Seat Toledo 2015 Owner's Manual
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Seat Toledo 2015 Owner's Manual

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OWNER'S
MANUAL
Toledo

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Summary of Contents for Seat Toledo 2015

  • Page 1 OWNER’S MANUAL Toledo...

  • Page 2: About This Manual

    About this manual ® All registered marks are indicated with This manual is divided into five large parts, ®. Although the copyright symbol does which are: not appear, it is a copyrighted mark. 1. Safety This manual contains a description of the >>...
  • Page 3 Foreword If selling the vehicle, give all of the on-board WARNING documentation to the new owner, as it Read and always observe safety informa- should be kept with the vehicle. This Instruction Manual and its correspond- tion concerning the passenger's front air- ing supplements should be read carefully to You can access the information in this man- ›››...
  • Page 5 Coolant ....... . Seat belts ......
  • Page 6 Table of Contents Wheels ....... . Engine data ......Dimensions .

  • Page 7: Safe Driving

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

  • Page 8: Sitting Position For Vehicle Occupants

    Fig. 2 driver. can lead to severe injuries. Safety is everyone's business! Adjust the driver seat so that there is at ● For your own safety and to reduce the risk of least 25 cm distance between the centre of...

  • Page 9: Adjusting The Steering Wheel Position

    . backrest is in an upright position and the ››› page Adjust the steering wheel vertically or hori- – driver is wearing his or her seat belt correct- zontally. Adjusting the front passenger seat ››› page ● Adjust the head restraint properly to ach- Pull the lever upwards as far as it will go.
  • Page 10 ››› sition page dash panel, out the window or on the seat. An incorrect sitting position exposes you to an Always keep both feet in the footwell in – increased risk of injury in case of a sudden front of the rear seat.

  • Page 11: Examples Of Incorrect Sitting Positions

    Examples of incorrect sitting positions ● Never put your feet on the dash panel. ● Never put your feet on the surface of a seat. Seat belts can provide optimal protection on- ly when the belt webs are properly posi-...

  • Page 12: Pedal Area

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

  • Page 13: Seat Belt Warning Lamp

    Every vehicle occupant must properly fas- ● thrown out of the vehicle in case of an acci- ten and wear the seat belt belonging to his or dent. her seat. Children must be protected with an appropriate child restraint system.
  • Page 14 The front airbags will not be triggered during dent and stretched must be replaced by a front of your seat as long as the vehicle is in minor frontal or side collisions, rear-end colli- specialised workshop. Renewal may be nec- motion.
  • Page 15 25 km/h (15 mph) to 50 km/h vehicle interior in an accident. Passengers in (30 mph), for example, the corresponding ki- the rear seats who do not use seat belts en- netic energy is multiplied by four. danger not only themselves but also the front Fig.

  • Page 16: How To Properly Adjust Your Seatbelt

    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 Positioning seat belts the seat belt is not positioned correctly.

  • Page 17: Seat Belt Tensioners

    ● Always engage the retractor lock when you the system are scrapped. Specialised work- are securing a child seat in group 0, 0+ or 1 shops are familiar with these regulations, ››› page which are also available to you.
  • Page 18 Brief introduction The belt tensioners are components of the tection for one accident and must be changed seat belts that are installed in the seats of if they have been activated. Why wear a seat belt and assume the your vehicle. If you work on the belt tension-...

  • Page 19: Description Of Airbag System

    (self-diagnosis). their age, size or weight. Always maintain the greatest possible dis- If you are not wearing a seat belt, or if you ● tance between yourself and the front airbag. There is a fault in the system if the control...

  • Page 20: Airbag Activation

    Safety Control lamp for airbag and seat belt The control unit analyses the collision trajec- frontal collision the system might not trigger tory and activates the respective restraint tensioner  correctly or may fail to trigger at all. system. The control lamp monitors all airbags and...

  • Page 21: Airbag Overview

    Airbag system Airbag overview should have a specialised workshop check the system immediately. Front airbags If any of the airbags are disabled by a Techni- cal Service, the warning lamp flashes for sev- eral more seconds after verification and will turn off if there is no fault.

  • Page 22: Side Airbags

    WARNING ployed. ● If you do not wear a seat belt, if you lean It is also important not to attach any ob- ● forward, or are not seated correctly while the jects such as cup holders or telephone Fig.

  • Page 23: Head-Protection Airbags

    » occupants additional protection for the head ● Any work carried out to the doors should be nents for other repairs (such as removal of made in an authorised specialised workshop. the front seat) should only be performed by a...

  • Page 24: Deactivating Airbags

    We recommend that you contact an author- in any way (e.g. fitting loudspeakers). If the screen dividing the interior of the vehicle. ised SEAT dealer for the disabling of other air- front door is damaged, the airbag system See your technical service to make this ad- bags.
  • Page 25 Check, with the ignition switched on, that – At your authorised SEAT dealer you can find ● the control lamp   illuminates with the information on which vehicle airbags can be word ...

  • Page 26: Transporting Children Safety

    Depending on their age, height and weight, children travelling in rear seats must WARNING use a child seat or a seat belt. For safety rea- sons, the child seat should be installed in the ● The driver of the vehicle is responsible for rear seat, behind the front passenger seat or disabling or switching on the airbag.
  • Page 27 WARNING juries to themselves and to the other vehicle Fig. 20 On the rear frame of the passenger If a child seat is secured to the front pas- ● occupants. side door: airbag sticker. senger seat, the risk to the child of sustain- If children assume an improper sitting posi- ●...

