Seat Toledo 2019 Owner's Manual
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Seat Toledo 2019 Owner's Manual

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SEAT Toledo

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  • Page 1 Owner’s manual SEAT Toledo...
  • Page 2 Vehicle Registration: On-board documentation Vehicle identification number: First key Second key Date of vehicle registration or vehicle delivery: Correct working order of all keys was checked SEAT Official Service: Location: Date: Signature of owner: Service advisor: Telephone:...
  • Page 3 Thank you for your trust choosing a SEAT ve- hicle. Read and always observe safety infor- mation concerning the passenger's With your new SEAT, you will be able to enjoy ››› front airbag page 75, Important in- a vehicle with state-of-the-art technology formation regarding the front passeng- and top quality features.
  • Page 4 ® About this manual Trademarks are marked with ®. The ab- CAUTION sence of this symbol does not guarantee Texts after this symbol indicate possible that the term is not a trademark. This manual describes the features of the ve- damage to the vehicle.
  • Page 5 Fig. 2 SEAT website Fig. 1 The operation of some of the vehicle's fea- tures can be shown as an instruction video: The digital version is available on SEAT's offi- cial website. ››› scan the QR code Fig. 2 ●...
  • Page 6 How do you check and top up the brake fluid? How do you repair a tyre with the anti-puncture ››› ››› page 43 How do you adjust the seat? page 14 ››› kit? page 47 How do you check and adjust tyre pressure val- How do you adjust the steering wheel? ›››...

  • Page 7: Table Of Contents

    Interior view (left-hand drive) ... . Seat belts ....... . .
  • Page 8 Table of Contents Infotainment System Rear Assist “Rear View Camera”* ..Information for the user ....

  • Page 9: The Essentials

    The essentials Exterior view ››› ››› page 12 page 52 ››› ››› page 41 page 13 ››› ››› page 11 page 46 ››› page 41...

  • Page 10: Exterior View

    The essentials Exterior view ››› ››› ››› page 43 page 44 page 20 ››› ››› ››› page 42 page 42 page 48 ››› ››› ››› page 44 page 43 page 47 ››› ›››  page 45 page 141...

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

    The essentials Interior view (left-hand drive) ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 15 page 34 page 24 page 36 page 14 ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 21 page 23 page 17 page 14 page 14 ››› ››› ››› ››› ›››...
  • Page 12 The essentials Interior view (steering wheel on the right) ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 21 page 23 page 15 page 36 page 20 ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 34 page 27 page 17 page 16 page 45 ››› ›››...

  • Page 13: How It Works

    The essentials How it works Locking and unlocking the vehicle using Unlocking or locking of driver door the key ››› Locking: press the button Fig. ●  Unlocking and locking ››› Unlocking: press the button Fig. ●  ››› Unlock rear lid: press the Fig.
  • Page 14 The essentials Switch the ignition on. The electronic immo- Replace the cap. ● ●  ››› in Opening and closing on bilizer recognises a valid vehicle key and de- page 118 Once the door has been locked, it can no activates the anti-theft alarm system.
  • Page 15 The essentials Bonnet Open the door and pull the lever under the ● ››› dashboard Fig. 9 To lift the bonnet: press the release catch ● under the bonnet upwards . The arrester hook under the bonnet is released. The bonnet can be opened. Release the ●...

  • Page 16: Before Driving

    Controls for the windows* Adjusting the head restraints Manually adjusting the front seats Detail of the driver door: controls for Front seat: adjusting the head restraint. Fig. 11 Fig. 13 the windows. Grab the sides of the head restraints with Front seats: manual seat adjustment.
  • Page 17 The seat belt lies flat and fits comfortably on the upper part of the body. The lap part of the seat belt lies across the pelvis, never across the stomach. The seat Positioning and removing the seat belt Fig.

  • Page 18: Airbags

    The essentials Airbags left) and the passenger side (R, right) to  ››› in Adjusting the steering wheel the direction desired. position on page 59 Depending on the equipment fitted on  Front airbags the vehicle, the mirrors may be heated according to the outside temperature.
  • Page 19 The essentials In conjunction with the seat belts, the front To deactivate the front passenger front airbag system gives the driver and the front airbag: passenger additional protection for the head Open the glove compartment on the front ● and chest in the event of a severe frontal col- passenger side.
  • Page 20 The essentials Side airbags* In conjunction with the seat belts, the side air- bag system provides additional protection for the upper body in the event of a severe side ›››  collision page 63, The whys and wherefores of seat belts.

  • Page 21: Child Seats

    (universal retention systems are those fitted using the adult seat belt). You can secure a child seat to the rear seat or L: Suitable for retention systems using the “ISOFIX” front passenger seat in the following ways: and Top Tether* anchors.

  • Page 22: Starting The Vehicle

    The essentials Starting the vehicle Securing child seats with “ISOFIX” Move the rear seat as far to the rear as it ● will go. and Top Tether* Press the child seat onto the “ISOFIX” re- ● Ignition lock taining rings until the child seat can be heard to engage.

  • Page 23: Lights And Visibility

    The essentials Lights and visibility Turning on/switching off the ignition, glow Fog lights: move the switch to the first po-  plugs reheating sition, from positions    Turn on the ignition: turn the key to the ● Light switch Rear fog light: move the switch complete- ...
  • Page 24 The essentials Left turn light: left-hand parking light (ig- When towing or being towed ● Knob Function nition switched off).   Switches interior lights off. Main beam on: control lamp lit up on  ››› page 125 the instrument panel. ...
  • Page 25 The essentials Windscreen wipers and window More the lever to the required position: More the lever to the required position: wiper blade  Automatic wipe. The windscreen wash- Windscreen wipers off. er function is activated by pushing the  Windscreen wipers interval wipe. lever forwards, and simultaneously the ›››...

  • Page 26: Easy Connect, Car Menu

    The essentials Easy Connect Menu settings: Vehicle Easy Connect: Main menu. Easy Connect: CAR menu. Fig. 36 Fig. 37 The actual number of menus available and or, press the Infotainment button to go to Pressing the menu button will always take ...
  • Page 27 The essentials Menu Submenu Possible setting Description ››› – Activation of the Electronic Stability Programme (ESC) page 201 ESC system ››› Tyre pressure storing (Calibration) page 260 Tyre monitor system Tyres Activation and deactivation of the speed warning. Setting the speed warning ›››...
  • Page 28 Menu Submenu Possible setting Description – Distance, speed, temperature, volume, fuel consumption, pressure – Units Chassis number, date of next SEAT service inspection, date of next oil change ››› – page 33 Service service Restore all settings – Factory settings...

  • Page 29: Driver Information System

    ››› Fig. 38 (if the vehicle is not equipped with cording to the vehicle equipment. SEAT rec- multifunction steering wheel). ommends visiting a SEAT Official Service. Operating the instrument panel Enabling the main menu...
  • Page 30 The essentials menu, press button several Selection menu     Menu Function ››› times Fig. Display of the current warning or in- Menu Function formation texts and other system Vehicle Select a submenu components, according to equip- status Information and possible configura- ›››...
  • Page 31 The essentials Toggle between memories with the igni- Erasing a memory manually Menu Function tion on and the memory displayed Select the memory that you wish to erase. ● Approximate distance in km that Press the button on the windscreen ●...
  • Page 32 The essentials menu Vehicles with multi-function wheel: press Assistance systems ● Menu Function the key   Information about the vehicle’s Menu Function main convenience consumers. It Convenience Menu “Stop” is displayed by means of a con- consumers Switching the monitoring system Front As- sumption indicator bar.

  • Page 33: Status Display

    The essentials Status display Menu “Pause” Menu “Statistics” The interrupted timer continues. View of the latest lap times: Continue Bonnet, rear lid and doors open – total time A new timer starts. The halted lap – best lap time New lap ends and is included in the statistics.
  • Page 34 The essentials open will be indicated on the instrument pan- windscreen wiper lever*/multifunction steer- Priority 1 warning (red symbols) el display, and, as applicable, this will be indi- ing wheel*. cated audibly. The display may vary accord- Symbol flashing or lit; partly combined with audible warnings.
  • Page 35 Vehicles with text messages, Service in has been greatly reduced. Because of the is displayed --- km (miles) or --- days technology used by SEAT, with this service on the instrument panel. Service intervals you only need to change the oil when the ve- hicle so requires.

  • Page 36: Cruise Control

    Switching off the CCS: Move switch ● ››› Fig. 42 . The system is disconnec-  If the service was not carried out by a SEAT ted and the memorised speed is deleted. dealership, the display can be reset as fol- lows: ››› ...
  • Page 37 Electronic immobiliser active ›››  Fuel tank almost empty page 102.  ››› page 197. Fault in airbag system and seat belt ten- ›››   Service interval display page ››› sioners page Mobile telephone is connected via Blue- ...

  • Page 38: Gearbox Lever

    The essentials Gearbox lever go and then forwards to select reverse +/– Tiptronic mode: pull the lever forwards ››› Fig. 43 (+) to go up a gear or backwards (–) to go down a gear. Release the clutch. ● Manual gearbox ...

