................. 47 Heated Rear Window ................................48 Air Distribution..................................48 Electronic Temperature Control ....................50 Control Panel................................... 50 System On/Off..................................51 Blower Motor Speed Control.............................. 51 Temperature Control................................51 A/C On/Off ....................................51 Air Distribution..................................51 Defrost/Demist ..................................
Page 5 CONTENTS Bluetooth Connection................................59 Bluetooth Music ..................................60 Bluetooth Phone ..................................60 Bluetooth Function Menu ..............................61 Antenna..................................... 61 Entertainment System ......................62 Important Safety Information............................... 62 Cautions for Using Screen..............................63 Playable File Format for Entertainment System....................... 64 Basic Operations..................................65 Bluetooth Phone ..................................
Page 6 CONTENTS Head Restraints..................................109 Manual Adjustment of Seats ..............................110 Rear Seats....................................111 Seat Belts ............................ 112 Protection Provided by Seat Belts ............................113 Wearing Seat Belts................................114 Seat Belt Pre-tensioners..............................118 Seat Belt Checks, Maintenance and Replacement......................119 Airbag Supplementary Restraint System ................121 Overview ....................................121 Airbag Deployment ................................122 Conditions in Which Airbags Will Not Deploy ......................125 Disabling the Passenger Airbag...
Page 7 CONTENTS Approved Child Restraint Positions ..........................136 4 Starting and Driving ....................141 Keys .............................. 142 Overview ....................................142 Replacing the Battery................................143 Child Proof Locks ........................145 Alarm Systems ........................... 146 Engine Immobilisation ................................146 Locking and Unlocking.................................147 Tailgate.....................................149 Starting and Stopping Engine ....................151 Ignition Switch ..................................151 Starting the Engine................................152 Stopping the Engine................................154...
Page 8 CONTENTS Fuel Saving and Extending Vehicle Life ..........................156 Maintenance ...................................157 Catalytic Converter ........................158 Fuel System..........................160 Fuel Requirements................................160 Fuel Filler ....................................161 Refueling....................................161 Manual Transmission........................162 5-speed Manual Transmission ............................162 Brake System ..........................164 Foot Brake....................................164 Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) ............................167 Parking Brake ..................................168 Automated Stop/Start —Intelligent Fuel Saving System ............
Page 9 CONTENTS Stall Assist....................................172 Battery.....................................173 Automated Stop/Start Intelligent Fuel Saving System Failure ..................173 Starter Inoperative, Serious Battery Capacity Loss ....................174 Stability Control System (SCS) and Traction Control System (TCS) ........ 175 Cruise Control System ......................177 Parking Aid ..........................180 Ultrasonic Sensor Parking Aid ............................180 Parking Camera ..................................181...
Page 10 CONTENTS Emergency Starting ........................192 Using Booster Cables ................................192 Starting the Vehicle................................192 Vehicle Recovery......................... 194 Towing for Recovery................................194 Transporter or Trailer with Rope .............................197 Tyre Repair and Wheel Replacement ..................198 Tool Identification (including tyre repair tool).......................198 Tyre Repair .....................................198 Accessing the Spare Wheel and Tools ..........................201 Changing a Wheel...
Page 11 CONTENTS 6 Maintenance ....................... 221 Maintenance..........................222 Routine Maintenance ................................222 Bonnet ............................226 Opening the Bonnet................................226 Closing the Bonnet................................226 Bonnet Open Warning ................................226 Engine Compartment ........................ 228 1.5L Engine Compartment..............................228 Engine ............................229 1.5L Engine Oil ..................................229 Engine Oil Level Check and Refill .............................229 Engine Oil Specification ...............................230 Cooling System...........................
Page 12 CONTENTS Brake Fluid Check and Top Up............................233 Brake Fluid Specification ..............................234 Power Steering .......................... 235 Power Steering Fluid Check and Top Up ........................235 Power Steering Fluid Specification ..........................236 Battery............................237 Battery Maintenance ................................237 Battery Replacement................................237 Washer ............................239 Windscreen Washer Check and Top Up ........................239 Washer Nozzles..................................240 Washer Fluid Specification ..............................240 Wipers ............................
Page 13 CONTENTS Tyre Wear Indicators ................................246 Replacement Tyres ................................247 Wheel Fitment Rotation ..............................247 Snow Chains ..................................248 Cleaning and Vehicle Care......................249 External Car...................................249 Cleaning the Interior................................252 7 Technical Data ......................255 Technical Data Dimensions ....................... 256 Weights............................257 Towing Weights ..................................258 Major Parameters of Engine .....................
Page 15: Preface
Always remember that if you have any queries concerning information that must be considered with the operation or specification of your car, your MG great care, in order to reduce the risk of Authorised Repairer will be glad to advise you.
Page 16: In An Emergency
PREFACE In an Emergency IMPORTANT This symbol indicates that parts described must be disposed of by authorised persons or bodies to protect Remember the breakdown safety code the environment. If a breakdown occurs while travelling: Asterisk • Wherever possible, consistent with road safety and traffic conditions, the car should be moved off the An asterisk (*) appearing within the text, identifies features main thoroughfare, preferably into a lay-by.
Page 17: Vehicle Identification Information
2 Engine Number 3 Transmission Number Transmission Number Location Always quote the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) Stamped on the surface of the transmission housing in the when communicating with the MG Authorised Repairer. If engine compartment. The transmission number of some...
Page 18: Vehicle Identification Label
PREFACE Vehicle Identification Label vehicles can be seen when the vehicle is lifted. Please contact an MG Authorised Repairer. The vehicle identification label contains the following information. • Type Approval Number • Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) • Gross Vehicle Weight •...
Page 19 PREFACE Location of Vehicle Identification Label The identification label is located at the lower side of the right B pillar.
Page 21: Instruments And Controls
Instruments and Controls Instruments and Controls 41 Storage Devices 10 Instrument Pack 42 Cup Holder 11 Information Centre 16 Warning Lights and Indicators 23 Lights and Switches 28 Wipers and Washers 31 Steering System 32 Horn 33 Rearview Mirrors 36 Sunvisor 37 Windows 39 Interior Light 40 Front Console Power Socket...
Page 22: Instruments And Controls
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Instruments and Controls...
Page 23 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 1 Power Window Switch 17 Accelerator Pedal 2 Exterior Rearview Mirrors and Headlamp Levelling 18 Fuel Filler Flap Release Handle Adjustment Switch 3 Wiper/Washer Control 4 Ignition Switch 5 Horn Button 6 Driver Airbag 7 Instrument Pack 8 Indicator and Main Beam Stalk Switch 9 Entertainment System 10 Entertainment Controls...
Page 24: Instrument Pack
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Instrument Pack Speedometer Indicates the vehicle speed (2), in km/h and MPH. Fuel Gauge The quantity of fuel in the tank is indicated by the number of segments illuminated and color. There are eight segments in total (3). When the fuel is at full level, all segments are illuminated white.
Page 25: Information Centre
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Information Centre the driver to upshift or downshift when the conditions permit. Refer to "Manual Transmission" in "Starting & Driving" section. Vehicle Information Display ABMPHMPGMiles The information centre display is located at the bottom of the instrument pack. It provides the following information: 1 Gear Display and Gear Shift Indication 2 Vehicle Information Display Gear Display and Gear Shift Indication...
Page 26 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Odometer The vehicle information display screen provides the following information: Displays the total distance the car has travelled. • Odometer • Trip A • Trip B • Ambient Temperature • Fuel Range to Empty • Instantaneous Fuel Consumption •...
Page 27 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Fuel Range to Empty Displays the remaining distance you can travel before the fuel gauge reads empty. The distance will change when the vehicle is refuelled. The 'fuel range to empty' calculation is based on a combination of average fuel consumption and remaining fuel quantity recorded by the computer for last journey.
Page 28 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Average Fuel Consumption Displays the average fuel consumption of the distance travelled since last reset (the average fuel consumption is calculated by dividing the amount of fuel used by the distance travelled). The consumption value can be reset at any time to record the average fuel consumption for a particular journey or driving conditions.
Page 29 Note: Service Interval Announcement information can only be reset by an MG Authorised Repairer. Next Service Displays the service interval announcement symbol, the estimated distance of the next service remaining before it should be carried out.
Page 30: Warning Lights And Indicators
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Warning Lights and Indicators Side Lamp Indicator - Green Illuminates when the side or headlights are switched on. Direction Indicator - Green The left and right direction indicators are represented by directional arrows located at the top of the instrument display.
Page 31 If the light remains on or illuminates continuously then an audible warning will be given. Please seek an MG when driving, serious engine damage could occur; stop Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity. An SRS...
Page 32 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS the engine or illuminates during driving, consult an MG braking system such as parking brake on, brake fluid level Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity. is low or electronic brake force distribution failure. If the parking brake is inadvertently left applied, the light...
Page 33 If the system detects Engine Malfunction Indicator - Yellow that the signal is missing, the warning light will illuminate and flash blue. Seek an MG Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity. This warning light is used to indicate an engine operation fault has been detected by the If the engine is too hot, severe damage could result;...
Page 34 When the indicates the system has a failure. Seek an MG Authorised cruise control system is active, this lamp illuminates yellow.
Page 35 Seek an MG Authorised controlled by the Start-Stop intelligent fuel saving system. Repairer at the earliest opportunity.