  • Page 28: Child Seats

    Group 2: from 15 to 25 kg (up to approx. 7 be fatal. You can secure a child seat to the rear seat or years old) Children who are less than 1.5 metres tall ●...
  • Page 29 - this can result in potentially fatal inju- ››› page instructions. ries to the child. Move the rear seat as far to the rear as it – ● Ensure that the child seat is secured cor- rectly using the “ISOFIX” and Top Tether* se- will go.
  • Page 30 Operation Fig. 23 Interior.

  • Page 31: Operation

    Ignition lock ..... . Steering wheel: Driver seat heating control ..With horn –...

  • Page 32: General Instrument Panel

    Operation Instruments and warning lamps Dash General instrument panel General dash panel. Fig. 24 ››› Rev counter page 31 Coolant temperature indicator activate/deactivate the selected mode – ››› page 31 ››› Digital display: Fuel reserve indicator page 31 Control for selecting the mode: ›››...
  • Page 33 Instruments and warning lamps Rev counter Note CAUTION This function is only valid for certain coun- The additional headlights and other parts The red part of the rev counter scale tries. placed in front of the fresh air inlets reduce ›››...

  • Page 34: Control Lamps

    Operation Trip counter* Digital clock If the control unit analysis decides that a gear change is required, an arrow appears on the Daily trip counter (trip) The clock is set using the buttons display . This arrow can point up or down ›››...

  • Page 35: Brake System

    Therefore the corresponding warnings ››› ››› page page ›››   must always be observed page 132, En- Fasten your seat belt Particulate filter (diesel engines) gine compartment. ››› ››› page page   Alternator...

  • Page 36: Fastening Seat Belts

     warning is given. front passenger to fasten their seat belt. The The informative display indicates: warning lamp switches off when the driver or Go to a technical service. Oil pressure. Switch off the engine! Instruc- front passenger fastens their seat belt ›››...

  • Page 37: Power Steering

    Instruments and warning lamps Coolant level and temperature  switched off, this means the ESC is function- WARNING ing correctly again. ● Take care when opening the coolant reser- If the warning lamp  (blue) is lit up, the en- If the ...
  • Page 38 Operation Emission control system  and turn it on again. Upon switching on the A fault in the Anti-lock brake system (ABS) ● ignition again, if the warning lamp has can lead to longer braking distances – Risk of switched off, this means the TCS is function- If the warning lamp ...

  • Page 39: Fuel Reserve

    Instruments and warning lamps Go to a technical service. WARNING Note ● The particulate filter attains very high tem- The message on the display switches off only peratures. Therefore, do not park the vehicle after refuelling and carrying out a short jour- Particulate filter ...
  • Page 40 Operation Fog lights  If the front passenger airbag has been disa- Note bled with the airbag switch located in the If the battery is disconnected the warning storage compartment side: The control lamp  lights up when the fog lamp ...
  • Page 41 Information system Information system Memory Current journey memory (memory 1) The current journey memory collects data from the moment the ignition is switched on Multi-function display* (on until it is switched off. If the journey is contin- board computer) ued within two hours of switching off the ig- nition, the new values will be added to the Introduction existing trip recorder memory.
  • Page 42 Operation ››› Operation Briefly press switch Fig. 27 on the lev- ● average speed – duration of the journey ● Briefly press the right-hand thumbwheel on – the multifunction steering wheel  ››› Multifunction display data Fig. Outside temperature Selecting functions The display indicates the outside tempera- Depending on the equipment package: ture.
  • Page 43 Information system Current fuel consumption how far the vehicle can travel with the availa- cles fitted with an informative display. The ble fuel using the same driving conditions as memory is reset if this value is exceeded. Current fuel consumption is indicated on the a reference.

  • Page 44: Speed Warning

    Operation Turn the thumbwheel on the multifunction Drive at the desired speed, i.e. 50 km/h – – WARNING steering wheel to adjust the desired speed, (31 mph). Do not rely only on the outside temperature i.e. 50 km/h. The speed can be adjusted in Press the thumbwheel on the multifunction –...
  • Page 45 Information system Main menu Press the thumbwheel on the multifunction The menu options can be selected with but- – – steering wheel once again to activate the . Briefly press the button, to dis- possibility of changing the speed limit. play the selected information.

  • Page 46: Auto-Check System

    Operation Settings Time Factory settings In this menu you can set, the time, the dis- Select Factory setting to reset the values of You can make certain adjustments using the play format (24 or 12 hours) and changes the informative display to their factory set- informative display.

  • Page 47: Service Interval Display

    Information system Engine oil pressure fault  present. The first of the warnings given is dis- kilometres (miles) remaining. The number of played upon selecting this option. If there is days remaining until the service inspection is If the symbol  appears on the informative more than one message, the number of mes- indicated simultaneously.

  • Page 48: Steering Wheel Controls

    Therefore, we recommend dio functions from the steering wheel (Radio, ment panel in the driver area indicating the that a SEAT Authorised Service resets the ®1) audio CD, MP3 CD, iPod , USB date of the next inspection.

  • Page 49: Audio System Operation

    Communication Audio system operation Fig. 31 Controls on the steering wheel. Button Radio Media (except AUX) Turn Up/down volume Up/down volume Up/down volume Press No function No function No function Mute Pause Mute Short press: switch to the previous song Search for last station No function Hold down: quick rewind...
  • Page 50 Operation Audio + telephone system operation Fig. 32 Controls on the steering wheel. Button Radio Media (except AUX) Telephone Navigation Turn Up/down volume Up/down volume Up/down volume Up/down volume Up/down volume Press Mute Pause Mute Mute Mute Short press: answer/hang up Short press: access to the tele- Short press: access to the tele- Short press: access to the tele-...