  • Page 39: Air Conditioning

    The essentials selector lever must be unlocked using the Also loosen the cover at the rear. Press the interlock button on the selector ● ● manual release. lever knob at the same time and move the se- Press the yellow plastic part with your fin- ●...
  • Page 40 The essentials Automatic mode Air recirculation  ››› in General notes on page 146 Air distribution to windows Cooling on/off Air distribution to upper body  ››› page 151 Air distribution to footwells How does the manual air conditioning* work? Temperature : Switching the cooling system on Blower...
  • Page 41 The essentials Control position Button Basic positions Air vents 4 Required tempera- Open and direct towards the  Optimum cooling 1 or 2 Do not switch on Switched on ture roof Anti-clockwise as Required posi-  Fresh air mode - blower Do not switch on Switched off Opening...
  • Page 42 The essentials Control position Basic positions Air vents 4 Button Windscreen and side window Open and direct towards  Full right 3 or 4 Switched off defrost or demist the side window Mild heating Required temperature 2 or 3  ...

  • Page 43: Fluid Level Control

    The essentials Fluid level control Fuel Unscrew the cap by turning it to the left. ● Rest it on the upper part of the fuel tank ● ››› flap Fig. 49 Filling capacities Closing the fuel tank cap Capacities Unscrew the cap by turning it to the right as ●...
  • Page 44 Engine type Recommended by SEAT filler cap. Service tion Set Service SEAT recommends using original SEAT oil to The level is measured using the dipstick loca- With particulate and Flexible ted in the engine compartment guarantee high SEAT engine performance.
  • Page 45 The essentials Coolant even in warm climates where anti-freeze pro- Brake fluid tection is not required. If for weather reasons further protection is necessary, the proportion of additive may be increased, but only up to 60 %; otherwise an- tifreeze protection will diminish and this will worsen cooling.
  • Page 46 The windscreen washer reservoir is located in ›››  the engine compartment page 246. To top up, mix water with a product recom- mended by SEAT. In cold temperatures, add anti-freeze.  ››› page 251 Battery The battery is located in the engine compart- ›››...

  • Page 47: Emergencies

    The essentials Emergencies Underneath the instrument panel  ››› in Introduction on page 83 Carefully tilt the cover in the direction indi- ● ››› cated by the arrow and remove it Fig. Fuses  ››› page 83 After changing the fuse, replace the cover ●...

  • Page 48: Bulbs

    The essentials Action in the event of a punc- To replace a fuse Full-LED main head- Type lights Remove the fuse. ● ture Replace the blown fuse by one with an ● No bulbs may be replaced. All functions are with identical amperage rating (same colour and LEDs What to do first...
  • Page 49 The essentials ››› Screw the inflator tube Fig. 58 into Move the vehicle 10m so that the sealant is ● ● with a stone or similar to prevent the vehi- the sealant bottle. The bottle's seal will break distributed throughout the tyre. cle from moving.

  • Page 50: Changing A Wheel

    The essentials Changing a wheel Clip for wheel bolt cover Fitting Spare set of bulbs Press the wheel trim onto the wheel at the ● cut out designed for the valve. Vehicle tool kit* Before stowing the jack again, screw down Press the wheel trim on both sides in the di- ●...
  • Page 51 Note down the code number stamped on the front of the adapter or of the anti-theft wheel bolt. You will need this number to obtain a spare adapter from the SEAT original acces- sories programme. You should always have a wheel bolt adapter as part of your vehicle tools.
  • Page 52 The essentials Loosening wheel bolts Raising the vehicle Insert the box spanner onto the wheel bolt ● as far as it will go Grip the end of the box spanner and turn ● the wheel bolt about one turn anti-clockwise ›››...
  • Page 53 When fitting tyres with a compulsory rotation wet. plied by the manufacturer. Other jacks, direction, observe the instructions in even those approved for other SEAT mod- Replace the punctured tyre as soon as possi- ››› page els could slip, with the consequent risk of ble and restore the obligatory and correct di- injury.

  • Page 54: Snow Chains

    The essentials Emergency towing of the ve- Return all tools to their proper storing loca- ● Rim size Rim offset Tyre size tion. hicle 5J x 14 35 mm 175/70 If the replaced wheel does not fit in the ● spare wheel housing, store it safely in the lug- 6J x 15 38 mm...
  • Page 55 The essentials Notes for the driver of the towing vehicle The power steering only works when the igni- tion is switched on and the vehicle is moving, The tow rope must be taut before you drive ● provided that the battery is sufficiently off.

  • Page 56: How To Jump Start

    The essentials How to jump start Please note the safety warnings referring The discharged battery must be properly ● ● to working in the engine compartment connected to the vehicle electrical system. ›››  page 244. Jump leads The jump leads should be checked in a ●...
  • Page 57 The essentials Jump lead terminal connections Starting The battery providing assistance must ● have the same voltage as the flat battery Switch off the ignition of both vehicles Start the engine of the vehicle with the ››› (12V) and approximately the same capaci- boosting battery and let it run at idling ty (see imprint on battery).

  • Page 58: Changing The Windscreen Wiper Blades

    The essentials Switch the ignition on and off. Changing the rear window wiper ● Do not lean on the batteries. This could ● blade* result in chemical burns. Press the lever to position ● ››› ›››   Fig. 140 page 129, the wind- screen wiper arms are set to the service posi-...

  • Page 59: Safety

    This chapter contains important information, Never drive when your driving ability is im- tips, suggestions and warnings that you – Adjust front seat, head restraint and mirrors – paired (e.g. by medication, alcohol, drugs). should read and consider for both your own properly according to your size.

  • Page 60: Pants

    Fig. rear head restraints with in-use position and ● non-use position, Move the seat backrest to an upright posi- – adjustable steering column. ● tion so that your back rests completely against it.
  • Page 61 25 cm, the airbag system cannot pro- » and the driver is wearing his or her seat belt For your own safety and to reduce the risk of tect you properly.
  • Page 62 An incorrect sitting position exposes seat belt position. As the driver, you are re- Fasten your seat belt securely – you to an increased risk of injury in case of sponsible for all passengers, especially chil- ›››...
  • Page 63 Never put your feet on the dash panel. ● the head restraint, thus reducing the risk of in- Never put your feet on the surface of a seat. ● juries such as whiplash. Do not allow anyone to travel in the foot- ●...

  • Page 64: Pedal Area

    Wear suitable footwear Do not swap the centre rear head re- ● straint with either of the outer seat rear Always wear shoes which support your feet head restraints. Risk of injury in case of an properly and give you a good feeling for the accident! pedals.

  • Page 65: Seat Belts

    Driver or passenger has not fastened seat belt. these features reduce the releasing kinetic The control lamp illuminates to remind the energy and consequently, the risk of injury. » driver to fasten his seat belt. This is why it is so important to fasten seat...
  • Page 66 Re- front of your seat as long as the vehicle is in bag trigger threshold value in the control unit newal may be necessary even if there is no motion.
  • Page 67 25 km/h (15 mph) to 50 km/h (30 mph), vehicle interior in an accident. Passengers in for example, the corresponding kinetic ener- the rear seats who do not use seat belts en- gy is multiplied by four. danger not only themselves but also the front A driver not wearing a seat belt is Fig.

  • Page 68: How To Properly Adjust Your Seat Belt

    Guide the belt back by hand so that it rolls ● Fasten your seat belt up easily and the trim is not damaged. The seat belt cannot offer its full protection if the seat belt is not positioned correctly. Positioning seat belts Seat belts offer their maximum protection on- Adjust the seat and head restraint correct- ●...

  • Page 69: Seat Belt Tensioners

    This the neck. The seat belt must lie flat and fit Location of the belt height adjuster.

  • Page 70: Performed

    Brief introduction The belt tensioners are components of the tection for one accident and must be seat belts that are installed in the seats of changed if they have been activated. Why is it so important to wear a your vehicle. If you work on the belt tension-...
  • Page 71 Always maintain the greatest possible dis- luminate for a few seconds every time the ig- If you are not wearing a seat belt, or if ● tance between yourself and the front airbag.

  • Page 72: Airbag Safety Instructions

    Safety Deceleration trajectory is key for airbag acti- the fuel supply to the engine is cut. ● If a fault has occurred in the airbag sys- ● vation. tem, have the system checked immediately by a specialised workshop. Otherwise, dur- The control unit analyses the collision trajec- ing a frontal collision the system might not Airbag safety instructions...
  • Page 73 Any damage to the original seat uphols- ● If you do not wear a seat belt, if you lean ● Never drive if the interior door panels ● tery or around the seams of the side airbag...

  • Page 74: Deactivating Airbags

    We recommend that you contact an author- hicle. See your technical service to make be modified in any way (e.g. fitting loud- ised SEAT dealer for the disabling of other air- this adjustment. speakers). If the front door is damaged, the bags.
  • Page 75 (front passenger airbag disabled)   ment If the front passenger front airbag is disa- Fault in airbag system and seat belt tensioners. Front passenger front airbag Fig. 82 bled, after switching on the ignition, the con- Have the system checked immediately by a special- switch/warning lamp for disabling the front »...
  • Page 76 The airbag system availability is controlled The control lamp monitors all airbags and triggered correctly. electronically, regardless of whether an air- seat belt tensioners in the vehicle, including bag is disabled. control units and wiring connections. If the front airbag, side airbag, head pro-...