Page 36 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Traction Control System OFF Warning Lamp - Yellow This warning light illuminates and extinguishes as a lamp check when the ignition is switched on. If the traction control system is switched off manually, this lamp will illuminate.
Page 37: Lights And Switches
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Lights and Switches AUTO Lighting Rotate the master light switch to position 1 to switch on Master Light Switch the AUTO lighting system. With the ignition switched to ACC position, the AUTO lighting system will automatically switch the side lamps, tail lamps and switch illumination on and off according to the intensity of current ambient light.
Page 38: Headlamp Levelling Manual Adjustment
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Headlamp Levelling Manual Adjustment on when the driver's door is open, an audible alarm will sound. Dipped Headlamps When the ignition switch is in the ON position, rotate the master light switch to position 3 to switch on the dipped beam headlamps and side lamps.
Page 39: Fog Lamps Switch
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Fog Lamps Switch Location Load All the seats occupied plus an evenly Fog lights should be used only when visibility distributed load in the boot & driver only, plus is very poor; other road users could be an evenly distributed load in the boot dazzled in clear conditions.
Page 40: Direction Indicator/Main Beam Switch
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Rear Fog Lamps Direction Indicator/Main Beam Switch With the ignition switch in the ON position and the Take care not to dazzle oncoming vehicles headlamps switched on, rotate the switch to position 1 when switching between main beam to operate the rear fog lamps.
Page 41: Hazard Warning Lamps
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Hazard Warning Lamps GREEN indicator lamp in the instrument pack will flash when the turn signal lamps are working. Press the hazard warning lamp button to operate the Rotating the steering wheel will cancel the indicator hazard warning lamps. All turn signal lamps and direction operation (small movements of the steering wheel may indicator lamps will flash together.
Page 42: Wipers And Washers
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Wipers and Washers • Fast speed wipe (3) • Single wipe (4) • Intermittent wipe frequency adjustment (5) • Programmed wipe (6) Intermittent Wipe By pushing the lever up to the intermittent wipe position (1), the wipers will operate intermittently. Turn the switch ) to adjust the intermittent delay frequency.
Page 43: Programmed Wipe
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Programmed Wipe Fast Speed Wipe By pushing the lever up to the fast speed wiping position Pulling the lever toward the steering wheel (6) will operate (3), the wipers will operate at fast speed. Move the lever the front windscreen washers.
Page 44: Rear Windscreen Wiper Controls
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Rear Windscreen Wiper Controls wipers will enter into intermittent mode. The time period between the wipes can be increased/decreased via the intermittent wipe frequency adjustment switch (4) Turn the rear window wiper switch to wash and wipe (2) position and hold, the rear window wiper and washer will operate, the rear window wiper wipes quickly.
Page 45: Steering System
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Steering System To adjust the angle of the steering column to suit your driving position: Adjustment of Steering Column 1 Fully release the locking lever. DO NOT attempt to adjust the angle of the 2 Hold the steering wheel in both hands and tilt the steering column while the car is in motion.
Page 46: Horn
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Horn in this area to avoid any potential conflict with the operation of the airbag. IMPORTANT To avoid possible SRS issues, please do not press with excessive force or hit the airbag cover when operating the horn. Press the horn button area on the steering wheel (as indicated by the arrow) to operate the horn.
Page 47: Rearview Mirrors
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Rearview Mirrors • Push the knob in the desired direction to adjust the angle of the exterior rearview mirror glass. Exterior Rearview Mirrors • Upon completion of the adjustment, rotate the knob Note: Objects viewed in exterior rearview mirrors may back to the central position, this will ensure no appear further away than they actually are.
Page 48 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Exterior Rearview Mirror Folding IMPORTANT • Exterior rearview mirror glass adjustments are operated by electrical motors. Operating them directly by hand may damage the internal components. • Washing or flushing exterior rearview mirrors with high pressure water jets or car washes may result in electrical motor failure.
Page 49: Interior Rearview Mirror
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Interior Rearview Mirror Note: In some circumstances, the view reflected in a ‘dipped’ manual mirror can confuse the driver as to the Before driving, adjust the body of the mirror by hand to precise location of following vehicles. achieve the best possible view to the rear.
Page 50: Sunvisor
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Sunvisor The vanity mirror on the driver side should only be used when the car is stationary. Sunvisors are arranged on the roof ahead of both the driver and the front passenger. Some sunvisors (1) are provided with simple vanity mirror (2), depending on the vehicle configuration.
Page 51: Windows
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Windows Window Operation Ensure children are kept clear when raising or Power Operated Window Switch lowering a window. Improper use or activation of the electric windows by children could cause serious harm or even death. It is the responsibility of the driver and adult passengers to ensure that when carrying children the necessary steps are taken to isolate the window operation.
Page 52 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Note: When the ignition switch is in the ACC or in some cases the power window controls may be ON/RUN/START position, the power windows can be disabled to protect the motor. If this occurs, please operated (doors should be closed). wait a few seconds until the motor cools down.
Page 53: Interior Light
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Interior Light When the ignition switch is set to ON/RUN/START，the interior light illuminates when the door is opened. The Interior Lights interior light will extinguish automatically after about 3 seconds when the door is closed. When the door is closed and the ignition switched to the ON/RUN/START position within the 30 second delay period the interior light will extinguish immediately Manual Operation...
Page 54: Front Console Power Socket
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Front Console Power Socket Please ensure the socket blanking plug is inserted when the power socket is not in use. This will ensure no debris or foreign objects enter the socket preventing its use or cause short circuits. The 12V power socket has a voltage rating of 12V, and the maximum power of 120 Watt, please DO NOT use any electrical appliance...
Page 55: Storage Devices
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Storage Devices Glove Box Instructions • Please close all storage devices when the car is in motion. Leaving these storage devices open may cause personal injuries in cases of a sudden start-off, emergency braking and a car accident. •...
Page 56: Cup Holder
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Cup Holder DO NOT place hot drinks in the cup holder whilst driving. Spillage may result in personal injury or damage. The cup holder is on the left of the hand brake.
Page 57: Air Conditioning And Audio Systems
Air Conditioning and Audio Systems 44 Ventilation 47 Manual Temperature Control 50 Electronic Temperature Control 54 Radio 62 Entertainment System...
Page 58: Ventilation
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Ventilation 1 Side Vents 2 Windscreen Vents 3 Centre Vent 4 Front Seat Feet Vents 5 Front Side Window Vents...
Page 59: Particle/Pollen Filter
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Vents The heating, ventilation and air conditioning * system provides fresh, heated or cooling air to the interior of the Centre Vents car. Fresh air is drawn in through the air intake grille under the front windscreen and the A/C filter. Always keep the air intake grille clear of obstructions such as leaves, snow or ice.
Page 60 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Side Vents Rotate the thumb-wheel clockwise to open the side vents, rotate the thumb-wheel counterclockwise to close the side vents. Direct the air flow by moving the control in the centre of the louvres up or down, or from side to side.
Page 61: Manual Temperature Control
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Manual Temperature Control Temperature Control Rotate the Temperature Control Knob clockwise to Control Panel increase the air temperature inside the car or rotate anti-clockwise to decrease. Air Recirculation Press to operate, the in the switch illuminates, the air inside the car is recirculated and the air intake is closed, preventing the entry of traffic fumes.
Page 62: Heated Rear Window
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Air Distribution The blower is switched off when the blower motor control is set to 0, and the blower motor speed increases gradually Rotate the Air Distribution Control Knob, select the air from 1 to 6. distribution mode as required.
Page 63 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS For 'windscreen'. Directs air to the windscreen and front side window vents. Note: In this mode, a small amount of air will be directed to the side vents.
Page 64: Electronic Temperature Control
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Electronic Temperature Control Control Panel 1 Temperature Control Knob/System On/Off Button 2 Defrost/Demist Button 3 A/C On/Off Button 4 Air Recirculation Button TEMP 5 Heated Rear Window Button 6 Blower Motor Speed Control 7 For 'feet + windscreen' 8 For 'feet' 9 For 'face + feet' 10 For 'face'...
Page 65: System On/Off
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS System On/Off Note: 1 A/C will only operate when the engine is running. 2 The heating and ventilation function is still Press the System On/Off Button on the control available, when the air cooling is switched off. panel to switch the system on, and all functions revert to the state before shutdown.
Page 66: Defrost/Demist
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Whilst the defrost/demist is selected, operate the A/C on/off button to turn on/off the compressor; operate For 'feet'. Directs air to the footwell vents. the air recirculation button to switch between internal Note: In this mode, a small amount of air will be circulation and external circulation, operation of either of ，...
Page 67: Air Recirculation
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Note: The heated rear window will only function with the engine operating. Air Recirculation Press to operate, the in the switch illuminates, the air inside the car is recirculated and the air intake is closed, preventing the entry of traffic fumes. When the ignition is switched off, the air recirculation control flap stays in current position.
Page 68: Radio
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Radio 6 The USB port of the radio may be used in conjunction with certain card reader models, but support of all Instructions types of card readers may not be guaranteed. 1 When cleaning the vehicle, ensure that water does not 7 The USB port of the radio does not support the contact the audio system.
Page 69: Radio Control Panel
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Radio Control Panel 1 Preset Button [1] 2 Preset Button/Random Button [ 3 Preset Button/Cycle Button [ 4 [On/Off] Button / [Volume] Knob 5 Bluetooth Phone [ ] Button 6 [SRC] Button 7 [USB] Port ] Button ] Button 10 [MENU] Button...