  • Page 51: Voice Control

    Communication Button Radio Media (except AUX) Telephone Navigation Change menu on instrument Change menu on instrument Change menu on instrument Change menu on instrument Change menu on instrument panel panel panel panel panel Enable/disable voice control Enable/disable voice control Enable/disable voice control No function Enable/disable voice control Acts upon the dash panel...
  • Page 52 Operation ››› The microphone for the voice control is loca- ● briefly press button  Fig. 33 on the Note ted in the headliner and is pointing at the multifunction steering wheel. ● An incoming call will immediately end the driver and the front passenger.

  • Page 53: General Notes

    ● ››› centre console Fig. 34 - ; The remote control key can in the front panel of the SEAT Media System ● Lock and unlock the vehicle ● 2.2 navigation system. ● Unlock or open the rear lid...

  • Page 54: Unlocking And Locking The Vehicle

    Operation Deactivating the Safe lock transmitters near the vehicle that operate on WARNING the same frequency (e.g. mobile phone, tele- Press button twice in 2 seconds. Further – Do not leave people or animals in vehicles vision transmitter). ››› information page locked from outside with the Safe lock activa- If the central locking system or the anti-...

  • Page 55: Replacing The Battery In The Remote Control Key

     will not light up when one of the cle. Depending on the model version, your buttons is pressed. We recommend replacing car may include keys without remote control the battery at a SEAT dealer. You can replace ››› ››› Fig. 36 ...

  • Page 56: Central Locking System

    If it is not possible to unlock or lock the vehi- Activation of the single door setting can be ● cle with the remote control key once the bat- requested at your SEAT dealer. Valid for vehicles with a keyless fuel tank cap.

  • Page 57: Locking The Vehicle With The Key

    Opening and closing Turn the key in the driver door in the for- ● The doors, the boot lid and the fuel tank – In the event of an accident in which the air- ● ward driving direction to its unlock position flap will be locked.

  • Page 58: Central Locking Button

    Operation Central locking button The Safe lock is re-activated on unlocking If the vehicle has been locked using the cen- and locking the vehicle again. tral lock button. If the vehicle is locked and the Safe lock is ● The rear boot lid cannot be unlocked from deactivated, the vehicle can be opened from the outside (security measure, e.g.

  • Page 59: Childproof Locks

    Opening and closing Childproof locks Anti-theft alarm system* When does the system trigger an alarm? The following areas of the vehicle are moni- General notes tored: Bonnet ● The anti-theft alarm system increases vehicle protection from intruders. The system will ini- ●...
  • Page 60 Vehicle interior monitoring and tow- ted when the vehicle is unlocked again. ing time extension function can be activated away protection system or deactivated at a SEAT Authorised Service, Note which will provide all of the necessary infor- mation. ●...

  • Page 61: Boot Hatch

    Opening and closing Boot hatch Opening the rear lid Ensure the rear lid is locked after closing it. ● If not, it may open unexpectedly while driv- Pull on the release lever and lift the rear lid – ››› ing. Fig.
  • Page 62 Operation Electric window opening and far as it will go (fully open). Press the but- and cause unpleasant noises at certain ton again to immediately stop it. speeds. closing ● Do not leave the side windows open at high Closing speeds, as this will overly increase fuel con- Introduction sumption.

  • Page 63: Roll-Back Function On Electric Windows

    Lights and visibility Lights and visibility cooled down, the window can be operated will remain on to light up the stationary vehi- once again. cle in case this is necessary. Lights ● Depending on weather conditions (cold or wet), the lights may mist up temporarily on the inside.
  • Page 64 Operation Switching on dipped beam Automatic control of the dipped beam in All seats occupied, luggage compartment empty. combination with the daytime running lights ››› Turn the light switch Fig. 45 to position – All seats occupied, luggage compartment If the dipped beam control and the daytime .
  • Page 65 Lights and visibility ››› Turn signal and main beam lever Automatic headlight control (AHC) Press the lever Fig. 47 forward in the di- – rection indicated by arrow  Pull the lever back to its original position in – If the light switch is in this position  the direction indicated by arrow ›››...

  • Page 66: Front Fog Lights

    Instrument panel: light switch. Fig. 48 ● The dipped beam is switched on using parts from the original SEAT parts catalogue, only the rear fog light on the trail- Switching on front fog lights ● The fog lights are switched off er or caravan will light up.

  • Page 67: Hazard Warning Light Switch

    Lights and visibility “Coming Home”/“Leaving Home”* The lights is switched off when all the doors at the same time as the turn signals when and the boot lid are closed. the hazard warning lights are switched on. function The hazard warning lights also work when If a door or the boot lid remains open, the the ignition is switched off.

  • Page 68: Adjusting The Headlights

    – after about 10 minutes to prevent the battery LED headlights of the SEAT Toledo allows the side of the light. The  symbol will be dis- from running flat. specific “tourist light” values to be met with- played.
  • Page 69 Lights and visibility Interior lighting – version 2 Rear interior light Visibility Heated rear window Interior lighting – version 2. Rear interior light. Fig. 51 Fig. 52 ››› Switching on the interior light Press the button Fig. 52 to switch the light- Heated rear window switch.