  • Page 77: Transporting Children Safely

    ● Important information regarding senger seat, the risk to the child of sustain- use a child seat or a seat belt. For safety rea- the front passenger's airbag ing critical or fatal injuries in the event of an sons, the child seat should be installed in the accident increases.

  • Page 78: Child Seats

    Child seats Use only child seats that are officially ap- to stand up or kneel on a seat while travel- proved and suitable for the child. ling. In an accident, the child could be flung...
  • Page 79 Transporting children safely Child seats that have been tested and ap- proved under the ECE R44 standard bear the test mark on the seat (the letter E in a circle with the test number below it). Follow the manufacturer's instructions and observe any statutory requirements when in- stalling and using child seats.

  • Page 80: Emergencies

    Self-help ›››  page 48 We recommend you use the first-aid kit ● and the warning triangle from the SEAT WARNING Emergency equipment Original Accessories programme available The factory-supplied jack is only de- ● in authorised SEAT dealers.

  • Page 81: Tyre Repairs

    TMS Anti-puncture kit (Tyre Mobili- alloys that are different to those fitted in adapter are available from authorised ››› manufacture, the instructions page 258, SEAT dealers. ty System)* New tyres or wheels must be followed. Please observe the relevant local legal ●...
  • Page 82 A new bottle of sealant can be purchased ● The tyre mobility set is intended for tem- ● at SEAT dealerships. If the wheel rim has been damaged, ● porary emergency use only until you can reach the nearest specialised workshop.

  • Page 83: Towing The Vehicle

    Self-help compartment. It includes the following com- 1.4 bar (20 psi / 140 kPa) and higher: Do not place the hot flexible inflator tube ● ››› ponents Fig. or hot air compressor on flammable mate- Set the tyre pressure to the correct value ●...
  • Page 84 ● We recommend you use the towrope or ● gine damage! In vehicles with a catalytic towbar available in the SEAT Original Ac- converter, fuel that has not been burned cessories programme from authorised could reach the catalytic converter and SEAT dealers.

  • Page 85: Fuses And Bulbs

    Fuses and bulbs Fuses and bulbs down on its right-hand side. The cover must WARNING be securely engaged. The high voltages in the electrical system Fuses can give serious electrical shocks, causing Fitting and detaching the towline anchor- burns and even death! Never touch the electrical wiring of the ●...
  • Page 86 Emergencies Fuses in the dash panel Protect the fuse boxes when open to pre- No. Consumer ● vent the entry of dust or humidity as they Horn can damage the electrical system. Always carefully remove the fuse box Towing bracket - Left light ●...
  • Page 87 Air conditioning fan, heating, control unit for 12 V connection in the interior, 12 V connection air conditioning, heating in the boot Front seat heating switch. Rear right window Rear window wiper Windshield and front window washing sys- tem, control lever under the steering wheel...

  • Page 88: Changing Bulbs

    Emergencies Open the cover in the direction indicated ● No. Consumer by the arrow Engine components, fuel coil relay, radiator Remove the plastic clip from the lid of the ● fan, coolant pump fuse box. Engine control unit Replace the appropriate fuse. ●...
  • Page 89 Fuses and bulbs Full-LED headlight system* WARNING quickly be demisted. However, the edges may continue to be misted. Full-LED headlights handle all light functions Take particular care when working on ● (daylight, side light, turn signal, dipped beam Please check at regular intervals that all ●...
  • Page 90 Emergencies Side lights Fit the protective cover. Make sure that the Fit the protective cover. Make sure that the – – cover fits correctly on the housing during cover fits correctly on the housing during Main beam headlights operation. operation. Dipped beam headlights Check whether the new bulb is working.
  • Page 91 Fuses and bulbs Turn the wheel for access to the wheel Changing turn signal bulbs Changing daytime driving light – housing cover and remove the cover bulbs ››› Fig. Remove the protective cover from the – ››› headlight Fig. ››› Remove connector Fig.

  • Page 92: Changing The Fog Light Bulbs

    Emergencies Changing the fog light bulbs Remove the bulb by pressing on the bulb – holder and turning it counter-clockwise at the same time. Front fog light bulb Installation involves all of the above steps in – reverse sequence. Check that the bulb works properly. –...
  • Page 93 Fuses and bulbs Check which of the bulbs is defective. Changing bulbs Open the luggage compartment to access – the rainduct area. Take the screwdriver or a Torx 20 key (T20) – from the vehicle tool kit and loosen (turning anti-clockwise) and remove the two retain- ing screws that secure the front of the light ›››...

  • Page 94: Changing Tail Lights (On The Rear Lid)

    Emergencies Changing tail lights (on the Position of the bulbs ››› rear lid) Fig. 101 Bulb function Turn signals: PY21W NA LL Removing the bulb holder Side lights-brake lights: P21/5W Position: P21/5W Note Check the condition of the seal. If dam- Fit the tail light unit.
  • Page 95 Fuses and bulbs ››› the bulb holder Fig. 105 . Take care not Check that the new bulb works properly.  – to lose the bulb holder retaining screw. ››› Re-install the bulb holder page – ››› Change the bulbs page –...

  • Page 96: Bulbs

    Emergencies Changing the bulb on the number Installation involves all of the above steps in ● Note reverse sequence. plate Check the condition of the seal. If dam- aged, a replacement can be acquired from Note an Official Service. Depending on how equipped the vehicle is, the number plate lights may be LEDs.
  • Page 98 Operation Interior. Fig. 110...

  • Page 99: Operation

    ....– General instrument panel Front passenger airbag switch ..Front passenger heated seat ..– Depending on the equipment, glove Electric window controls .

  • Page 100: Instruments And Warning Lamps

    Operation Instruments and warning lamps Instruments View of instrument panel Instrument panel, on dash panel. Fig. 111 ››› Details of the instruments Fig. 111: change up a gear or move the selector Adjuster button and display ››› lever to D (or lift your foot off the acceler- page 101.
  • Page 101 Instruments and warning lamps er in “D” or take your foot off the accelerator Outside temperature. ● Do not operate the instrument panel con- ● pedal. trols when driving. Compass. ● We recommend that you avoid high revs and ››› Shift lever position page 205.
  • Page 102 Operation Time symbol” on the outside temperature dis- Speed warning  play also lights up. This symbol remains lit un- ››› To set the time, keep the button Fig. 111 When the speed setting is exceeded, this will ● til the outside temperature exceeds +6°C pressed for more than 3 seconds to select be indicated on the instrument panel display.
  • Page 103 Instruments and warning lamps Odometer Fault display WARNING If there is a fault in the instrument panel, the ››› Observe the safety warnings in Con- letters DEF will appear in the trip recorder dis- trol and warning lamps on page 103.
  • Page 104 Operation – Cold zone Control lamp Additional lights and other accessories in ● front of the air inlet reduce the cooling ef- If only the diodes in the lower part of the It lights up, and in addition, the  fect of the coolant.

  • Page 105: Control Lamps

    Instruments and warning lamps Multi-function steering WARNING The message on the display switches off ● only after refuelling and carrying out a wheel* If the warning lamps and messages are ig- short journey. nored, the vehicle may stall in traffic, or may cause accidents and severe injuries.
  • Page 106 Operation Operating the audio, telephone and navigation system with voice control Controls on the steering wheel. Fig. 115 Button Radio Media (except AUX) Telephone Navigation Turn announcement volume up/down. You do not need to Turn volume up/down. You do Turn volume up/down. You do Turn volume up/down.
  • Page 107 Instruments and warning lamps Button Radio Media (except AUX) Telephone Navigation Coloured instrument panel: change to the previous menu. Monochrome Instrument panel: switch to the previous function. – There is no active call: List – Active route: access the of last calls. Coloured instrument panel: view to halt guidance to des- Coloured instrument panel:...
  • Page 108 Operation Operating the audio, telephone and navigation system with voice control Controls on the steering wheel. Fig. 116 Button Radio Media (except AUX) Telephone Navigation Turn announcement volume up/down. You do not need to Turn volume up/down. You do Turn volume up/down. You do Turn volume up/down.
  • Page 109 Instruments and warning lamps Button Radio Media (except AUX) Telephone Navigation Cycles through the audio source: FM/AM – CD – SD - USB - AUX - BT Audio (only those that are available). This function can be used from any mode (audio, media, navigation, assistants, vehicle status, travel data). –...

  • Page 110: Opening And Closing

    Safe lock or the anti-theft alarm will be acti- must be adapted by an authorised SEAT vated. This function prevents the vehicle from dealer. Only then can the remote control key being unlocked by mistake.

  • Page 111: Keys

    Should a key be lost, request a duplicate not match that of the control unit. This can key from an Authorised SEAT dealer. occur when the remote control buttons are Key with remote control/Key without Fig.