Page 70: Basic Operation
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Basic Operation Menu Functions Short press [MENU] button to enter into the menu Power On/Off functions, rotate the [MENU] button to display each Press [On/Off] button to start the system, and press it function in cycle, and press it again to enter the sub-menu. again to turn off the system.
Page 71: Radio Function
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Radio Function Folder Mode In the USB playback mode, short press [ ] or [ Band Selection button to enter into folder selection (upward/downward) Press [SRC] button to select FM1, FM2, FMA and AM. mode; short press [ ] or [ ] again to select the folder upward or downward.
Page 72 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Preset Tuning FMA or AM memory according to signal strength. If the auto-store is unable to find 6 strong stations, the stations The memory has 24 preset positions (FM1, FM2, FMA, AM) previously stored in the memory positions will be retained for storing stations.
Page 73: Usb Mode
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS USB Mode If the track elapsed time is more than 3 seconds, press [ button to return to the beginning of the current track and press it again to start the previous track. If elapsed time is MP3 WMA less than 3 seconds, press [ ] button once to return to...
Page 74: Bluetooth Music
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS the Bluetooth device is enabled but not connected to the button in the phone call to make a shift between the private system, it will search and automatically attempt to connect conversation and the hands-free function. with the last device that was paired to the system.
Page 75: Bluetooth Function Menu
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Bluetooth Function Menu Antenna With Bluetooth paired, short press [MENU] button to enter into the Bluetooth menu; rotate the [MENU] button to select the Bluetooth settings. Phone Voice Volume Setting Short press [MENU] button on the Bluetooth volume setting interface to enter into the volume control interface;...
Page 76: Entertainment System
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Entertainment System • Operation of the navigation or video functions of the system is prohibited whilst the vehicle is in motion. MG Important Safety Information Motor accepts no responsibility for any consequences caused by this operation. Please park your vehicle in a •...
Page 77: Cautions For Using Screen
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Cautions for Using Screen • When using a mobile phone, keep the antenna of the mobile phone away from the screen to prevent the To protect the screen against damage, disruption of video signal in the form of spots, colored always touch the panel buttons with your stripes, etc.
Page 78: Playable File Format For Entertainment System
• Some types of external storage devices may not be longer be visible, please contact a local MG Authorised recognised. This may result in the files not being played Repairer.
Page 79: Basic Operations
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Basic Operations Supported Texts/Images The entertainment system supports the following Entertainment Player Control Panel text/image formats, other formats may not work normally. JPEG, GIF, BMP, PNG. 1 SRC: Switch to next available multimedia function. : When playing audio, short press to return to the beginning of the track (except the Bluetooth music mode), short press again to switch to previous track, and long press to rewind (except the Bluetooth music...
Page 80 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Main System Interface 3 Power Button/Volume Knob: short press to shift between working state and suspend state. Long press for 10 seconds to restart the system. Rotate to adjust the system volume. : When playing audio/video, short press to switch to next track/video (except the Bluetooth music mode), and long press to fast forward.
Page 81 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Touch to enter the Setting interface. Power On/Off Power On 4 Apple CarPlay Short press the power button to start the system. Touch to enter the Apple CarPlay interface. If the vehicle power is turned off with the system currently 5 Picture in playback mode, the system will be automatically powered Touch to enter the Picture interface.
Page 82 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS After the ignition switch is turned off, press the On/Off The standby mode can also be cancelled by the following button to turn on the entertainment system, the system operations: will be automatically powered off after 30 minutes. •...
Page 83 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Steering Wheel Control Buttons through a cycle, then stop at the current station and continue to play it. : Mute/Cancel Mute. When playing music or video this will mute any sound. When using the telephone, this button is inactive 3 Volume Up Button : When playing an audio/video, short press to...
Page 84 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Volume Adjustment 8 Steering Wheel “*” Button The steering wheel “*” button can be set as the You can adjust the volume of different audio functions via shortcut key to CarPlay/Home interface. To access the volume knob and steering wheel buttons. During the the setting page press and hold for 2 seconds.
Page 85: Bluetooth Phone
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Bluetooth Phone Connecting/Disconnecting Storage Device Instructions Inserting a USB Storage Device • Connection to all mobile phones featuring Bluetooth wireless technology is not guaranteed. The USB port is located at the front of the centre console, •...
Page 86 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Bluetooth Pairing and Connection • After the system restarts, the system will automatically attempt to reconnect to the previously-connected Includes Bluetooth On and Off, device name, pairing code, mobile phone. If the connection is terminated for some Bluetooth state, etc.
Page 87 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS TA AF S F TA AF SF Bluetooth Settings Bluet ooth Setti ngs • System will display device name and Bluetooth address. • When Bluetooth is not turned on, the status bar does BT Na me xxx BT Na me Bluetooth Bluet...
Page 88 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Phone Menu Search for a Device If the Bluetooth function is switched on but not Touch the Bluetooth Phone area (the mobile phone connected to a specific mobile phone, the system searches Bluetooth is connected by default, and the mobile phone for available devices nearby which feature Bluetooth name or type will be displayed) in the main interface technology and are ready to connect, after the devices...
Page 89 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Keypad Input first three digits of the phone number, the system will match the number with any contacts that Touch Phone area in the main interface to enter the Keypad match the inputted numbers stored in the Contacts input interface.
Page 90 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Contacts 5 Phone Numbers Type Touch Phone area in the main interface, and then touch Office Phone: Home Phone: Mobile Phone: . [Contacts] to enter the Contacts interface. 6 Quickly Search a Contact Contact Search Keypad 15878747474 15812487474...
Page 91 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Call History 3 Talk Time Touch phone area in the main interface, and then touch Call history list is arranged by time and date in reverse [Call History] to enter the Call History interface. chronological order. Bluetooth Touch [Bluetooth] to enter Bluetooth connection interface.
Page 92 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Making a Call immediately. Touch to retract the matching results or select the desired contact from the list Keypad Input displayed. Keypad Keypad 15878747474 Kitty Contacts 15812487474 Contacts Call History Call History Bluetooth 1 Enter the Keypad Input interface to enter the phone 4 Touch and make a phone call through Bluetooth.
Page 93 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Calling from Call History Making a Call in the Contacts Enter Phone area in the main interface, and then touch [Contacts] to enter the Contacts interface. Keypad Contact Search Keypad Contacts 15878747474 15812487474 Contacts Call History Call History Bluetooth 15973684523...
Page 94 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS In the Contacts interface, click to download the contacts Quick Search manually. Touch a letter at the left side of the contacts interface or Enter Bluetooth phone interface, and then touch slide the highlighted area to quickly locate the contacts with [Contacts].
Page 95 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Calling the Entry in “Contacts” 1 Ensure the Bluetooth function of the phone is enabled and paired with the system. Directly touch the contact list in [Contacts] interface to make a call. 2 Select a contact from the phone and dial directly from the phone.
Page 96 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Incoming Call Reject an Incoming Call • In the main system interface or full screen mode of an Answer an Incoming Call incoming call, touch to reject the call. • When there is an incoming call, touch to answer the •...
Page 97 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Switch to Private Mode the entertainment system will be muted. But the pair connection via Bluetooth wireless technology will remain. Note: Please observe local laws when using the mobile phone directly. It is illegal to access a mobile phone Keypad whilst driving a vehicle.
Page 98: Entertainment
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Entertainment USB Music Insert a USB storage device into the USB port, and the Instructions system will automatically obtain access to the music on the • USB port can offer mobile phone charging, U disc music storage device.
Page 99 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS US B Mus ic Lis t 1 Music Playback Media Switching \USBDevice\Music You may select USB music or Bluetooth music. 2 Album Cover Adele - Hello.mp3 The album cover of currently playing track (if stored Adele - Set Fire to the rain.mp3 on the media device).
Page 100 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS 10 Previous Track Bluetooth Music Short press to switch to the previous track; short Please connect a Bluetooth device first before playing press during playback to return to the beginning of the Bluetooth music. Refer to "Bluetooth Pairing and track;...
Page 101 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS 1 Play/Pause Radio 2 Artist Name Touch the Radio/Music area in the main interface, and then touch [Radio] to enter the radio interface. 3 Next Track To listen to the broadcasting of different bands, touch [FM], 4 Previous Track [AM] or [DAB] in the playback interface to switch between In this interface, touch [Audio], the system will skip to...
Page 102 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS FM/AM indicates that the station is included in your Favorites; if no such icon, it indicates that the station is not included in your Favorites. 4 List of Favorite Stations 5 Station List Touch to enter station list, touch [Update] to search the station, and store the searched station into the station list.
Page 103 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS 5 Radio information Touching the button will display radio information, such as text, picture. 6 Station List 7 Station Favorites List 8 Add a Station to Favorites 9 Next Station Short press to automatically search for the next station;...
Page 104 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Video This system supports WMV, H264, MPEG2, MPEG4 and HD Video Playback video files. Insert a USB storage device into the USB port, and the system will automatically obtain access to the videos on the storage device. 00:00:24 00:02:24 Note: Due to differences in the compression ratio and...
Page 105 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS 5 Next Video Picture Short press to switch to next video; long press to fast Insert a USB storage device into the USB port, and the forward. system will automatically obtain access to the pictures on the storage device.