  • Page 70: Sun Visors

    Operation The sun visors for the driver and the front The rear window is wiped once if the wind- Note passenger can be pulled out of their central screen wipers are switched on and reverse In the event of a drop in voltage in the on- supports and turned towards the doors in the gear is engaged.
  • Page 71 Push the lever up to position Fig. – be changed once or twice a year. They can be purchased at a SEAT Authorised Service. Automatic windscreen wash and wipe The ignition cannot be switched on while ● Pull the lever towards the steering wheel, –...

  • Page 72: Headlight Washer System

    Operation Switching off the wipers Before beginning any journey, adjust the rear CAUTION view mirrors for a good rear visibility. ››› Move the lever to position Fig. – Never pull on the nozzle holders. Risk of damage to the system! Heated rear vision mirrors* WARNING ›››...
  • Page 73 Set the driver seat in such a way that the his or her seat. Children must be protected with an appropriate child restraint system pedals can be fully depressed with your legs ›››...

  • Page 74: Manually Adjusting The Front Seats

    – eral times if required) upwards to the re- ● Do not place any items on the front passen- ger seat other than those allowed (e.g. child quired seat position. seat). Risk of accident! To lower, pump the lever (several times –...

  • Page 75: Seat Functions

    ● sitting on them or if there are items attached For maximum head restraint protection, ad- to or lying on them, such as a child seat or a just the head restraint so that its upper edge Heated front seats.
  • Page 76 Operation Armrest on front seats with inner Raise the armrest until it engages in one of – Note the 5 positions. storage* ● Only connect the heated seats when the engine is running. This provides considerable Opening storage compartment savings on the battery capacity. Press the button located on the front of the –...
  • Page 77 Take care when handling the rear backrests Insert the seat belt latch plate into hole – so as not to damage the seat belts. The seat ››› Fig. 63 located on the corresponding belt must never be left behind the lifted back- side of the vehicle –...

  • Page 78: Transport And Practical Equipment

    Driver seat: storage compartment Fig. 66 For safety reasons, all storage compart- ● ments must be closed while the vehicle is There is a compartment below the driver seat moving. ››› Fig. 66 to store the reflective vests. Never place any objects on the instrument ●...
  • Page 79 CAUTION Avoid putting open drinks containers in the drink holder while the vehicle is moving. Front seat storage compartments They could spill (e.g. on braking) and cause damage to the electrical equipment or the seat covers. There is a storage pocket on the rear part of the backrest of the front seats.

  • Page 80: Cigarette Lighter

    Operation Cigarette lighter* Ashtrays* moved. Therefore, never leave children unsu- pervised in the vehicle. Note The 12 V power socket of the cigarette ● lighter can also be used as a power source for ››› electrical appliances page 79, 12 Volt power socket.

  • Page 81: Multimedia Compartment

    Transport and practical equipment ››› Additional information page 122, Acces- WARNING protect them from any damage caused by sories and modifications to the vehicle. fluctuations in voltage. Never put flammable materials in the ashtray. ● Follow the instructions for use of connected Risk of fire! WARNING appliances!
  • Page 82 Operation Storage compartment for Coat hooks* Net pockets on back of front backrests (sun)glasses* The coat hooks are located on the B-pillars and on the handles on the interior lining above each rear door. WARNING Make sure that any items of clothing hang- ●...

  • Page 83: Storing Objects

    Transport and practical equipment ››› Storage compartments in centre There is a bottle carrier in part Fig. 76 CAUTION of the storage compartment in the front door. console ● The compartments are designed to hold small objects with a total weight of 1.5 kg. WARNING Make sure you do not damage the storage ●...

  • Page 84: Fastening Rings

    Always use suitable and undamaged straps – avoid accidents. to secure luggage and other objects to the ● Never secure a child seat on the fastening ››› ● Never exceed the allowed axle weights or fastening rings in Loading the lug- rings.

  • Page 85: Category N1 Vehicles

    “projectile” strikes an occupant Retaining elements* by placing the load so that it stops the seat as it flies through the vehicle interior. from folding backward in the event of being hit from behind.

  • Page 86: Retaining Nets

    Operation Retaining nets* CAUTION WARNING The rings support a maximum load of 3.5 kN Do not exceed the maximum load that the (350 kg). nets can support. Heavy objects cannot be safely secured. Risk of injury! Note CAUTION The front ring is below the folding back- ›››...

  • Page 87: Rear Shelf

    There must be no objects in the space be- – tween the open shelf and the backrest of Fitting the shelf the rear seat. Place the shelf on the side supports on the – trim. Note ›››...

  • Page 88: Attachment Points

    ● lowed maximum weight. Risk of accident! Follow the instructions given in the manual. CAUTION Roof load Only use SEAT-authorised roof carriers. ● Where roof carriers from other systems are ● The maximum permissible roof load (includ- used or where they are not fitted properly,...

  • Page 89: General Notes

    Heating and air conditioning Heating and air conditioning If the vehicle interior has overheated due to make sure you familiarise yourself with the excessive solar radiation, it is best to open correct use of heating and ventilation, win- the windows or doors to allow the hot air to dow demisting and defrosting and cooling.

  • Page 90: Air Vents

    Operation Air vents Air vents Fig. 85 Heating Opening air vents 3 and 4 The flow of air from the vents is controlled us- ››› ››› ing control Fig. 86. Vents 3 Fig. 85 Turn the vertical circular control upwards. –...
  • Page 91 Heating and air conditioning ››› Temperature selection Press button in Air recirculation on – Note page 90 to close the fresh air vent. ››› Turn rotary control Fig. 86 clockwise – If the system is set so that all of the air is to increase the temperature.