  • Page 112: Central Locking System

    If the vehicle is locked with Safe lock engag- When fitting the battery, check that the ● ››› page 112, the warning lamp on the polarity is correct. SEAT recommends you ask a specialised workshop to replace the battery. Valid for vehicles with a keyless fuel tank cap.
  • Page 113 ● Turn the key in the driver door in the forward ped at a traffic light. – be requested at your SEAT dealer. driving direction to its unlock position ››› In the event of an accident in which the Fig.
  • Page 114 Operation The courtesy lights switch on. ● Note WARNING The Safe lock is deactivated. ● The vehicle doors cannot be locked if the Do not leave people or animals in locked The driver door warning lamp stops flash- ● driver door is open. vehicles with Safe lock activated: the doors and windows cannot then be opened from ing (on vehicles not equipped with an anti-...
  • Page 115 Opening and closing Central locking button If the vehicle has been locked using the cen- Unlocking and locking the vehicle tral lock button. with Keyless Access The rear lid cannot be unlocked from the ● outside (security measure, e.g. when stopped at an intersection).
  • Page 116 Operation ››› Keyless Access is a key-free locking and igni- Unlocking the vehicle is confirmed with a “Safe” security system page 112. The door tion system to unlock and lock the vehicle double flash of the indicator lights; locking by that is used must be closed.
  • Page 117 Opening and closing Automatically disabling sensors dle once within the following 5 seconds. Do key in the proximity. If at least one of the not grab the handle or the vehicle will not windows is open and the sensor surface If the vehicle is not locked or unlocked for a lock.

  • Page 118: Anti-Theft Alarm

    Operation Deactivating the childproof lock vates the alarm system. If, during these 15 To improve the safety of your vehicle, the ● seconds, the vehicle is not started, the remote control of the system is equipped Turn the slot in the opposite direction of the –...

  • Page 119: Rear Lid

    Opening and closing Rear lid When the vehicle is locked now, the vehicle ● To make sure that the anti-theft alarm is ● interior monitoring and the tow-away protec- fully operative when leaving the vehicle, tion are switched off until the next time the check that all the doors and windows are Opening and closing door is opened.
  • Page 120 Danger of poi- or deactivated at a SEAT Authorised Service, may be opened. soning! which will provide all of the necessary infor-...

  • Page 121: Controls For The Windows

    Opening and closing Controls for the windows Closing Always make sure all of the windows are ● closed on leaving the locked vehicle. Press the respective button gently to close – the window. The process will stop when the Operation of the electric windows button is released.

  • Page 122: Lights And Visibility

    Operation Lights and visibility If an obstacle is present, the closing mecha- the ignition key and open the door. Once nism will stop and the window will roll back a the driver door is closed (ignition off), the few centimetres. audible warning will stop, whereas the side Lights lights will remain on to light up the station-...
  • Page 123 Lights and visibility Side light and dipped beam head- Headlight range control   It lights up light ››› Main beam on or flasher on page 122.  It lights up ››› Bulb failure page 86 For example, the information display indicates: Check front right dipped headlight! Several warning and control lamps light up for a few seconds when the ignition is switch-...
  • Page 124 Operation Switching the daytime running light off your vehicle does not dazzle others, par- may not be visible to other drivers in the ● ticularly oncoming traffic; darkness, in the case of heavy rain or in Remove the key from the ignition, press the ●...
  • Page 125 Lights and visibility ››› long as you hold the lever, e.g. when chang- ly in the following situations in Daytime CAUTION ing lanes. running lights on page 122: Never use the main beam headlights or the headlight flasher if they could dazzle other Automatic switch- Automatic switch- Convenience turn signals...
  • Page 126 If the steering wheel is turned to the right or ● led using parts from the original SEAT the right-hand turn signal switched on, the parts catalogue, only the rear fog light on right-hand fog lamp is gradually switched on.
  • Page 127 Lights and visibility The light is adjusted according to the data re- Hazard warning lights switch if the vehicle has a technical fault or you ● corded by the light sensor that is installed be- are involved in an emergency situation. tween the windscreen and the inside rear view mirror.

  • Page 128: Interior Lights

    Operation Interior lights When a car that is manufactured in a country Where the courtesy light is on (switch ››› that drives on the right travels to a country Fig. 134 in position ), the light will come  that drives on the left (or vice versa), it is nor- on if: Interior lighting mally necessary to cover part of the head-...

  • Page 129: Visibility

    Lights and visibility ››› Press the button Fig. 136 to switch the Luggage compartment light After approximately 7 minutes, the heating lighting on or off. device of the rear window switches off auto- matically. The light switches on automatically when the boot is open and switches off automatically For the sake of the environment 10 minutes after the boot lid has been...
  • Page 130 Operation Sun visors The front passenger sun visor includes a vani- Introduction ty mirror with a cover. The cover is opened by sliding it in the direction indicated by ar- The windscreen wipers and windscreen ››› Fig. 139. washers only work when the ignition is switched on.
  • Page 131 Short wipe should be changed once or twice a year. Rear window wiper* Give the windscreen a brief wipe by mov- They can be purchased at a SEAT Author- – ised Service. ing the lever down to position Press the lever forward to position –...

  • Page 132: Mirrors

    Operation Switching off the wipers CAUTION away than they really are. For this reason, ››› you should not rely on these rear vision mir- Move the lever to position Fig. 140. – Never pull on the nozzle holders. Risk of rors for judging the distance of vehicle be- damage to the system! hind.

  • Page 133: Seats And Head Restraints

    Risk of accident! erly fasten and wear the seat belt belong- Set the driver seat in such a way that the ing to his or her seat. Children must be pro- pedals can be fully depressed with your legs...

  • Page 134: Seat Functions

    The head restraint must be adjusted in line front seats with the height of users. Correct adjustment of the head restraint, together with the seat Push the head restraint up as far as it will – belts, ensure effective passenger protection ›››...
  • Page 135 Do not use the heated seats if nobody is ● sitting on them or if there are items attach- Lift the armrest as far as it will go and then – » ed to or lying on them, such as a child seat fold it downward.
  • Page 136 Once the backrests have been lifted, the ● Rear side seats: armrest. Fig. 145 seat belts and their buckles must be in their Folding initial position – ready for use. The armrest can be folded away for greater Before folding the rear seats, adjust the po- ›››...

  • Page 137: Transport And Practical Equipment

    Practical equipment CAUTION Passenger side storage compart- Take care when handling the rear backr- ests so as not to damage the seat belts. ment The seat belt must never be left behind the lifted backrest. Storage compartment: cooling con- Fig.
  • Page 138 These objects could be flown Do not place overly large objects in the around the interior while the vehicle is mov- There is a compartment below the driver seat pockets (e.g. bottles) or objects with sharp ing (on accelerating or turning) and dis- ›››...
  • Page 139 They could spill (e.g. on braking) and cause damage to the electrical equipment or the seat covers. Drink holder in rear seat armrest Centre console: lighter. Fig. 152 The cigarette lighter is located at the front of ›››...
  • Page 140 Operation Ashtrays* WARNING removed. Therefore, never leave children unsupervised in the vehicle. Never put flammable materials in the ash- tray. Risk of fire! Note CAUTION The 12 V power socket of the cigarette ● lighter can also be used as a power source Never hold onto the ashtray by the lid when ›››...
  • Page 141 Fig. 155. charging the battery! of the console, between the front seats, fac- ing the rear seat occupants. Only use suitable plugs so as not to dam- The compartment can be used to hold mo- ● age the power socket.
  • Page 142 Operation ››› Compartments in the centre con- There is a bottle carrier in part Fig. 158 CAUTION of the storage compartment in the front door. sole Do not place heat-sensitive objects in the ● compartment as they could be damaged. WARNING The side compartment supports a maxi- ●...

  • Page 143: Storing Objects

    Transport and practical equipment CAUTION Always stow objects in the luggage com- there are no adults or children in the vehi- ● partment and secure them on the fastening cle. The compartments are designed to hold ● rings. small objects with a total weight of 1.5 kg. Use suitable straps to secure heavy ob- ●...

  • Page 144: Luggage Compartment

    ››› page flies through the vehicle interior. could result in the event of braking ma- If the rear seat located alongside a fol- ● noeuvres or accidents. ded seat is occupied, ensure safety, for ex- WARNING Never secure a child seat on the fasten- ●...
  • Page 145 Transport and practical equipment The following retaining elements are fitted in CAUTION CAUTION ››› the boot Fig. 160: Make sure sharp objects stored in the boot The side hooks support a maximum load of Rings to secure the load and the retaining cannot not damage the rear window heat- 7.5 kg.
  • Page 146 There must be no objects in the space – Fitting the shelf between the open shelf and the back- rest of the rear seat. Place the shelf on the side supports on the – trim. Note ›››...

  • Page 147: Roof Rack

    Location of the basic roof carrier attachment ››› points Fig. 166: CAUTION Rear attachment points Only use SEAT-authorised roof carriers. ● Front attachment points Where roof carriers from other systems ● Install and remove following the instructions are used or where they are not fitted prop- »...

  • Page 148: Air Conditioning

    Operation Air conditioning CAUTION fore, make sure you familiarise yourself with the correct use of heating and ventila- Follow the instructions given in the manual. tion, window demisting and defrosting and Heating and air conditioning cooling. Never use the air recirculation system for ●...
  • Page 149 Air conditioning While in motion, the air conditioning should the system is faulty. This may be due to one To guarantee proper operation, never ● not be switched on if the windows are open. of the following reasons: cover the air outlets in the luggage com- One of the fuses has blown.

  • Page 150: Heating And Fresh Air

    Operation ››› Heating and fresh air Opening air vents 3 and 4 Press button in Air recirculation – on page 149 to close the fresh air vent.  Turn the vertical circular control upwards. – Operation Air distribution selection Closing air vents 3 and 4 ›››...