Page 106 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Picture Browsing Interface The corresponding picture file can be viewed and included in the Slide Show function; the picture file displayed in the folder can also be viewed and included in the Slide Show function. Note: The system supports the viewing of pictures stored on a USB device.
Page 107: Apple Carplay
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Apple CarPlay Connection Method 1 Make sure that the CarPlay function of iPhone is turned The Apple CarPlay can realise bilateral control of an Apple iPhone and the onboard entertainment system, so that the iPhone can be controlled via the onboard entertainment 2 Use an approved USB connecting cable to connect the system, including answering/making a call, listening to music iPhone to the onboard entertainment system.
Page 108 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Operation methods of Apple CarPlay Phone Call using Apple CarPlay Favorites Recents Contacts Keypad Voice ma il P hone 14:4 14:38 1008 6 J KL PQR S WXYZ Audiobooks After the Apple CarPlay function is connected correctly, The user can control the Apple CarPlay system through the phone call function of Apple CarPlay can be used on three methods as follows:...
Page 109 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Music using Apple CarPlay Map using Apple CarPlay Libra ry P la ylis ts Ra dio 90’s Mus ic De s tina tions Cla s s ica l Mus ic 14:4 14:4 S I A By touching the Icon [Music] in the Apple CarPlay system, the music function of Apple Carplay can be accessed via the on-board entertainment system.
Page 110 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS 3 Map zooming. Third-party Applications of Apple CarPlay Messages using Apple CarPlay Unplayed My Podcasts My Stations Top Cha rts By touching the Icon [Message] in the Apple CarPlay 0 episodes system, you can use the message function of Apple CarPlay on the on-board entertainment system.
Page 111: Tpms
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS 15:44 TPMS Tyre P re e s s ure Monitoring S ys te m The Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) interface ba r ba r displays tyre pressure and temperature data for each wheel. Touch TPMS to access. ba r ba r If a low tyre pressure, high tyre temperature or the data is...
Page 112: A/C Display
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS 15:45 Tyre P re e s s ure Monitoring S ys te m A/C Display For vehicles equipped with Electronic A/C, when adjusting ba r ba r A/C, the status bar will automatically pop up at the bottom of the main interface.
Page 113: Settings
AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Settings 6 Air External/Internal Circulation Mode Display: Internal Circulation Volume Setting Touch the setting area in the main interface to enter the Volume Setting interface. EQ S e ttings S ound S ta ge Audio Ke y Be e ps RDS /DAB Time...
Page 114 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS The speed volume has 3 levels: low, medium and high. When the value of any band of the EQ is being changed, Select as required, or turn it off. custom is automatically highlighted, which indicates that it is selected.
Page 115 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Sound Stage Setting RDS DAB Setting Touch [Sound Stage] to enter Sound Stage interface. You In the settings interface, touch [RDS/DAB], and enter the can choose a balance setting that provides an ideal listening RDS/DAB settings interface. environment in all occupied seats.
Page 116 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Selecting TA [On] allows the system to analyse and as the one selected. Select LO for Local or DX for communicate traffic messages to the driver. This networks further afield. information may be in the form of voice messages. •...
Page 117 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Time and Date Setting Auto Time In the setting interface, touch [Time] to enter the Time You can select the method by which the time is updated and Date Setting interface. [Auto Time] via DAB or Manual according to your preference.
Page 118 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS Display Setting screen. When the brightness mode is [Auto], the system will display the default brightness value. Touch [Display] to enter the Display Setting interface, you are able to adjust the display to your personal preference. Backlight Mode You can choose [Auto], [Day] or [Night] mode to adjust the screen brightness as required.
Page 119 AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS System Settings Touch [Start] to enter Restore Factory Settings interface, and restore [All], [Audio], [Radio] and [Others] to default Touch [System] on the Setting interface to enter factory settings as required. A dialog box will be displayed the System Settings interface, where you can view asking "Do you want to restore factory defaults ? "...
Page 121: Seats And Restraints
Seats and Restraints 108 Seats 112 Seat Belts 121 Airbag Supplementary Restraint System 130 Child Restraints...
Page 122: Seats
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Seats be positioned as far rearward as practical. A properly adjusted seat helps reduce the risk of injury from sitting Overview too close to an inflating airbag. To avoid personal injuries due to the loss of control, DO NOT adjust the seats while the car is moving.
Page 123: Head Restraints
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Head Restraints Adjust the height of the head restraint so that the top of it is in line with the top of the occupant's head. This location may reduce the risk of head and neck injuries in the event of a collision.
Page 124: Manual Adjustment Of Seats
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Manual Adjustment of Seats • Forward/Backward Adjustment Lift the lever (1) under the seat cushion, slide the seat into an appropriate position and release the lever. Make sure that the seat is locked in place. • Cushion Height Adjustment Lift the lever (2) repeatedly to raise the seat cushion, and press the lever downward to lower the seat cushion.
Page 125: Rear Seats
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Rear Seats Note: When the head restraint of the rear seat is not fully lowered or the backrest of the front seat is inclined backward excessively, the folding of the rear seat is very likely to damage the back of the front seat, small storage compartment or head restraint of the rear seat.
Page 126: Seat Belts
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Seat Belts NEVER fasten the driver seat belt or use a buckle replacement when the driver It is important that all seat belts are worn seat is vacant or when exiting the vehicle. correctly. Always check that all passengers This could cause the engine to restart are wearing seat belts.
Page 127: Protection Provided By Seat Belts
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Protection Provided by Seat Belts It is of equal importance for passengers in the rear seat to fasten their seat belts correctly. Otherwise, passengers with seat belts not correctly fastened will be thrown forward in accidents, and will endanger themselves as well as the driver and other passengers.
Page 128: Wearing Seat Belts
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Wearing Seat Belts Seat belts cannot function correctly when the seats are reclined excessively. DO NOT drive Incorrectly worn seat belts could cause injury when the seats are excessively reclined. or death in the event of an accident. The seat belts fitted to your vehicle are designed for use by normal sized adults.
Page 129 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Fastening Seat Belts Please follow the instructions below to fasten the seat belts correctly. 1 Adjust the seat correctly. 2 Hold the metal tab, pull the seat belt out steadily over the shoulder and across your chest. Ensure there is no twist on the belt.
Page 130 Even if the seat belt is twisted it must be worn. Where possible avoid the twisted section contacting the body and seek advice from an MG Authorised Repairer as soon as possible. When wearing seat belts, the lap belt section should be positioned as low as possible across your hips, never across the abdomen.
Page 131 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS slipping under the lap belt. If you slip under the lap belt, the belt will apply force on your abdomen, which may cause serious or fatal injuries. The diagonal section of the belt should cross the middle of the shoulder and the chest. In the event of emergency braking or collision, the diagonal section of the belt will be locked.
Page 132: Seat Belt Pre-Tensioners
• The removal or replacement of a pre-tensioner must belt pre tensioners should be replaced at the be carried out by the manufacturer trained, dealer earliest opportunity by an MG Authorised technicians. Repairer. • 10 years from the initial date of registration...
Page 133: Seat Belt Checks, Maintenance And Replacement
Please follow the instructions below to regularly check disassemble or dispose of the seat belts. Have whether the seat belt warning lamp, seat belt, metal tab, any necessary repairs carried out by your MG buckle, retractor and fixing device are working correctly: Authorised Repairer. Inappropriate handling •...
Page 134 Keep seat belts clean and dry. require attention. Please consult an MG Authorised If there are contaminants accumulated in the retractor, the Repairer for advice. retraction of the seat belt will be slow. Please use a clean...
Page 135: Airbag Supplementary Restraint System
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Airbag Supplementary Restraint • Seat Side Airbags (fitted to the outer side of the seat System squab) • Side Head Impact Protection Airbags (fitted behind the Overview headlining) • Airbag Control Module The airbag SRS provides ADDITIONAL Please note that this is model and trim level dependant.
Page 136: Airbag Deployment
SRS or seat belt. Please seek an MG Authorised seat to provide sufficient distance from the Repairer at the earliest opportunity. An SRS or seat belt front airbags.
Page 137 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS When airbags are deployed, children without DO NOT knock or strike the position where proper protection may suffer from serious airbags or related parts are located, so as injury or even death. DO NOT carry children to avoid accidental airbag deployment which in the arms or on the knees during traveling.
Page 138 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Front Airbags IMPORTANT NEVER use a rearward facing child restraint • Airbags can not protect lower body parts of on a seat protected by an ACTIVE AIRBAG passengers. in front of it, DEATH or SERIOUS INJURY to •...
Page 139: Conditions In Which Airbags Will Not Deploy
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Conditions in Which Airbags Will Not Seat Side Airbags Deploy The manufacture and material of the seat is critical to the correct operation of side The deployment of airbags does not depend on the vehicle airbags. Therefore, please DO NOT fit speed, but on the object that the vehicle hits, angle of seat covers which may affect side airbag impact and the rate at which the car changes speed as a...
Page 140: Disabling The Passenger Airbag
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Disabling the Passenger Airbag • The vehicle rolling over. Seat Side Airbags and Side Head Impact The Passenger Airbag should only be disabled when a rear facing child seat is fitted to the Protection Airbags front passenger seat. Under certain conditions the seat side and side head airbags may not be deployed.