  • Page 92: Air Conditioning (Manual)

    Operation Operation Note WARNING ››› ››› ››› ● Controls Fig. 86 page Read and observe the safety warnings and button General notes on page ››› Air vents 4 page ● ● We recommend you leave the air vents 3 ››› page 88 in the open position.
  • Page 93 Heating and air conditioning Air distribution selection ››› Turn rotary control Fig. 87 to select – ››› the air vents page 88 you wish to activate. Switching cooling on and off ››› Press the button Fig. 87 and the – A/C 2 lamp in the button will illuminate.
  • Page 94 Operation Air conditioning selection Basic air conditioning control settings recom- mended for the corresponding operating modes: Control position Button Settings Air vents 4 Windscreen and side window de- Switched on automati- Required tempera- Open and direct towards the  3 or 4 Do not switch on ture side window...

  • Page 95: Climatronic* (Automatic Air Conditioning)

    Heating and air conditioning ››› Switching on air recirculation mode cally regulates the supplied air temperature ● Press the button Fig. 88 AUTO ››› and the blower and air distribution levels. page ››› ››› Press button Fig. 87 page 90 –...

  • Page 96: Automatic Mode

    Operation Controls Fig. 88 Climatronic: controls. Automatic mode Buttons/controls Defrost or demist windscreen Interior temperature setting Air distribution to windows Automatic mode is used to maintain a con- Air distribution to upper body stant temperature and demist the windows Display Air distribution to footwells inside the vehicle.

  • Page 97: Temperature Selection

    Heating and air conditioning Temperature selection Switching off air recirculation mode WARNING ››› ››› Fig. 88 page 94 Press button –  17 ● Used air can cause tiredness, reduce atten- When you switch on the ignition, control – tion spans and cause the windows to mist ›››...

  • Page 98: Starting And Stopping The Engine

    Operation Driving tion. Otherwise, the steering lock could en- The starter motor may only be used (key ● ››› ››› gage suddenly. Risk of accident! position Fig. 89 page 97 in the igni- tion) if the engine is off. Using the starter mo- Starting and stopping the ●...

  • Page 99: Ignition Lock

    Note (immobiliser) The engine can only be started with the ● Diesel engines original SEAT key. There is an electronic chip in the key. The – Fuel supply stopped, ignition switched ● Loud running noises may be heard briefly electronic immobiliser is deactivated when off, engine stopped, steering can be locked after cold-starting the engine.

  • Page 100: Switching Off The Engine

    Operation Starting the engine Brakes and brake servo Insufficient fuel can cause the engine to run ● irregularly or to switch off. Brake assist sys- Move the gearbox lever into neutral or ● systems tems could be impaired. Risk of accident! move the selector lever to position P or N and pull firmly on the handbrake.
  • Page 101 Driving Wet roads or road salt Brake servo On long, steep gradients, reduce your ● speed and change to a lower gear (manual If brakes are wet or frozen, or if you are driv- The brake servo supplements the pressure gearbox) or move the selector lever to a lower ing on roads which have been gritted with you exert on the brake pedal.

  • Page 102: Manual Gearbox

    Operation Manual gearbox park position. This reduces the load on the WARNING lock mechanism while making it easier to Never engage reverse gear when moving for- move the selector lever from position P. Changing gears ward. Risk of accident! If, while the vehicle is moving, the selector lever is accidentally moved to position N, re- Note lease the accelerator and wait for the engine...

  • Page 103: Starting And Driving

    Driving ››› lever to position page 101 before releas- shifts down and the vehicle accelerates. It and the vehicle could move backwards. Risk ing the interlock button. only shifts up after the maximum engine of accident! speed has been reached. ●...

  • Page 104: Tiptronic Gearbox

    Operation – Parking position – Drive (forwards) Tiptronic gearbox In this position, the driven wheels are me- In this position, the gearbox automatically chanically locked. changes to a lower or higher gear, depending on engine requirements, the driving speed The parking position can only be selected and the gear shift programme.

  • Page 105: Selector Lever Lock

    Driving The manual gearbox can be activated when makes it possible, for example, to rock a For a calm driving style, the gearbox uses the the vehicle is either moving or stationary. stuck vehicle backwards and forwards. The most economic programme. The gearbox lock is only applied if the brake is not press- shifts up as quickly as possible and shifts When accelerating, the gearbox automatical-...

  • Page 106: Run-In And Economical Driving

    Operation Up to 1000 kilometres shift down manually when driving downhill to not protected against high engine speeds use the braking effect of the engine. produced by incorrectly changing to a lower Do not drive at more than 3/4 of the maxi- –...

  • Page 107: Environmental Friendliness

    SEAT. verter is obligatory, the catalytic converter ● Use of plastic film as protection during ve- must be replaced.

  • Page 108: Economical And Environmentally Friendly Driving

    Operation Periodic maintenance Manual gearbox: shift up from first to second Refuelling just once with leaded petrol dis- ● gear as soon as possible. We recommend ables the exhaust system! Periodic maintenance work guarantees that, that, whenever possible, you change to a before beginning a journey, you will not con- higher gear upon reaching 2000 rpm.