  • Page 151: Air Conditioning (Manual)

    Air conditioning Air conditioning (manual)* Connecting the recirculation e.g. on leaving the vehicle, sensitive people may catch cold. In any position of rotary switch except thaw: Manual operation Temperature selection ››› Press button Fig. 168, the switch's ● ››› Turn rotary control Fig.
  • Page 152 Operation ››› Coldest setting Press button Fig. 169, the switch's ● available once all of the conditions are met lamp will light up, indicating that air recircula- ››› page 149, Manual operation. On turning the control to the coldest set- ●...
  • Page 153 Air conditioning Climatronic* (automatic air conditioning) General notes Climatronic: controls. Fig. 170 Read the additional information carefully Climatronic description Switching off the Climatronic ›››  page 37 Cooling only works if the following conditions Turn control to the left until the segments ●...
  • Page 154 Operation ››› ››› Press the button Fig. 170. Press the button Fig. 170, and Air recirculation ● ●   is displayed on the screen. AUTO ››› Adjust vents 3 and 4 page 147 so that ● Air recirculation prevents unpleasant smells, the air flow is directed slightly upwards.
  • Page 155 Air conditioning It is possible, however, to set the blower speed to suit requirements. ››› Turn control Fig. 170 counter-clock- ● wise (to lower the speed) or clockwise (to in- crease the speed). Climatronic will switch off when the blower switches off.

  • Page 156: Infotainment System

    Infotainment System Infotainment System WARNING WARNING Distracting the driver in any way can lead Connecting, inserting or removing a data to an accident and cause injuries. Operat- medium while driving can distract your at- Introduction ing the Infotainment system can distract tention from the traffic and cause an acci- your attention from the traffic.
  • Page 157 Introduction CAUTION Always keep the armrest closed while the ● vehicle is in motion. Any foreign objects stuck to a data storage device and non-round media may damage WARNING the CD player. Only clean, standard 12-cm CDs should ● Opening a CD player's housing can lead to be used.

  • Page 158: Overview Of The Unit

    Infotainment System Overview of the unit Media System Touch / Media System Colour Overview of the controls (this configura- Fig. 171 tion depends on the version). Radio Mode (change of band frequency Volume and sound settings Settings button (search and selection) ›››...
  • Page 159 Introduction Media System Plus / Navi System Overview of the controls (this configura- Fig. 172 tion depends on the version). ››› Radio Mode (change of band frequency Vehicle settings  page ››› ››› page 171 page 188 ››› ››› Touchscreen page 159 Selecting the main menu page 158...

  • Page 160: General Instructions For Use

    Infotainment System General instructions for use Infotainment buttons Restrictions on the use of devices using ● Bluetooth ® technology may apply in some The buttons on the unit are shown in this countries. For further information, contact manual with the word “infotainment button” Introduction the local authorities.
  • Page 161 Introduction Changing the basic volume The Infotainment system comes equipped lower the volume again before switching to with a touchscreen. another audio source. Increasing or decreasing the volume or Active areas of the screen that call up a cer- muting the sound tain function are called “function buttons”.
  • Page 162 Infotainment System Overview of screen and function buttons Opening list entries and searching Display and function buttons: operation in lists and effect Display and function buttons: operation and effect When pressed, a pop-up window opens (options window) which displays other ...
  • Page 163 Introduction Briefly press the screen above or below the Subsequent chapters only explain those Overview of the function buttons ● scroll marker. functions that differ from those in the screen Function icon and text: operation and ef- shown in the figure. OR: Place a finger over the scroll marker ●...
  • Page 164 Infotainment System Initial configuration wizard Function icon and text: operation and ef- Function button: function fect Disables the possibility of changing the settings of the Infotainment sys- Press to close the input window. BACK  tem. If you want to perform the initial NEVER system setup, you must enter via Sys- Depends on the market and unit in question.

  • Page 165: Connectivity

    SEAT recommends the use of the Apps ● ing together technologies that allow commu- that SEAT provides for this vehicle. nication between the Infotainment System To make full use of SEAT Apps, you must ● and mobile devices: activate the option Setup, Data transfer »...
  • Page 166 SEAT cannot be held liable for any dam- ● age caused to the vehicle as a result of the use of applications that are of poor quality...
  • Page 167 Mirror Link Check smartphone compatibility: – www.mirrorlink.com/phones ® MirrorLink 1.1 or higher – Some of the Apps certified by SEAT or – the CCC must be installed in the de- vice. Android Auto Check smartphone compatibility. An- – droid Auto™: www.android.com/auto/ Android 5.0 (Lollipop) or higher...
  • Page 168 USB ports In the main menu for the Full Link setup, se- ● are properly con- Try another compatible mo- lect Activate data transfer for SEAT nected. Full Link Setup Fig. 182 bile device. ››› Fig.
  • Page 169 Note Function button: function In order to use Android Auto™ technology ● : allows Activating data transfers for SEAT applications  Full Link menu Fig. 184 it is necessary to download the Android the exchange of information between the vehicle and Auto™...
  • Page 170 Infotainment System ® MirrorLink the portable device on the Infotainment sys- Function button: function tem screen. Press to close the open apps. To avoid distracting the driver while driving, Then press the apps to be only specially adapted applications can be closed or the function CLOSE APPS...
  • Page 171 The mobile device must be compatible with connection. ● To return to the basic contents of the Infotain- Android Auto™. ment system, press the Return to SEAT A pop-up screen will appear, which will re- ● » button. quest that you accept the device.
  • Page 172 Frequently asked questions about Full Link ® Where can I find compatible apps? Can MirrorLink be installed in a previous SEAT model? Compatible apps can be found on the following links: What is the connection method? www.mirrorlink.com/ No, this is not possible.

  • Page 173: Operating Modes

    Operating modes Operating modes Function button: function Selects the previous or next stored sta- Radio tion or of the station list. This setting   can be changed in the Radio settings menu (FM, AM, DAB). Related video ››› Memory buttons page 172.

  • Page 174: Media

    Infotainment System In the Radio main menu, you can store sta- Display: Meaning Functions of the memory buttons tions from all available frequency wave- The tracking of alternative frequencies is lengths on the numbered function buttons. A station logo can be assigned to AF off disabled.
  • Page 175 Do not use memory card adapters. ● Repeat all tracks. Function buttons of the main Media menu SEAT assumes no liability for any deterio- ● Repeats all the tracks that are on the ration or loss of files on data storage devi-...
  • Page 176 Infotainment System Messages and symbols on the Media main sumed from the point at which it was stop- Note menu ped. When the media source is inserted, play- ● Display: Meaning ing will not start automatically; it is neces- Optional Media playback sources sary for the user to select the source.
  • Page 177 Operating modes Insert or eject a CD The CD in the drive will be ejected and system, the function button becomes inactive ● must be removed within approximately (grey colour). 3 Not available for model: Media System 10 seconds. Press the inserted memory card. The mem- ●...
  • Page 178 Infotainment System The USB port supplies the usual USB volt- Connecting an external audio source to  Note age of 5 volts for a USB connection. the AUX-IN multimedia socket Do not connect an external media player ● Lower the base volume on the Infotainment ●...
  • Page 179 Operating modes ® Starting Bluetooth audio transfer The available functions will depend on the Images Bluetooth ® Audio profile that the connected Activate Bluetooth ® visibility on the external ● 3 Valid for the model: Media System Plus/Navi external player supports. Bluetooth ®...

  • Page 180: Navigation

    Infotainment System Navigation OR: Stretch or reduce the image on the ● Function button: function screen using 2 fingers. The image viewed was obtained via Introduction GPS localisation and upon pressing Rotating the view/image  this function button, the navigator To rotate an image, in addition to the buttons menu opens to start a route to this destination.
  • Page 181 Infotain- The current navigation data can be downloa- damage the memory card! ment system will still attempt to provide route ded in the internet at www.seat.com and stor- The navigation memory card may not be ● guidance.
  • Page 182 Infotainment System Navigation main menu In the Navigation main menu, press the ● Function button: function function button. New destination : To enter a new destination NEW DESTINATION Press the function button and se- ● Options ››› page 180. lect the required type of destination ( Search , ›››...
  • Page 183 Operating modes not in the postcode area you have selected After starting route guidance Route criteria: Meaning in a previous window, you will not be able to find the street at the street selection stage. Orange route: Shortest route to the destination, even if it results in longer travelling time.
  • Page 184 Infotainment System For other adjustments to the navigation rec- Routes Function button: function ommendations, select Navigation > Set- In the Route mode, you can define various : View route information for current route. tings > Navigation announcements Route details destinations (final destination and stopovers). settings.
  • Page 185 Operating modes stored home address can be edited or over-  Stop To stop route guidance to the active Destination. written. destination. Estimated time of arrival at destina-  If a home address has already been stored, To move a stopover or a destination to tion.
  • Page 186 Infotainment System Points of interest (POI) Selecting a point of interest on the map Function button: function Function button: function Map display in three dimensions (bird's eye view). There are several points of interest in the area. Press this symbol to open a list of points of in- Buildings are also displayed in three ...
  • Page 187 Operating modes Split screen Function button: function Function button: function : current vehicle position in coordinates and (only when demo mode is active) Position Demo mode start GPS status (satellite reception). This function button is only shown when route guid- Map display ance is not active or when predictive route guidance is active.
  • Page 188 Infotainment System Traffic reports and dynamic route If during route guidance a traffic report is re- Function button: function ceived that affects the route being travelled, guidance to the destination (TRAF- View map scale. Turn the setup button or an alternative route will be searched for if the FIC) move your fingers together/apart on the Infotainment system calculates that time can...
  • Page 189 Operating modes Predictive navigation Importing vCards (electronic busi- Importing Personal POI ness cards) Importing the Personal POI to a points of interest destination memory Importing vCards to the destination mem- Insert the data storage device with the stor- ● ed Personal POI or connect it to the Infotain- Insert the data storage device with the stor- ●...