Page 141: Passenger Airbag Off Warning Light
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Passenger Airbag Off Warning Light The passenger airbag disable switch is located inside of the glovebox, To disable the passenger airbag, insert the key and turn the switch to OFF position. When the switch is turned to this position, it indicates that the passenger airbag has been disabled.
Page 142: Service And Replacement Of Airbags
If the airbag warning lamp fails to illuminate, stays on, or system wiring harness are strictly prohibited. if there is damage to the front or side of the vehicle, or the airbag covers show signs of damage, contact an MG Changes to vehicle structure is prohibited. Authorised Repairer immediately.
Page 143: Disposal Of Airbags
Airbags are designed for using once only. Once the airbag is deployed, you must replace SRS parts. Please go to an MG Authorised Repairer for replacement. Disposal of Airbags When your vehicle is sold, ensure that the new owner knows the vehicle is equipped with airbags, and is aware of the replacement date of SRS.
Page 144: Child Restraints
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Child Restraints • All occupants, including children must wear seat belts or use an appropriate child restraint. Important Safety Instructions about Using • It is recommended that children under 12 years of age Child Restraints or less than 1.5 metres tall should use the appropriate It is recommended that children below the age of 12 years child restraint fitted to the rear seat.
Page 145 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS • The ways of using seat belts have a great influence on Never use a rearward facing child restraint the maximum protection offered by the seat belt, you on a seat protected by an ACTIVE AIRBAG must comply with the child restraint manufacturer's in front of it, DEATH or SERIOUS INJURY to instructions on proper use of seat belts.
Page 146 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Please study the safety warning label on the sun visor. the airbags or items in the side airbag deployment area Where possible always install child restraints on the rear may cause injury. seat. If it is necessary to install a child restraint on the front When the correct child restraint is used to secure the seat please observe the warnings above.
Page 147: Child Restraints Groups
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Child Restraints Groups ISOFIX Child Restraint Systems Secured Using 3 Point lap Diagonal Belts The ISOFIX anchorages in the rear seat are designed for use with ISOFIX systems only. Please DO NOT put the rear facing child restraint in the front passenger seat, this may cause serious injury or even death.
Page 148 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Note: Please refer to the child restraint system manufacturer's instructions for details. • Fasten vehicle-approved ISOFIX child restraint systems to the mounting brackets. • When using ISOFIX mounting brackets for seat mounting, universally approved child restraint systems •...
Page 149 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS • After installation apply suitable force to ensure the restraint is securely fastened.
Page 150: Approved Child Restraint Positions
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Approved Child Restraint Positions It is recommended that a child restraint system that complies with UN ECE-R44 or ECE-R129 standard are fitted in this vehicle. Check markings on the child restraint system. Approved Child Restraint Positions (for non ISOFIX Child Restraints) Seating Positions Front Passenger Mass Group...
Page 151 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Approved Child Restraint Positions (for ISOFIX Child Restraints) Mass group categories 0 group 0+ group I group Seating Position Rear facing Forward facing Rear facing Up to 29 lbs(13 kg) 20–40 lbs(9～18 kg) Size Class Front Passenger Not ISOFIX equipped Seat Seat Type...
Page 152 MG Authorised Repairer for the latest details relating to our recommended child seats; . At time of publishing the recommended Group I ISOFIX child seat is the Britax Romer Duo Plus. Consult an MG Authorised Repairer for the latest details relating to our recommended child seats.
Page 153 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Group 0/0+ Child Restraint Group I Child Restraint When the front passenger airbag is active, When the front passenger airbag is active, never place a rear facing child restraint on never place a rear facing child restraint on the front passenger seat, severe injury or even the front passenger seat, severe injury or even death can occur.
Page 154 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Group II Child Restraint Group III Child Restraint The diagonal section of the seat belt should The diagonal section of the seat belt should pass across the shoulder and upper body, pass across the shoulder and upper body, away from the neck.
Page 155: Starting And Driving
Starting and Driving 142 Keys 180 Parking Aid 145 Child Proof Locks 183 Tyre Pressure Monitoring System （） TPMS 146 Alarm Systems 185 Load Carrying 151 Starting and Stopping Engine 155 Economical and Environmental Driving 158 Catalytic Converter 160 Fuel System 162 Manual Transmission 164 Brake System 170 Automated Stop/Start —Intelligent...
Page 156: Keys
STARTING AND DRIVING Keys The remote key supplied with your car are programmed to your security system. Any key that is not programmed Overview to your vehicle can not start the car. The remote key will only work within a certain range. It's Please keep the spare key in a safe place - working range is sometimes influenced by the key battery not in the car!
Page 157: Replacing The Battery
If your key is lost/stolen or broken, a replacement can be obtained from an MG Authorised Repairer. The lost/stolen key can be deactivated. If the lost key is found, an MG Authorised Repairer can reactivate it. Note: Any key made independently outside of MG Authorised Repairer Network may not start the engine, and may affect the safety of your car.
Page 158 STARTING AND DRIVING remove the battery, ensuring that correct polarity is IMPORTANT maintained (B). • Use of an incorrect or inappropriate battery may damage the remote key. The new replacement’s Note: Finger marks will adversely affect battery rated voltage, sizes and specifications must be the life;...
Page 159: Child Proof Locks
STARTING AND DRIVING Child Proof Locks Note: Turn clockwise for left rear door, and turn anti-clockwise for right rear door to enable. Turn back NEVER leave children unsupervised in the to the vertical position to disable. car. With the child proof locks engaged, the rear doors cannot be opened from inside the car, but can be opened from outside the car.
Page 160: Alarm Systems
STARTING AND DRIVING Alarm Systems engine still can not be started by using the spare key, please contact a local MG Authorised Repairer. Your vehicle is fitted with engine immobiliser system. To ensure maximum safety and operation convenience, we strongly recommend you to carefully read this chapter to fully understand the activation and deactivation of antitheft systems.
Page 161: Locking And Unlocking
STARTING AND DRIVING Locking and Unlocking Note: If there are no other operations within 30 seconds after the vehicle is unlocked by using the Key Locking remote key, all doors will automatically relock. • Using the remote key to lock: press the lock button on the remote key to lock the car after closing the doors, Mislock engine bonnet and tailgate.
Page 162 STARTING AND DRIVING Interior Lock Switch and Lock Status Indicator Note: If the antitheft alarm system is switched on, pressing the lock/unlock button will not lock/unlock the doors. If the doors, bonnet and tailgate are closed, press the interior lock locking switch, the lock status indicator illuminates.
Page 163: Tailgate
STARTING AND DRIVING Tailgate Interior Door Handles When the antitheft alarm system is not in operation, use If the tailgate can not be closed or the the interior door handles to open the door: seal between the tailgate and the body is damaged, be sure to close all windows during 1 First operation of the door handle unlocks the door.
Page 164 STARTING AND DRIVING Tailgate Opening The tailgate can be opened by the following means: When the car is unlocked, press the open switch on the tailgate to open the tailgate (as illustrated).
Page 165: Starting And Stopping Engine
STARTING AND DRIVING Starting and Stopping Engine The ignition switch is located on the right side of the steering column. Function of each position is as follows: Ignition Switch Position LOCK/OFF When the vehicle is in motion, do not switch •...
Page 166: Starting The Engine
STARTING AND DRIVING Starting the Engine • Release the key immediately after the engine is started, the ignition switch will return to the ON/RUN position Never start or leave the engine running automatically. in an unventilated building. Because the Note: When the ignition switch is in the LOCK/OFF exhaust gas of the car is hazardous, and position and the key is not removed, if the driver door the carbon monoxide it contains will cause...
Page 167 • If you try to start consecutively for 3 times and Note: Continued use of the starter with the key not it fails, please seek assistance from your local MG released after engine startup will not only discharge Authorised Repairer. When attempting to start the...
Page 168: Stopping The Engine
STARTING AND DRIVING Cold Climates In temperatures of -10℃ and below, engine cranking times will increase. It is essential that all unnecessary electrical equipment are switched off while cranking. Stopping the Engine Stopping the engine as follows: 1 After bringing the car to a stop, ALWAYS apply the parking brake;...
Page 169: Economical And Environmental Driving
STARTING AND DRIVING Economical and Environmental Driving Driving Style The way in which you drive your car has a significant Running-in bearing on environmental pollution, as well as affecting the The engine, transmission, brakes and tyres need time to amount of fuel you use. 'bed-in' and adjust to the demands of everyday motoring.
Page 170: Fuel Saving And Extending Vehicle Life
STARTING AND DRIVING Drive smoothly Fuel Saving and Extending Vehicle Life Anticipating obstructions and slowing down well in The following are some suggestions on saving fuel and advance, avoids the need for unnecessary acceleration and extending the life of the vehicles. harsh braking.
Page 171: Maintenance
• Maintain the vehicle in accordance with MG recommendations. Dirty air filters, oil etc., will reduce Do not carry unnecessary loads the engine's performance and raise fuel consumption.
Page 172: Catalytic Converter
Starting • Do not continue to operate the starter after a few failed attempts; seek an MG Authorised Repairer. • Do not operate the starter if an engine misfire is suspected and do not attempt to clear a misfire by pressing the accelerator pedal.
Page 173 • Do not stop the engine when the car is in motion with a gear selected. • Seek an MG Authorised Repairer if you think your car’s oil consumption is abnormal. • If a misfire is suspected, or the car lacks power while...