  • Page 109: Wading And Driving Off-Road

    Do not put other drivers » and the seat heaters*. at risk. Note If you vehicle has Start-Stop, it is not rec- ●...
  • Page 110 Operation Driver assistance systems ● with the parts of the vehicle situated on the CAUTION lower part of the vehicle, i.e. the spoiler, the ● In the event of driving through water, parts exhaust pipe. Braking and stability systems of the vehicle can be seriously damaged, such as the engine, gearbox, catalytic con- This applies especially to vehicles with a very verter, suspension or the electrical system.
  • Page 111 Driver assistance systems Brake assist system (HBA)* The  warning lamp on the general instru- in reverse. It is not activated during start-up ment panel starts flashing when the system down hill. The HBA system is activated when you press is working.

  • Page 112: Electronic Differential Lock

    Operation Electronic differential lock tween the rear bumper and an obstacle. The Parking aid is switched off when reverse gear sensors are located in the rear bumper. is released. If one of the wheels starts to skid, the EDL brakes that wheel, transmitting the driving Sensor range WARNING force to the other wheels.

  • Page 113: Cruise Control

    Driver assistance systems Setting speed To ensure that the parking aid system Always switch the cruise control system off ● ● works properly, the sensors must be kept after using it in order to avoid involuntary clean (e.g. free of ice). use.

  • Page 114: Start-Stop* System

    Operation Adjusting set speed Start-Stop* System set and the memory will be deleted. The ve- hicle must be moving at a speed of over Increasing speed by pressing the accelerator 30 km/h (19 mph) and switch pressed Functioning pedal again to SET for it to be set. Press the accelerator to increase the speed –...
  • Page 115 Engine speed below 1,200 rpm. ● ● Vehicle battery temperature is neither too If the driver seat belt is unfastened for more Switching the Start-Stop system on and off high nor too low. than 30 seconds in Stop phase, the engine The Start-Stop system can be switched on must be started using the ignition key.

  • Page 116: Technical Requirements

    SEAT Original Accessories, it meets all the rel- sunlight, for example, the battery tempera- evant technical and legal requirements.
  • Page 117 Towing bracket device Towing a trailer altitude, this also reduces climbing ability, descending a slope in order to take advant- which requires a reduction of the weight of age of the engine brake. Exterior mirrors the vehicle with a trailer by 10% for every 1000 m increase in altitude.

  • Page 118: Towing Bracket Device

    Never directly connect the trailer electrical ● ine SEAT accessory, it meets all national tech- device to the electrical sockets of the reverse nical and legal requirements for towing. driving lights or other sources of electrical current.

  • Page 119: Placing In Service Position

    Towing bracket device Description Placing in service position Clamping bush 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 120 Operation Assembling the ball-headed bar The manual regulator will remain in this posi- tion. ››› Service position Fig. 101 is in an open position – the key ar- ● row points to the “unlocked” symbol. The key cannot be removed from the key slot. ●...

  • Page 121: Verification Of Correct Placement

    Towing bracket device Verification of correct placement Verify the correct placement of the ball- – ››› headed bar page 119. WARNING ● Do not hold the manual regulator with your hand when fitting the ball-headed bar since you could sustain injuries to your fingers. ●...

  • Page 122: Disassembly Of The Ball-Headed Bar

    Operation The ball-headed bar should be placed in the WARNING service position so that it is ready to be inser- Only use the towing bracket device when the ››› ted into the clamping bush ball-headed bar is properly fitted! Place the cover over the clamping bush –...
  • Page 123 Towing bracket device Clean the ball-headed bar thoroughly be- ● fore 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 124: Accessories, Replacement Parts And Repairs

    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 125: Care And Cleaning

    It must from the SEAT Original Accessories pro- damage the material being cleaned. be disposed of according to current local law. gramme available in SEAT dealers. Please fol- » Do not wash the vehicle in direct sunlight. ●...

  • Page 126: Washing The Vehicle

    We recommend that you visit an authorised ● cleaned last. Use a second sponge for this. SEAT dealer to clean and care for the interior After washing, rinse the vehicle thoroughly of your vehicle, due to the problems that may...

  • Page 127: Paint Damage

    CAUTION We recommend you leave paint damage re- CAUTION ● Never wax the windows. pairs to a SEAT Authorised Service. ● Never use hot or boiling water to remove Do not use polishes and hard wax on pain- ● snow and ice from the windows. Risk of crack- ted parts with a matt finish or on plastic »...

  • Page 128: Radio Reception And Aerial

    We recommend the use of products from ● CAUTION ture steering wear. This dirt must be re- the selection of SEAT Original Accessories to moved. ● Never rub the headlights to dry them and care for the door lock cylinder.
  • Page 129 Do not clean the seat upholstery with damp and suspension at regular intervals, prefera- away any stains using lighter fluid.

  • Page 130: Seat Belts

    ● Use a suitable impregnating cream with ul- sure that the seat belts do not come into con- tra-violet protection at regular intervals and tact with corrosive fluids such as acids, etc. Use a grease-dissolving product to treat after cleaning.

  • Page 131: Checking And Refilling Levels

    Checking and refilling levels Checking and refilling levels Refuelling Hold onto the fuel tank cap with one hand – and unlock it using the ignition key, turning it anti-clockwise. Fuel Unscrew the tank cap anti-clockwise and – ››› place it on top of the tank flap Fig.

  • Page 132: Unleaded Petrol

    Advice Unleaded petrol Unscrew the tank cap anti-clockwise and ously damage the engine! Fill up with petrol – ››› place it on top of the tank flap Fig. 107 with the correct RON as soon as possible. Your vehicle must only be run on unleaded .