  • Page 190: Vehicle Menu

    Infotainment System Navigation with images If the image displayed was taken using GPS MINIPLAYER, in the top right corner (Radio ● ● localisation, the function button will appear. or Media function)  Press to start guidance to a destination. PREVIOUS-NEXT (to change screen) ●...

  • Page 191: Telephone

    Bluetooth ® being specified on the corresponding button. WARNING products, ask your nearest SEAT dealer or check on the internet. If a mobile telephone is not secured or is in- correctly secured in the vehicle, it could...
  • Page 192 Infotainment System all other places where the vehicle engine the ignition if a connection has been previ- ● affect the audio quality of a telephone con- must be switched off. ously established. For this to take place the versation in the vehicle. telephone must be switched on and its Blue- WARNING ®...
  • Page 193 Operating modes Message profile (MAP): Serves the The ignition must be switched on. Press the function button. ● ● ● Bluetooth download and synchronise short messages The Bluetooth ® function of the mobile tel- Press the function button and ● ●...
  • Page 194 Infotainment System ted mobile telephone. If it is not possible to Telephone main menu connect to this mobile telephone, the tele- Compare the PIN code shown on the dis- ● phone management system will try to auto- play of the Infotainment system with that matically connect to the next mobile tele- shown on the mobile telephone.
  • Page 195 Operating modes initiated from the User profile settings ››› Function button: function Display: Meaning Fig. 208 menu. To open the menu for SMS messages. View of stored telephone number or name. If Telephone management can store a maxi- the name stored in the phonebook has an mum of 4 user profiles for mobile telephones.
  • Page 196 To enter a country code, instead ent countries. If you are not able to use of the first two digits (interna- these services contact an authorised SEAT tional access code e.g. “ 00 ”) Enter the coun- workshop.

  • Page 197: Multimedia

    Operating modes Multimedia USB/AUX-INPort Centre console: USB/AUX-IN input. Fig. 210 Depending on the special characteristics and the country, the vehicle may have a USB/AUX-IN port. The USB/AUX-IN input is located above the storage compartment in the front centre con- ››› sole Fig.

  • Page 198: Driving

    The engine can only be started with the ● position. Otherwise, the steering lock could Immediately release the ignition key ● original SEAT key. engage suddenly. Risk of accident! when the engine starts, otherwise damage Loud running noises may be heard briefly ●...
  • Page 199 Start and driving – Starting Starter button You should always engage the steering ● lock when you exit the vehicle. This will hin- To engage the Steering lock without the key der any attempts at theft. in the ignition, turn the steering wheel slightly until you hear it engage.
  • Page 200 Driving The start-up button may only be used if there The engine turns off automatically. ● Note is a valid key in the vehicle. In diesel vehicles with the Keyless Access ● Engine restart feature Opening the driver's door when exiting the system, there may be a delay in the engine If no valid key is detected inside the vehicle vehicle activates the electronic lock on the...

  • Page 201: Brakes And Brake Servo Systems

    Start and driving If the engine does not start after 10 sec- ● spoiler, wheel trims, etc. are subsequently To ensure the brake assist systems work ● onds, turn the key back to position . Repeat fitted, make sure the air vent to the brakes properly, all wheels must be fitted with the action after 30 seconds.
  • Page 202 Driving Control lamps Brakes pressed down more fully, there may be a fault in the brake system. Visit a specialised service immediately and adjust your driving Wear  It lights up red style to the extent of the damage and to limit The rate of wear of the brake pads depends ›››...

  • Page 203: Braking And Stability Systems

    Start and driving Releasing the handbrake warning lamp on the general instru-   Flashes ment panel starts flashing when the system is Pull the handbrake lever up slightly and – ESC or ASR activated. working. press the unlock button at the same time ›››...
  • Page 204 Driving With the help of this system, the ABS is activa- off, this means the ESC is functioning correct- the brake pedal is released. Never brake in- ted more quickly and more efficiently. ly again. termittently while the ABS is working! The brake assist function is deactivated auto- If the warning lamp is illuminated there is a...

  • Page 205: Manual Gearbox

    Start and driving Manual gearbox If the control lamp flashes, the ASR is work-  WARNING ing. Never engage reverse gear when moving If the warning lamp illuminates on ignition, Changing gears  forward. Risk of accident! the TCS system may have switched off due to technical reasons.
  • Page 206 Driving engage the handbrake firmly and the move Control lamps This could overheat the clutch. If the clutch the selector lever to the parking position. This risks being burnt due to this force, it would reduces the load on the lock mechanism switch off and the vehicle could move ...
  • Page 207 Start and driving Parking Selector lever positions P – Parking position Press the brake pedal. In this position, the driven wheels are me- – chanically locked. Apply the handbrake. – The parking position can only be selected Press the interlock button, move the selec- –...
  • Page 208 Driving the vehicle is stationary, press down on the Tiptronic gearbox The manual gearbox can be activated when brake pedal. the vehicle is either moving or stationary. When accelerating, the gearbox automati- D/S – Permanent drive (forward) position cally shifts up shortly before the maximum The selector lever in the D/S position enables engine speed is reached.
  • Page 209 Start and driving applied if the brake is not pressed and the se- shifts up as quickly as possible and shifts Emergency program lector lever is moved to position N for more down as late as possible, thus increasing driv- than 2 seconds.

  • Page 210: Gear-Change Indicator

    Driving Gear-change indicator The gear recommendation may occasionally Gearbox: System fault! You may  skip a gear (2nd 4th). continue driving.  Have the fault corrected by a specialised Choosing the ideal gear Vehicles with an automatic gearbox* workshop without delay. The display is only visible in tiptronic mode Gearbox: System fault! You can ...

  • Page 211: Steering

    Start and driving Steering CAUTION  It lights up yellow Turning the steering wheel fully in either di- The operation of the electromechanical steering is Information relating to vehicle rection when the vehicle is stationary and limited. the engine is in gear puts the electrome- steering See a specialised workshop immediately and have chanical steering under great stress.

  • Page 212: Run-In And Economical Driving

    Environmental protection is a top priority in 900 miles) ››› mendations for changing gear page 208. the design, choice of materials and manufac- Slowly increase the engine speed until – ture of your new SEAT. reaching the maximum permitted speed of...
  • Page 213 Start and driving Constructive measures to encourage re- Use of solvent-free adhesives. tyres; emissions and fuel consumption are re- ● cycling duced to zero (disconnection due to inertia). Use of CFC-free coolants in cooling sys- ● tems. Joints and connections designed for easy ●...
  • Page 214 It is there- consumption can increase by as much as 5%. and the seat heaters*. fore best to drive off immediately after start- Due to the greater rolling resistance, under- Note ing the engine.

  • Page 215: Engine Management And Emission Control System

    Start and driving Engine management and Catalytic converter  It lights up emission control system 3 Applies to vehicles with petrol engine ››› Particulate filter blocked page 214. To maintain the useful life of the catalytic Introduction  It lights up converter Use only unleaded petrol with petrol en- ●...

  • Page 216: Driving Tips

    Driving Driving tips Maintain the engine speed at approximate- ● For the sake of the environment ly 2,000 rpm. Even when the emission control system is Driving through flooded roads working perfectly, there may be a smell of The rise in temperature causes the soot on sulphur from the exhaust gas under some the filter to burn.

  • Page 217: Driver Assistance Systems

    Driver assistance systems Driver assistance systems WARNING Note Driving through water, dirt and mud can After driving through water we recommend ● Start-Stop system* reduce braking capability and prolong the that you contact a specialised service for braking distance – Risk of accident! an inspection.
  • Page 218 Press the clutch. ● Engine speed below 1,200 rpm. ● If the driver seat belt is unfastened for more Switching the Start-Stop system on and than 30 seconds in Stop phase, the engine Vehicle battery temperature is neither too ●...

  • Page 219: Cruise Control (Ccs)

    Driver assistance systems Cruise control (CCS)* Cruise control operation Automatic engine shut START-STOP ACTIVE down (Stop phase) Control lamp SWITCH OFF IGNI- Switch the ignition off TION It lights up green  Start the engine manual- START MANUALLY The Cruise Control System (GRA) is switched on and active.
  • Page 220 Driving On releasing rocker switch from , the the switch when the required speed is  to ice, aquaplaning, loose grit, snow) - Risk current speed is stored and will remain con- reached. The speed is stored. of accident! stant without having to press the accelerator On releasing the switch at speeds of less ●...