Page 174: Fuel System
If the engine knocking noise is still noticeable after using the recommended or above grade fuel, please contact MG Authorised Repairer immediately. Safety Precautions in a Fuel Filling Station Vehicle fuel gases are highly flammable and, in confined spaces, are also extremely explosive.
Page 175: Fuel Filler
Start the engine after fuel filling. If the engine runs unevenly, pull the fuel filler flap release switch beneath the driver side switch off and seek an MG Authorised Repairer before instrument panel to open the fuel filler flap. attempting to restart the engine.
Page 176: Manual Transmission
STARTING AND DRIVING Manual Transmission Precautions while driving: 1 When selecting R gear, you must ensure that the 5-speed Manual Transmission vehicle is completely stationary, wait for a moment and then fully depress the clutch pedal to complete Shift lever the gear shift.
Page 177 STARTING AND DRIVING Gear Shift Indications When the vehicle is in motion and the clutch pedal fully released, the information centre will display the currently selected gear (1～5). An Up/Down arrow is displayed to the left of the number indicating to the driver to either upshift or downshift when driving conditions permit.
Page 178: Brake System
These conditions could result in safely allow. DO NOT continue driving - seek an MG extra force required to operate the brake pedal to stop Authorised Repairer.
Page 179 EBD may be inoperative. In such a case, stop the car DO NOT exit the vehicle with only HHC as soon as safety permits and seek an MG Authorised applied, it may lead to a serious accident Repairer immediately. DO NOT drive the car with the when HHC releases.
Page 180 STARTING AND DRIVING Hill Hold Control (HHC) is a comfort function. It works Note: HHC is available in both forward and backward on inclines when the car detects it has come to a 'stand still directions when pulling away on uphill slopes. status'.
Page 181: Anti-Lock Brake System (Abs)
STARTING AND DRIVING Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) come into operation. This will be recognisable by a rapid pulsation felt through the brake pedal. cannot overcome physical limitations of stopping the car in too short Braking in an Emergency a distance, cornering at too high a speed, or DO NOT pump the brake pedal at any time;...
Page 182: Parking Brake
STARTING AND DRIVING Parking Brake No matter how hard you brake, you are still able to continue steering the vehicle as normal. DO NOT drive with the parking brake IMPORTANT applied, or apply the parking brake while the vehicle is in motion. This could result in loss ABS can not reliably make up for the driver's of control, prevent the ABS from functioning mis-operation or lack of experience.
Page 183 STARTING AND DRIVING apply the parking brake lever fully whenever you park the car. To release, pull the lever up slightly, then press the button at the end of parking brake lever (as indicated by the arrow in the figure) and fully lower the lever. When parking on a steep slope, do not rely on the parking brake alone to hold the vehicle.
Page 184: Automated Stop/Start -Intelligent Fuel Saving System
STARTING AND DRIVING Automated Stop/Start —Intelligent Engine Stop/Start has been incorporated into vehicles in Fuel Saving System an effort to reduce emissions. As the name suggests the system will allow the engine to be switched off when engine power is not required and then automatically be restarted when it is.
Page 185: Automatic Shutdown Of Engine
STARTING AND DRIVING Automatic Shutdown of Engine • The driver’s door is closed and seat belt is secured. • The bonnet is closed. Although the engine is not running after an automatic stop, the system is prepared to Stop/Start Prohibited auto start therefore the following actions could be dangerous: Stop Start will not operate if:...
Page 186: Start Inhibition
STARTING AND DRIVING • Transmission in Neutral position: press the clutch pedal key, during this time the instrument pack indicator will or accelerator pedal. extinguish. With the engine stopped in the automatic stop/start • The driver side seat belt is unbuckled. condition, the following actions will cause an automatic •...
Page 187: Battery
- in the automatic Stop/Start control: event of failure contact an MG Authorised Repairer. 1 After power interruptions (battery disconnection) the automatic Stop/Start function will be suspended until the vehicle is left in a locked state for at least 4 hours whilst the system relearns the state of the battery.
Page 188: Starter Inoperative, Serious Battery Capacity Loss
STARTING AND DRIVING Starter Inoperative, Serious Battery Capacity Loss In the case of serious battery power loss, automatic Stop/Start and key start may not be possible. In this case see the section ‘Emergency Starting’ in the ‘Emergency Information’ Chapter.
Page 189: Stability Control System (Scs) And Traction Control System (Tcs)
STARTING AND DRIVING Stability Control System (SCS) and system will reduce engine speed in order to regulate wheel Traction Control System (TCS) rotation until traction is regained. Switching On/Off Stability Control System (SCS) SCS is designed to assist the driver in control of driving direction.
Page 190 STARTING AND DRIVING To switch off the TCS and SCS press the switch in the centre console. The 'OFF' warning lamps will illuminate in the instrument pack (Refer to "Warning Lights and Indicators" in "Instruments and Controls". To reinstate the TCS and SCS press the switch again. The systems are automatically reinstated if the ignition is cycled.
Page 191: Cruise Control System
STARTING AND DRIVING Cruise Control System Cruise control enables the driver to maintain a constant road speed without using the accelerator pedal. This is particularly useful for motorway cruising, or for any journey where a constant speed can be maintained for a lengthy period.
Page 192 STARTING AND DRIVING surfaces, the cruise control system may automatically accelerator pedal. Cruise control will only operate revert to standby mode. between vehicle speeds of 25 - 125 mph (40 - 200 km/h). • DO NOT operate the switch for excessively long periods, or press multiple switches simultaneously, this Note: The set speed held in the cruise control memory may cause the system to fail.
Page 193 STARTING AND DRIVING The vehicle can also be driven using the accelerator pedal with the cruise control activated. Once the accelerator pedal is released, the system will return to the set speed. When accelerating, press the SET + switch, the system will apply the higher vehicle speed as the new set speed.
Page 194: Parking Aid
Note: If a longer, higher pitched sound is emitted for from close range. 3 seconds when reverse gear is selected, this indicates a fault in the system, seek assistance from your MG Authorised Repairer. With the parking aid function enabled, when obstacles are detected, the system will give sounds in different frequencies (there might be blind zones).
Page 195: Parking Camera
STARTING AND DRIVING Parking Camera 1.2m The purpose of the parking camera system 30cm is to assist the driver during reversing! The camera has limited field of view and cannot detect obstructions outside the field of view. • If there is an obstacle within 1.2m range from the rear sensors, the system starts to sound alarm.
Page 196 STARTING AND DRIVING the car. This image will be shown on the entertainment system display.
Page 197: Tyre Pressure Monitoring System（（（ Tpms
STARTING AND DRIVING Tyre Pressure Monitoring System system it is possible to check the individual tyre data - see （（（ TPMS））） 'TPMS' in 'Air Conditioning and Audio Systems' section. Check your tyres at the earliest opportunity and reinflate TPMS can not replace routine maintenance to the correct pressure.
Page 198 This is done by driving the car, during this process system monitoring may be suspended. If sensors or receiver module are replaced the system will be required to be programmed and go through the self learning process, consult an MG Authorised Repairer.
Page 199: Load Carrying
STARTING AND DRIVING Load Carrying so as to avoid the cargo shift in the event of an accident or sudden stop. DO NOT exceed the gross vehicle weight Drive carefully and avoid emergency braking or or the permitted front and rear axle loads. manoeuvres.
Page 200: Internal Loading
DO NOT obstruct the driver's or passenger's could damage your vehicles engine and drive-train. vision with loads. Note: Exceeding any load limits advised by MG Motor UK Ltd is dangerous. Consult the recommended load Folding the rear seats can increase luggage space, refer limits and loading prior to any journey.
Page 201 STARTING AND DRIVING towing hitch. Contact your MG Authorised Repairer for your vehicles braking efficiency if Automated Stop/Start is more information. activated on a hill while towing a trailer. Safety chains ：：： Safety chains must be used as a precautionary measure should the trailer become unintentionally unhitched.
Page 203: Emergency Information
Emergency Information 190 Hazard Warning Devices 192 Emergency Starting 194 Vehicle Recovery 198 Tyre Repair and Wheel Replacement 205 Fuse Replacement 211 Bulb Replacement...
Page 204: Hazard Warning Devices
EMERGENCY INFORMATION Hazard Warning Devices causing an obstruction or is in a hazardous situation. Remember to switch them off before driving away. Hazard Warning Lamps Warning Triangle Note: Before you stop or slow the vehicle in an emergency, always press the hazard warning switch. The warning triangle supplied with your vehicle is stowed All turn signal lamps and direction indicators will flash in the boot.
Page 205 EMERGENCY INFORMATION approximately 50 — 150 metres behind the vehicle, if possible, to warn other road users of your position.
Page 206 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Emergency Starting Starting the Vehicle Ensure that each booster cable connection is Using Booster Cables securely made. There must be no risk of the clips accidentally slipping from the battery NEVER start the engine by pushing or towing. terminals (as a result of engine vibration, for example), this could cause sparking, which could lead to fire or explosion.
Page 207 (DO NOT crank the engine for more than 10 seconds). If the disabled vehicle will not start after several attempts, it may need to be repaired. Please contact the MG Authorised Repairer for an overhaul. 4 After both the vehicles have normally started, allow...
Page 208 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Vehicle Recovery Towing for Recovery Towing Eye DO NOT use a tow rope that is twisted — any untwisting force could unscrew the front towing eye.