  • Page 133: Diesel Fuel

    Group Fuel Additives for petrol engines”. (e.g. petrol) is used by mistake, never start Winter driving – winter-grade diesel These additives can be bought at SEAT deal- » the engine or switch on the ignition! Risk of In winter use diesel fuel that complies with...

  • Page 134: Engine Compartment

    Engage neutral in vehicles with manual Protect face, hands and arms from any hot ● ● thorised SEAT dealer to clean the engine fuel gearbox and move the selector lever to posi- steam or hot coolant released by covering the system.

  • Page 135: Opening And Closing The Bonnet

    Note ● Please contact an authorised SEAT dealer with any doubts regarding fluids. Fluids of the correct specifications can be ● acquired from the selection of SEAT Original Accessories. Unlocking the bonnet. Fig. 108 Fig. 109 Locking the bonnet. Opening the bonnet Open the front left door.

  • Page 136: Checking Fluid Levels

    Advice away from the glass. Otherwise the paint- row and secure the raised bonnet so that Let the bonnet drop from a height of – work may be damaged. the end of the strut hooks onto the opening around 20 cm into the catch Do not press in the bonnet down afterwards! Pull the release catch in the direction of the...

  • Page 137: Radiator Fan

    Checking and refilling levels ››› Radiator fan The correct oil specifications for your engine vals page 136 (up to a maximum of 0.5 li- ››› are listed in the page 136, Oil properties. tres). The radiator is driven by an electric motor and controlled according to the temperature Service intervals Fixed service intervals*...

  • Page 138: Checking The Engine Oil Level

    Advice ● Avoid mixing this oil with other engine oils. Wait a few minutes for the engine oil to – Note flow back to the sump and remove the dip- Only in exceptional circumstances, if the ● Before a long trip, we recommend finding an stick.

  • Page 139: Changing Engine Oil

    Checking and refilling levels Changing engine oil climbing on mountain passes, the oil level The coolant concentration must not be re- should preferably be kept within area , but duced by adding water, even in warmer sea- no higher. Engine oil must be changed with the frequen- sons or in warm countries.

  • Page 140: Checking Coolant Level

    ● In the event of a fault that causes the engine entire coolant, are a health hazard. Avoid to overheat, contact an authorised SEAT deal- touching the coolant. Coolant fumes are also er immediately, as this could damage the en- a health hazard.

  • Page 141: Checking Brake Fluid Level

    Checking and refilling levels Brake fluid low, this will be indicated by the warning CAUTION lamp illuminating on the instrument panel  Brake fluid damages the vehicle paintwork. ››› page 33, Brake system . Checking brake fluid level WARNING Windscreen washer If the fluid level has dropped below the MIN mark, do not continue driving.
  • Page 142 Note 3.5 litres; in vehicles with a headlight washer formed by an authorised SEAT dealer. When topping up the fluid, do not move the system, it is approximately 5.4 litres Always be aware of the danger of injury and...
  • Page 143 Checking and refilling levels Neutralize any acid splashes on the skin or Never use a damaged battery. Risk of ex- For the sake of the environment ● ● clothing with soap solution as quickly as pos- plosion! Replace a damaged battery immedi- A flat battery is particularly harmful waste for sible and rinse off with plenty of water.

  • Page 144: Charging The Battery

    In vehicles equipped with a battery with col- 10% of the battery capacity to fully charge official SEAT technical service before the start our indicator, the so-called magic eye the battery. of winter.

  • Page 145: Disconnecting And Connecting The Battery

    In vehicles fitted with the “Start-Stop” sys- We recommend having the battery changed tem, the charger cable cannot be directly con- by an authorised SEAT dealer, where the new nected to the negative terminal of the vehicle battery but must be attached to the engine battery will be correctly installed and the ›››...
  • Page 146 We recommend having all work on tyres Do not use summer or winter tyres that are ● WARNING and wheels carried out by an authorised SEAT more than 6 or 4 years old respectively. dealer. ● During the first 500 km, new tyres do not ●...

  • Page 147: Interchanging Tyres

    Wheels and tyres Interchanging tyres indicators is given on the tyre sidewalls by which results in vibration of the steering the letters “TWI”, triangular symbols or other wheel. symbols. The wheel must be rebalanced if a new tyre is fitted or if a tyre is repaired. The useful life of the tyres depends primarily on the following factors: Incorrect wheel alignment...

  • Page 148: Replacing Tyres And Wheels

    190 km/h (118 mph) Spare wheel or tyres to those originally fitted by SEAT may be fitted, as well as the combinations al- 200 km/h (124 mph) lowed between the front axle (axle 1) and...

  • Page 149: Tyre Pressure

    Wheels and tyres Tyre control systems The tyre pressure of the spare wheel must be ● Only use this spare wheel to reach the checked (preferably whenever the tyre pres- nearest Official Service, as it is not designed sure is checked – see sticker on fuel tank flap for permanent use.

  • Page 150: Winter Service

    Advice The warning lamp  flashes Winter service ● The temporary spare wheel is fitted One wheel on the axle has been changed ● If the warning lamp flashes, there is a fault in the system. Contact a specialised service to Winter tyres Basic system settings have it fixed.

  • Page 151: Emergency Equipment

    We recommend you use the first-aid kit and ● In winter road conditions, snow chains not the warning triangle from the SEAT Original First-aid kit and warning triangle* only help to improve grip but also improve Accessories programme available in author- the braking capacity.