  • Page 221: Emergency Braking Assistance System (Front Assist)

    Driver assistance systems Emergency braking assis- lane travelling in the same direction. It may the same time, the vehicle will prepare for a ››› fail to activate in other danger situations. possible emergency braking tance system (Front Assist)* The Front Assist function is active within a Critical warning range of speeds between 4 km/h (2.5 mph) Topic introduction...
  • Page 222 This may oc- If the operation of the Front Assist is im- ● workshop. SEAT recommends visiting a cur, for example, in a closed car park or due paired, for example, by dirt or because the SEAT dealership.
  • Page 223  assistance system (Front Assist) to it, for example if the suspension is lowered, ton and Driver assistance button Front Assist operation may be affected. SEAT ›››  page recommends visiting a SEAT dealership for When Front Assist is switched off, the instru- this purpose.

  • Page 224: Parking Aid

    If the radar sensor takes a heavy knock, for ● ● If the ESC is controlling. ● example in a rear collision. SEAT recommends driving with the function in If several brake lights of the vehicle or elec- ● If it intervenes several times unnecessarily. ● “Medium” mode.
  • Page 225 Driver assistance systems The rear parking aid is an audible assistant Under certain circumstances, the system function. Have the function checked by a ● that warns about obstacles located behind does not detect or display certain objects: specialised workshop. ››› the vehicle page 224.
  • Page 226 When you reach around 0.30 m the ● system, these parameters can be modified warning will be constant: Do not continue to in a SEAT Official Service or in a special- ››› move forward (or backward) in General ised workshop.
  • Page 227 Driver assistance systems 0.90 m Manual disconnection of Parking Aid Change from reduced view to full view 1.60 m Press the button again. Engage reverse gear or turn the selector ●  ● lever to position R. 0.90 m Manual disconnection of Parking Aid dis- OR: press the car icon in reduced view.
  • Page 228 Switch off the ignition and switch it on ● again. Moreover, with the SEAT Media System Segments of the visual indication OR: accelerate above 10 km/h (6 mph) be- ● Plus/Navi System radios, a yellow trail indi- fore reducing speed below this number again.

  • Page 229: Rear Assist "Rear View Camera

    Driver assistance systems Adjusting the display and audible Error messages Parking System Plus warnings The distance to possible obstacles at the rear When the Parking Aid is activated or when it is of the vehicle will not be displayed on the switched on, if a continuous warning can be The settings for the display and audible screen and nor will it be indicated by means...
  • Page 230 Driving Instructions for use Due to the screen resolution or insuffi- of the vehicle of the luggage compartment ● cient light conditions, some items may be is carrying a heavy load. displayed in an unsatisfactory manner or In the following situations, the objects or ●...
  • Page 231 To familiarise yourself with the system, the ››› page 222, the camera image will cease to orientation lines and their function, SEAT rec- be transmitted immediately when reverse » ommends practising parking and manoeu- gear is engaged or when the selector lever is...

  • Page 232: Fatigue Detection

    Driving Fatigue detection (break moved from the R position, and the optical in- End of the side lines: the area marked in formation provided by the Parking Aid system green ends approximately 2 m behind the recommendation)* will be displayed. vehicle on the road surface.
  • Page 233  display page when the ignition is switched off or when the driver has unbuckled their seat belt and Conditions of operation opened the door. Driving behaviour is only calculated on In the event of slow driving during a long peri-...

  • Page 234: Towing Bracket Device

    SEAT Original Accessories, it meets all the hicle-trailer assembly on the road. relevant technical and legal requirements. The towed load and support load information...
  • Page 235 Towing bracket device Driving with a trailer Brakes Engine overheating Brake in due course! If the trailer has an over- In the event that the coolant temperature Exterior mirrors run brake, apply the brakes gently at first gauge needle moves to the right section of and then, firmly.

  • Page 236: Towing Bracket Device

    Driving SEAT accessory, it meets all national techni- Description reverse driving lights or other sources of cal and legal requirements for towing. electrical current. Your vehicle is fitted with a 13-pin power sock- et for the electrical connection between the CAUTION trailer and the vehicle.
  • Page 237 Towing bracket device Clamping bush Placing in service position Clamping bush cap Ball head cover Ball-headed bar Locking balls Centred Red marking on the manual regulator Manual regulator Key slot cover Red marking on the manual regulator White marking on the ball-headed bar Note Contact an Authorised Service Partner if you lose your key.
  • Page 238 Driving The manual regulator will remain in this posi- Assembly of the ball-headed bar tion. ››› Service position Fig. 235 is in an open position – the key ar- ● row points to the “unlocked” symbol. The key cannot be removed from the key slot. locking balls may be fully inserted ●...
  • Page 239 Towing bracket device Verify the correct placement of the ball- Verification of correct placement – WARNING ››› headed bar page 237. Only use the towing bracket device when the ball-headed bar is properly fitted! WARNING Do not hold the manual regulator with ●...
  • Page 240 Driving Disassembly of the ball-headed The ball-headed bar should be placed in the service position so that it is ready to be inser- ››› ted into the clamping bush Place the cover over the clamping bush – ››› Fig. 233. WARNING Never leave the ball-headed bar unse- ●...
  • Page 241 Towing bracket device Clean the ball-headed bar thoroughly ● before returning it to the on-board toolbox. Use and maintenance Cover the clamping bush with the cap to pre- vent dirt from entering. Before hooking on the trailer, check the ball head and, if necessary, lubricate it with ade- quate lubricant.

  • Page 242: Practical Tips

    SEAT directive. Damage caused by technical modifications tions, always request advice from an Author- that are not made with the consent of SEAT Modifications and corrections of the front ››› ised SEAT dealer will be excluded from the warranty –...

  • Page 243: Checking And Refilling Levels

    Checking and refilling levels Checking and refilling lev- The correct type of fuel for your vehicle is in- originating from a recycling process in the dicated on a sticker on the inside of the fuel vehicle. tank flap, along with the tyre size and pres- The modification of the suspension of the ●...
  • Page 244 Practical tips Check that the fuel flap is correctly closed. – WARNING Note Observe all relevant statutory regulations The fuel tank capacity is around 55 litres, Vehicles with a keyless fuel cap (the side on transporting spare fuel canisters. For of which 7 litres are the reserve.
  • Page 245 Only use fuel additives that have been ● 3 Applies to vehicles: with petrol engine approved by SEAT. The products that con- If super is not available, if necessary, use nor- The correct grade of petrol is listed inside the tain substances to increase the octane rat- mal 91 octane petrol (87 AKI).

  • Page 246: Engine Compartment

    SEAT recommends filling the tank exclu- dent or fire when working in the engine ...
  • Page 247 SEAT dealer change fluids during serv- the high-voltage ignition system. You Do not touch hot engine parts. Risk of ●...
  • Page 248 Practical tips Checking levels Diagram for the location of the various el- Fig. 243 ements. From time to time, the levels of the different mentioned above. These operations are de- Radiator fan ››› fluids in the vehicle must be checked. Never scribed in the page 244.

  • Page 249: Engine Oil

    Checking and refilling levels Engine oil Vehicles with diesel particulate filter* Warning lamp Only VW 507 00 engine oil, with reduced ash formation, may be used in diesel engines  Flashes red General notes equipped with particulate filter. Using other The information display shows: types of oil will cause a higher soot concen- The engine comes with a special, multi-grade...

  • Page 250: Coolant

    Practical tips Checking engine oil level It is normal for the engine to consume a cer- Changing engine oil tain amount of oil. Depending on how you drive and the conditions in which the vehicle Engine oil must be changed with the frequen- is used, oil consumption can be up to 0.5 li- cy indicated in the Maintenance Programme tres per 1,000 km.
  • Page 251 ● gine to overheat, contact an authorised If the coolant is situated in the prescribed SEAT dealer immediately, as this could area, the high temperature may be due to a damage the engine. fault in the cooling system fan. Check the ra-...

  • Page 252: Brake Fluid

    We time due to automatic compensation for  recommend contacting an authorised SEAT brake pad wear. This is quite normal. CAUTION dealer, as this can damage the engine. However, if the level goes down noticeably in Brake fluid damages the vehicle paintwork.

  • Page 253: Window Washer System

    When topping up the fluid, do not move the » er system, it is approximately 5.4 litres formed by an authorised SEAT dealer. filter from the container opening, as this Valid only for certain countries. 5.4 litres for both versions.
  • Page 254 Practical tips Always be aware of the danger of injury and CAUTION Hydrogen is released and a highly explo- ● scalding as well as the risk of accident or fire sive mixture of gases is generated when the Never disconnect the battery when the ●...
  • Page 255 Checking and refilling levels Checking the battery electrolyte For the sake of the environment vehicle and switch off the engine – Risk of level engine damage! A flat battery is particularly harmful waste for the environment. It must therefore be disposed of according to current local law.
  • Page 256 ››› page 101 Use a current equivalent to or lower than 10% data is deleted an official SEAT technical service before the of the battery capacity to fully charge the start of winter. battery. Note Before “fast-charging”...