Page 209 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Your car is equipped with a removable towing eye, that Towing can be used at the front of your vehicle. The towing eye If, due to an electrical fault, potential safety is stored in the tool kit beneath the loadspace floor when hazards may exist, it is not allowed to put the not in use.
Page 210 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Four-Wheel Touchdown Towing If your vehicle is towed with the four wheels on the ground, observe the following precautions: 1 Switch the ignition to the ON/RUN position to enable the brake lights, wipers and direction indicators to be operated if necessary.
Page 211 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Transporter or Trailer with Rope Fit the lashing straps (3) around the wheels and secure to the trailer. Tighten the straps until your vehicle is securely If your vehicle is to be transported on the back of a trailer held.
Page 212 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Warning Triangle Tyre Repair and Wheel Replacement Towing Eye Tool Identification (including tyre repair tool) Tyre Repair 1 Remove the label at the bottom of the repair fluid reservoir and attach it to the steering wheel to remind the driver not to exceed 50 MPH （80 km/h）.
Page 213 10 metres (33 feet) approx forward or backward to allow the sealant to spread within the tyre. If the required pressure can still not be reached, the tyre is severely damaged and you should seek assistance from an MG Authorised Repairer.
Page 214 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Note: Continued use of the electric air pump pump to the tyre valve, and connect the plug of the for more than 10 minutes may result in motor electric air pump to the power socket, then switch on overheat and damage.
Page 215 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Accessing the Spare Wheel and Tools Note: DO NOT remove foreign objects (eg. screws, nails) from the tyre. The tyre repair system must only be used when the foreign object is in the tread pattern (A), DO NOT attempt a repair when the damage is in the sidewall of the tyre (B).
Page 216 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Tool Identification Changing a Wheel If possible, choose a safe place to stop away from the main thoroughfare. Always ask your passengers to get out of the car and wait in a safe area away from other traffic. Switch on hazard lights.
Page 217 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Avoid accidental contact with any underbody Positioning the Jack parts, especially exhaust system NEVER work beneath the car with the jack components. as the only means of support. The jack is designed for wheel changing only! Position the jack on firm level ground under the jacking point nearest the wheel to be removed.
Page 218 Note: The locking wheel nuts on vehicles fitted tightening. with them (one locking wheel nut per wheel) can Note: Consult your MG Authorised Repairer or tyre only be loosened or tightened by using the adapter specialist for a replacement tyre, as soon as possible.
Page 219 It is recommended to have spare fuses in the vehicle, which can be obtained from a local MG Authorised Repairer. IMPORTANT • NEVER attempt to repair a blown fuse. ALWAYS replace a fuse with one of the same rating.
Page 220 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Fuse Box Passenger Compartment Fuse Box The vehicle is equipped with 2 fuse boxes: • Engine compartment fuse box (on the left of the engine compartment). • Passenger compartment fuse box (below the passenger side glove box). Check or Replace a Fuse 1 Switch off the ignition switch and all electrical equipment, disconnect the battery negative cable.
Page 221 EMERGENCY INFORMATION 4 If a fuse is blown, replace it with another fuse of the Code Specs Function same ampere value. Left side lamp, Left tail lamp, Interior switch illumination Fuse Specification Interior lights Code Specs Function Right side lamp, Right tail lamp, Rear license plate lamp, Interior switch Rear wiper relay, Rear wash relay illumination...
Page 222 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Code Specs Function Code Specs Function 7.5A Right brake lamp Rear right window lift switch Body control module, Starter relay, Engine control module Front passenger window lift switch Rear window heating element Driver door combination switch Outside door mirror heating element Radio, Color radio, Entertainment system panel switch MTC, ETC, ETC panel, TPMS...
Page 223 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Engine Compartment Fuse Box Fuse Specification Code Specs Function Right front dipped beam Downstream oxygen sensor, Intake camshaft solenoid valve, Exhaust camshaft solenoid valve Left front dipped beam A/C compressor clutch relay Engine control module A/C compressor clutch relay, Check or Replace a Fuse Canister control valve, A/C medium 1 Switch off the ignition switch and all electrical...
Page 224 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Code Specs Function SCS system (valve) Daytime running lamp Ignition switch Right front main beam, instrument Body control module pack main beam indicator DC/DC, Fuse in passenger Left front main beam compartment fuse boxF28,F30,F32,F34 Ignition coil, Fuel injector, Neutral position switch, Engine control FL10 Body control module...
Page 225 Reverse Lamps Boot Lamp R10W 10W Rear Fog Lamps P21W 21W Note: BulbHB3LL is identical withHB3in shape and structure, and is only superior in reliability and service life. Note: MG only recommends replacement bulbs that completely meet the manufacturers specifications.
Page 226 If necessary, clean the glass with methylated spirits to remove fingerprints. If in doubt, when replacing bulbs, contact an Authorised MG Repairer. 4 Remove the cover plug. 5 Rotate the bulb anti-clockwise and remove.
Page 227 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Front Direction Indicator Bulb Renewal 8 Locate the bulb in the lamp, rotate clockwise until fully secured. 1 Open bonnet——see “Bonnet” “Maintenance” section. 9 Locate the cover plug. 2 Disconnect the battery negative terminal. 10 Connect the negative battery terminal. 3 Identify and locate the front indicator bulb cover plug.
Page 228 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Rear Stop Lamp Bulb 8 Locate the bulb holder in the lamp, rotate clockwise until fully secured. 1 Open the tailgate. 9 Locate the cover plug, rotate clockwise until fully 2 Disconnect the battery negative terminal. secured. 3 Using a suitable 10 mm spanner/socket wrench, 10 Connect the negative battery terminal.
Page 229 EMERGENCY INFORMATION 5 Rotate the bulb holder in an anti-clockwise direction. 10 Position lamp to body, start both screw fixings, tighten to 3-5 Nm. 11 Reconnect battery negative terminal. 12 Test lamp operation. 13 Close tailgate. 6 Remove bulb holder and remove bulb. 7 Fit bulb to bulb holder.
Page 230 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Rear Direction Indicator Bulb 5 Rotate the bulb holder in an anti-clockwise direction. 1 Open the tailgate. 2 Disconnect the battery negative terminal. 3 Using a suitable 10 mm spanner/socket wrench, remove the 2 screws securing the lamp to the body. 6 Remove bulb holder and remove bulb.
Page 231 EMERGENCY INFORMATION License Plate Lamp Bulbs 10 Position lamp to body, start both screw fixings, tighten to 3-5 Nm. 1 Disconnect the battery negative terminal. 11 Reconnect battery negative terminal. 2 Using a suitable pry bar or lever, insert the tool between the lamp lens and rear bumper lamp aperture 12 Test lamp operation.
Page 232 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Side Repeater Bulb (Mirror) 5 Position the bulb holder in the mirror base – fully locate. 1 Remove the door mirror glass by manually tilting the glass upwards. 6 Refit the mirror glass. 2 Remove the bulb holder from the mirror base. 7 Connect battery negative terminal.
Page 233 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Rear Fog lamp Interior Lights 1 Access the rear fog lamp bulb holder – this can be achieved from the underside of the rear bumper on the OS. 2 Rotate the bulb holder and remove from lamp. 3 Remove bulb. 4 Fit bulb to bulb holder.
Page 234 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Boot Lamp 1 Disconnect the battery negative terminal. 2 Insert a suitable tool or small flat bladed screwdriver into the indent on one of the narrow sides of the lens and carefully remove the unit from its location. 3 Remove the old bulb and fit the new bulb to the bulb holder.
Page 235 Maintenance 222 Maintenance 226 Bonnet 228 Engine Compartment 229 Engine 231 Cooling System 233 Brakes 235 Power Steering 237 Battery 239 Washer 241 Wipers 244 Tyres 249 Cleaning and Vehicle Care...
Page 236 ，please refer to “Information Centre” in “Instruments and Controls” section. After each service, Note: Coolant replacement will be an additional cost. ‘Next Service' will be reset by the local MG Authorised Repairer, which performed the maintenance. Emission Control Note: If a service is not carried out (or the display is...
Page 237 Daily Checks You need to carry out special maintenance operations • Operation of lights, horn, direction indicators, wipers, (refer to Service Portfolio or contact your MG Authorised washers and warning lights. Repairer). • Operation of seat belts and brakes.
Page 238 MAINTENANCE Safety in the Garage • Ensure that sparks and naked lights are far away from the engine compartment. Cooling fans may commence operating after • Wear protective clothing and work gloves. the engine is switched off, and continue • Remove watches and jewelry before working in the operating for a number of minutes.
Page 239 MAINTENANCE be disposed of correctly. Incorrect disposal can cause a threat to the environment.
Page 240 MAINTENANCE Bonnet 2 Push the safety catch release handle on the bonnet lock assembly in the direction of the arrow (B) to release Opening the Bonnet the bonnet safety catch. 3 Raise the bonnet and hold it up with the support rod DO NOT drive when the bonnet is not fully firmly.
Page 241 MAINTENANCE IMPORTANT • For safety reasons, the bonnet should be closed well when driving. Therefore you must check after closing the bonnet that the bonnet is securely latched, e.g. the bonnet edge is flush with the body of the car. •...
Page 242 MAINTENANCE Engine Compartment 1.5L Engine Compartment While working in the engine compartment, always observe the safety precautions listed under "Safety in the Garage". Refer to "Maintenance" in "Maintenance" section. 1 Power steering fluid reservoir (black cap) 2 Washer fluid reservoir (blue cap) 3 Brake fluid reservoir (yellow cap) 1 2 3 4 4 Engine oil filler cap (black cap)
Page 243 (see "Technical Data" - ‘Recommended Fluids and Capacities’. If you are operating the vehicle in extreme temperature conditions please consult your MG Authorised Repairer for advice. Engine Oil Level Check and Refill Check the oil level weekly and top up with oil when Driving the vehicle with the engine oil level necessary.
Page 244 MAINTENANCE 2 Slowly insert the oil dipstick and pull it out again to check the oil level; the oil level shall not be lower than the "MIN" mark on the oil dipstick. Clean off any debris that may have collected around the oil filler cap area.
Page 245 Coolant will damage paint. If the coolant level falls appreciably during a short period, suspect leakage or overheating and arrange for an MG Authorised Repairer to examine the car. Coolant Specification Please use the coolant which is recommended and certified by the manufacturer.
Page 246 For cooling system issues please consult an MG Authorised Repairer. Antifreeze is poisonous and can be fatal if swallowed - keep containers sealed and out of the reach of children.
Page 247 When the front brake pads reach their wear limit a metallic you accidentally spill the brake fluid on the painted squeal may be detected, consult your MG Authorised surface, soak up any spillage with an absorbent cloth Repairer for assistance.
Page 248 MAINTENANCE Brake Fluid Specification Use the brake fluid recommended and certified by the manufacturer. Refer to "Recommended Fluids and Capacities" in "Technical Data" chapter. IMPORTANT Replace the brake fluid regularly according to the information contained in the Service Portfolio.
Page 249 MAINTENANCE Power Steering between the upper and lower marks on the dipstick (see illustration). Power Steering Fluid Check and Top Up Note: Power steering fluid will damage painted Power steering fluid is highly toxic. Keep surfaces. Soak up any spillage with an absorbent cloth containers sealed and out of the reach immediately and wash the area with a mixture of car of children.
Page 250 MAINTENANCE IMPORTANT Take care not to spill power steering fluid on to a hot engine - a fire may result. Power Steering Fluid Specification Use the power steering fluid which is recommended and certified by the manufacturer. Please refer to ‘Recommended Fluids and Capacities’...
Page 251 The battery contains sulphuric acid, which is corrosive. The battery contains sulphuric acid, which is corrosive. Please go to a local MG Authorised Repairer to remove and install the battery. It is recommended to install the battery of the same type and specification as the original...
Page 252 MAINTENANCE The battery must be disposed of using an approved method, used batteries can be harmful to the environment. It should be recycled by a professional company. Please consult an MG Authorised Repairer for more details.
Page 253 MAINTENANCE Washer Windscreen Washer Check and Top Up When filling the washer fluid, DO NOT let the washer fluid spill on parts around the engine or on the paint surface of vehicle body. In case the washer fluid is spilled on hands or other parts of the body, please immediately wash with clean water.
Page 254 MAINTENANCE Washer Nozzles Operate the washers periodically to check that the nozzles are clear and properly directed. The windscreen washer jets are aligned during production. If they require adjustment this can be carried out by inserting a suitable pin into the jet nozzle and moving the nozzle until the desired position is achieved.
Page 255 MAINTENANCE Wipers Wiper Blades IMPORTANT • Grease, silicon and petroleum products impair the blade's wiping capability. Clean the wiper blades in warm soap water, and check their status periodically. • Clean the windscreen frequently. DO NOT use wipers to remove stubborn or ingrained dirt, it will reduce their effect and their life span.
Page 256 MAINTENANCE Replacing Front Wiper Blades 6 Check whether the wiper blade is fitted correctly to the arm before positioning on the windscreen. 1 Lift the wiper arm away from the windscreen. 2 Squeeze the locating tags to both sides as arrowed and pivot the blade away from the wiper arm backward.
Page 257 MAINTENANCE Replacing Rear Wiper Blades 5 Pivot the wiper blade towards the arm until the locating tags engage. 6 Check whether the wiper blade is fitted correctly to the arm before positioning on the rear windscreen. 1 Lift the wiper arm away from the rear windscreen. 2 Pivot the blade away from the wiper arm as arrowed.
Page 258 MG Authorised Repairer for inspection. • Regularly check the damage of tyres (stabs, scratches, cracks and pits) and remove any foreign objects from Directional Tyres the tread.
Page 259 If the tyres show signs of abnormal once prior to each long-distance journey. wear seek advice from an MG Authorised Repairer. Driving Style Excessively harsh acceleration and braking or driving at high...
Page 260 MAINTENANCE Caring for Your Tyres air out of the tyres in order to match the recommended pressures (cold). DEFECTIVE TYRES ARE DANGEROUS! Valves DO NOT drive if any tyre is damaged, is excessively worn, or is inflated to an incorrect Keep the valve caps screwed down firmly - they prevent dirt pressure.
Page 261 In order to make your driving and safety better guarantee, it is suggested that you consult an MG Authorised Repairer. Always have replacement wheels and tyres balanced before use. Wheel Fitment Rotation It is not recommended that you swap wheels from side to side or front to rear in order to equalise tyre wear.
Page 262 If you do wish to swap wheels and tyres around Unsuitable snow chains could damage the tyres, wheels, on the vehicle please consult an MG Authorised Repairer suspension, brakes or bodywork of your car. as extra coding will be required.
Page 263 MAINTENANCE Cleaning and Vehicle Care • In hot weather, DO NOT wash the car in direct sunlight. • When using a hose, DO NOT aim the water directly Observe all safety precautions on cleaning at window, door or sunroof seals, or through wheel products;...
Page 264 More extensive damage to paint or bodywork must be repaired in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommendations. Failure to do this will invalidate the Anti-Corrosion Warranty. If in doubt, ask your MG Authorised Repairer.
Page 265 MAINTENANCE Polishing the Paintwork Windows and Mirrors Regularly clean all windows, inside and out, using an DO NOT use car polish containing coarse approved glass cleaner. abrasives – these will remove the paint film and damage the gloss finish. Windscreen:In particular, clean the outside of the screen with glass cleaner after washing the car with wash and wax Occasionally treat the paint surface with an approved polish products, and before fitting new wiper blades.
Page 266 MAINTENANCE Paint Damage Cleaning the Interior Any paint damage or stonechips should be treated with Plastic materials suitable paint/lacquer materials immediately to avoid Clean plastic-faced materials with diluted upholstery invalidating the Anti Corrosion Warranty. cleaner, then wipe with a damp cloth. Weather Strips and Rubber Seals Note: DO NOT polish dashboard components –...
Page 267 MAINTENANCE Instrument Pack, Audio and Navigation Display Extend the belts, then use warm water and a non-detergent soap to clean. Allow the belts to dry naturally; DO NOT Clean with a dry cloth only. DO NOT use cleaning fluids retract them or use the car until they are completely dry. or sprays.
Page 269 Technical Data 256 Technical Data Dimensions 257 Weights 259 Major Parameters of Engine 260 Recommended Fluids and Capacities 261 Wheel Alignment (Unladen) 261 Wheels and Tyres 261 Tyre Pressure (Cold)
Page 270 TECHNICAL DATA Technical Data Dimensions Item, Units Parameters Item, Units Parameters Front Wheel Track， Overall length A, mm 4055 1506 Overall width B, mm 1729 Rear Wheel Track，mm 1493 R14:1511(body height), Minimum Turning Overall height C 10.85 1516(with antenna) Diameter，m (unladen, excluding R16:1516(body height), luggage rack), mm...
Page 271 TECHNICAL DATA Weights Parameters Item, Units 1.5L-MT 1.5L-MT 1.5L-MT Person in cab, person Unladen vehicle weight, kg 1170 1195 1200 Gross vehicle weight, kg 1685 1685 1685 Unladen front axle weight, kg Unladen rear axle weight, kg Gross front axle weight, kg Gross rear axle weight, kg...
Page 272 TECHNICAL DATA Towing Weights Parameter Item, units 1.5L-MT 1.5L-MT 1.5L-MT Towing limit un-braked, kg Towing limit braked, kg...
Page 273 TECHNICAL DATA Major Parameters of Engine Parameter Vehicle 1.5L-MT Bore × Stroke, mm × mm 75×84.8 Capacity, Litres 1.498 Compression ratio 11.5:1 Fuel type, RON Unleaded 95 RON to EN228 SPEC...
Page 274 TECHNICAL DATA Recommended Fluids and Capacities Capacity Name Grade 1.5L-MT Engine lubricating oil (after-sales replacement), L C5 0W-20 Engine coolant, L Glycol（OAT） Manual transmission fluid, L MTF94 Brake fluid, L DOT 4 0.73 Power steering fluid, L Dexron III 0.92 Washer fluid, L Qx35 Air conditioning refrigerant, g...
Page 275 These are available on the tyre King pin inclination 12°22¢±45¢ pressure label or from an MG Authorised Repairer. Camber angle -1°16¢±45¢ Tyre Pressure (Cold) Rear Toe-in angle (total 0°29¢±20¢...

MG MG3 Owner's Handbook Manual

Preface

1 Instruments and Controls

2 Air Conditioning and Audio Systems

3 Seats and Restraints

4 Starting and Driving

5 Emergency Information

Quick Links

Related Manuals for MG MG3

Summary of Contents for MG MG3

Table of Contents