  • Page 257: Wheels And Tyres

    Introduction ers. WARNING We recommend having the battery changed by an authorised SEAT dealer, where the new During the first 500 km, new tyres do not ● battery will be correctly installed and the give maximum grip, therefore you should original disposed of in line with regulations.
  • Page 258 We recommend using wheels, tyres, hub ● cle is moving. Risk of accident! If the tight- caps and snow chains from the SEAT Origi- ening torque of the wheel bolts is too high, nal Accessories programme. the bolts and threads could be damaged, leading to the permanent deforming of the rim support surfaces.
  • Page 259 Wheels and tyres Tread wear indicator driving with comfort tyre pressure fuel con- Unusual vibration or the car pulling to one sumption may increase slightly. side may indicate that one of the tyres is The base of the side of the original tyres on damaged.
  • Page 260 Practical tips If the rims and tyres have received a heavy Storing tyres Tyre width in mm impact or have been damaged, have them When you remove the tyres, mark them in or- Height/width ratio in % checked and, if required, replaced at a speci- der to maintain the same direction of rotation alised workshop.

  • Page 261: Spare Wheel

    SEAT can be fitted, and to find out about the combinations allowed between the Follow the instructions below when driving front axle (axle 1) and the rear axle (axle 2).

  • Page 262: Tyre Monitoring System

    Practical tips One wheel on the axle has been changed ● CAUTION Under certain conditions (e.g. sporty ● driving style, driving on loose surfaces or in Follow the instructions given on the tempo- Basic system settings winter) the warning lamp may take a ...

  • Page 263: Winter Service

    Wheels and tyres will not be exceeded, even if the maximum The tyre pressure monitoring system is ● speed limit for the vehicle is higher. unable to warn of a sudden drop in tyre pressure, e.g. a puncture. In this case, try to For the sake of the environment stop the vehicle carefully with no severe braking or steering manoeuvres.

  • Page 264: Maintenance

    Maintenance Maintenance Service works Make sure that any repairs are carried ● out by a SEAT authorised service or speci- In the Digital Maintenance Plan, your SEAT alised workshop. authorised service or specialised workshop Service documents the following information: CAUTION When each one of the services was carried ●...
  • Page 265 Using the vehicle mostly in situations with a ● terval display At SEAT, the dates of the services are indica- lot of traffic and stops (e.g. in a city). ted by the service interval display on the in- The data are based on normal conditions of use.

  • Page 266: Additional Service Offers

    SEAT services or specialised work- spected specifically for this type of vehicle. shops. Original SEAT Spare Parts have been con- SEAT cannot be held liable for the safety and ceived for their vehicles and approved by suitability of parts from other manufacturers. CAUTION SEAT, with a special emphasis on safety.

  • Page 267: Warranty

    Vehicle maintenance Vehicle maintenance If your SEAT vehicle is immobilised due to a Washing the vehicle fault or an accident, our assistance services will help you keep moving. The longer you take to clean the tanks, e.g. Maintenance and cleaning...
  • Page 268 Maintenance Do not use a nozzle that sprays the water out Apply the product with a microfibre cloth. To view mirrors must always be folded/de- in a direct stream or one that has a rotating avoid damaging the surface of the paint, do ployed electrically! jet for forcing off dirt.
  • Page 269 Vehicle maintenance Wheels special questions or parts that are not listed. Problem Solution Take he general considerations into account Problem Solution ››› in Take special care with... on Have your specialised work- Corrosion shop take care of this page 270. Anti frost salt Water The water does...
  • Page 270 Neutral soap solution: two tablespoons maximum in Neutral soap solution: two tablespoons maximum in 1 litre of water 1 litre of water Problem Solution Seat belts Natural leather Dirt Apply windscreen cleaner and Problem Solution then dry with a cloth...
  • Page 271 Do not use cleaning products that contain ● alcohol. Risk of cracks! Seat belts Covers/trims Do not remove the seat belts to clean them. ● Do not use cleaning products or chrome ● Wheels based cleaning agents. Seat belts and their components must nev- ●...
  • Page 272 Do not use steam cleaners, brushes, hard ● blades to make noise. sponges, etc. to clean. Do not turn on seat heating* to dry the ● Note seats. Remains of insects can be removed much ●...

  • Page 273: Information For The User

    Radiofrequency re- FS09, FS12A, FS12P, FS1477, MIB Standard 2 mote control (vehicle) FS94 MIB2 Main-Unit Radio frequency re- Sender STH SEAT - Information about the EU Di- mote control (auxili- 50000914 A580 / A270 ary heater) rective 2014/53/EU Telestart...
  • Page 274 Information for the user Addresses of the manufacturers Features of the Name of the device vehicle according to the dec- According to the Directive 2014/53/EU, all laration of compli- relevant components must include the ad- ance dress of the manufacturer. Instrument panel eNSF The address of the manufacturers of compo-...
  • Page 275 Max. station power Valid for models 433.05-434.78 MHz 10 mW (ERP) 433.05-434.79 MHz 10 mW Radiofrequency remote control (vehicle) All SEAT models 868.0-868.6 MHz 25 mW 434.42 MHz 32 µW 868.7-869.2 MHz (869.0 MHz) 0.24 mW, / –6.3 dBm e.r.p.
  • Page 276 Radioelectrical equipment Frequency band Max. station power Valid for models Instrument panel 125 kHz 40 dBµA/m All SEAT models The commissioning or authorisation of radioelectrical technology may be restricted in some European countries, forbidden or only allowed with additional requirements.

  • Page 277: Technical Data

    Technical specifications Technical data Abbreviations used in the Technical Speci- Chassis number fications section The VIN is located in the Easy Connect and under the windscreen, on the driver side Kilowatt, engine power measurement. Technical specifications ››› Fig. 254. Additionally, the chassis number Pferdestärke (horsepower), formerly is located in the engine compartment, on the used to denote engine power.

  • Page 278: Information On Fuel Consumption

    The carrying capacity must include: If you wish to calculate the exact weight ● gers. of your vehicle please contact a SEAT occupants, ● dealer. Note all pieces of equipment and other weights, ●...

  • Page 279: Driving With A Trailer

    Technical specifications Wheels In the interest of road safety, we recommend and driving style to suit road conditions that you always tow approaching the maxi- and requirements. mum drawbar load. The response of the trail- Tyre pressure, snow chains and Never exceed the gross axle weight rat- ●...
  • Page 280 Technical data too low, there is an increased danger of ac- cidents - particularly at high speeds. If the tightening torque of the wheel bolts ● is too low, they could loosen while the vehi- cle is in motion. Risk of accident! If the tightening torque is too high, the wheel bolts and threads can be damaged.

  • Page 281: Engine Data

    Technical specifications Engine data Petrol engines 1.0 TSI Start-Stop Power output in kW (PS) at 1/min 70 (95)/5,000-5,500 81 (110)/5,000-5,500 Maximum torque (Nm at 1/min) 160/1,500-3,500 200/2,000-3,500 No. of cylinders/displacement (cm 3/999 3/999 Fuel Super 95 / Normal 91 (with a slight power loss) ROZ Gearbox manual manual...
  • Page 282 Technical data Petrol engines 1.4 TSI Start-Stop 1.4 TSI Ecomotive 1.6 MPI Power output in kW (PS) at 1/min 92 (125)/5,000-6,000 92 (125)/5,000-6,000 81 (110)/5,800 Maximum torque (Nm at 1/min) 200/1,400-4,000 200/1,400-4,000 155/3,800-4,000 No. of cylinders/displacement (cm 4/1,395 4/1,395 4/1,598 Fuel Super 95 / Normal 91 (with a slight power loss) ROZ Gearbox...

  • Page 283: Vehicle Data

    Technical specifications Vehicle data Dimensions Dimensions. Fig. 255 TOLEDO Front and rear projection (mm) 876/1,004 Wheelbase (mm) 2,602 Length (mm) 4,482 Front/rear track width (mm) 1,463/1,500 Width (mm) 1,715 Height at kerb weight (mm) 1,466 Turning radius (m) 10.2 This data will change depending on the type of wheel rim.

  • Page 285: Index

    Index Index introduction ....... 146 cruise speed ....... 217 operation .
  • Page 286 ..... . 111 Child seat ....... . . 19, 76 Ball coupling keyless Access .
  • Page 287 Coming Home and Leaving Home Function . . 124 seat belt ........63 Data transfer .
  • Page 288 ........251 rear seat armrest ......137 emergency towing of the vehicle .
  • Page 289 Index Environment Fog lights with cornering light function ..124 Fuses ......... 83 ecological driving .
  • Page 290 Index Head-protection airbags Indications on the display ....99 general panel ......157 description .
  • Page 291 Index Interior lights ........22 Loading the vehicle ......141 Interior view luggage compartment .
  • Page 292 Outside temperature seat belts ........66 navigation announcements ....181 display .
  • Page 293 ........228 Seat belts ........63 Roll-back function special characteristics .
  • Page 294 Index Selector lever lock ......206 Starter button ....... 197 display and symbols .
  • Page 295 ....142 Unfasten the seat belt ......15 Vehicle interior monitoring and anti-tow Transporting children .
  • Page 296 Index Wheel trim removing ........49 Windows electric .
  • Page 299 SEAT S.A. is permanently concerned about continuous development of its types and models. For this reason we ask you to understand, that at any given time, changes regarding shape, equipment and technique may take place on the car delivered. For this reason no right at all may derive based on the data, drawings and descriptions in this current handbook.

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