  • Page 152: Vehicle Tool Kit

    Advice Vehicle tool kit* Before stowing the jack again, screw down If you have a flat tyre, stop the vehicle as ● the arm as far as it will go. far away as possible from moving traffic. Stop on flat, solid ground. WARNING If you have to change the tyre on a gradi- ●...

  • Page 153: Preparation Work

    Note Wheel trim Wheel bolt caps ● The set of anti-theft wheel bolts or the adapter are available from authorised SEAT Removing dealers. Place the hook from the vehicle tool kit on – ● Please observe the relevant local legal reg- the reinforced edge of the wheel trim.

  • Page 154: Loosening And Tightening Wheel Bolts

    Advice Wheel bolts Tighten the wheel bolts firmly in diagonal – Note sequence with the box spanner and then ● If you notice that the wheel bolts are rusty ››› The wheel bolts are matched to the rims. the anti-theft wheel bolt page 152.

  • Page 155: Lifting The Vehicle

    Emergencies Loosening wheel bolts Lifting the vehicle Fit the box spanner as far as it will go over – the wheel bolt Grip the end of the box spanner and turn – the wheel bolt about one turn anti-clock- ››› Fig.

  • Page 156: Anti-Theft Wheel Bolts

    -20 °C (-4 °F), theft wheel bolt. You will need this number to ● on slashes or punctures larger than 4 mm, obtain a spare adapter from the SEAT original ● if the sidewall of the wheel has been dam- accessories programme.
  • Page 157 A new can of sealant can be acquired from ● ing components: hicle. Vehicle occupants should wait in a the selection of SEAT Original Accessories. safe place (e.g. behind the roadside crash An adapter to fit and remove the valve ●...
  • Page 158 Advice ››› ››› Inflating the tyre Fix the sticker Fig. 128 page 155 not be repaired using the tyre sealant kit – ››› onto the dash panel where the driver will ››› Screw the tyre filling hose Fig. 128 – see it.

  • Page 159: Check After 10 Minutes Of Driving

    Emergencies Check after 10 minutes of driving tery should not be notably less than the Do not bend over the battery. Risk of acid ● drained battery. burns! Check the tyre pressure after 10 minutes of ● The screw plugs on the battery cells must driving! Jump leads be screwed in firmly.

  • Page 160: How To Jump Start: Description

    Advice How to jump start: description 2. Connect one end of the red jump lead to 8. Start the engine of the vehicle with the flat the positive terminal of the vehicle battery and wait 2 or 3 minutes until the ›››...

  • Page 161: Towing The Vehicle

    Emergencies On vehicles with a manual gearbox, the – on battery). Failure to comply could result in Note towrope must be taut before driving off. an explosion. The vehicles must not touch each other, oth- ● Never use jump leads when one of the bat- Maximum towing speed is 50 km/h (31 erwise electricity could flow as soon as the teries is frozen.
  • Page 162 CAUTION We recommend you use the towrope or tow- ● bar available in the SEAT Original Accessories The towline anchorage must be screwed in as programme from authorised SEAT dealers. far as it will go. Otherwise there is a risk of Towing a vehicle requires a certain degree ●...

  • Page 163: Manual Locking

    Rear door: manual locking Fig. 133 On the front of a door with no lock cylinder Release there is an emergency locking device that is Fold down the backrest of the rear seat – only visible when the door is open. ››› page Locking Insert the car key in the opening in the mat.

  • Page 164: Changing The Wiper Blades

    Advice Manual release of the selector lever Taking off the wiper blade lever is moved back to position P, it will lock again). Lift the windscreen wiper arm away from – the glass moving the blade slightly in the ››› Fig.

  • Page 165: Changing The Rear Window Wiper Blade

    Fuses and bulbs Changing the rear window wiper Fuses and bulbs WARNING blade* The high voltages in the electrical system can Fuses give serious electrical shocks, causing burns and even death! ● Never touch the electrical wiring of the igni- Introduction tion system.
  • Page 166 Advice Note Colour Amp rating One component may have more than one ● Green fuse. Orange ● Several components may run on a single fuse. Opening and closing the fuse box ● Carefully tilt the cover in the direction indi- Fuses on the dash panel ›››...
  • Page 167 Fuses and bulbs Changing fuses in the engine Replacing a blown fuse compartment Image of a blown fuse Fig. 142 Preparation ● Switch off the ignition, lights and all elec- trical equipment. ● Open the corresponding fuse box ››› page 164.

  • Page 168: Changing Bulbs

    Advice ● Replace the cover again or close the fuse The light source used for each function is lis- For the sake of the environment box lid. ted below: Please ask your specialist retailer how to dis- pose of used bulbs in the proper manner. CAUTION Double headlights If you replace a fuse with higher-rating fuse,...
  • Page 169 Fuses and bulbs Double headlight bulbs Changing side light bulbs Changing main beam headlight bulbs Main headlight bulbs. Changing side light bulbs. Changing main beam headlight Fig. 143 Fig. 144 Fig. 145 bulbs. Installation position of double headlight Raise the bonnet. –...

  • Page 170: Changing Daytime Driving Light Bulbs

    Advice ››› ››› Changing the dipped headlight bulb Remove connector Fig. 147 by pulling Turn the bulb holder Fig. 148 anti- – – outward. clockwise and remove it. ››› Unclip the retainer spring Fig. 147 Remove the bulb by pressing on the bulb –...

  • Page 171: Changing Front Fog Light Bulbs

    Fuses and bulbs ››› Fit the replacement bulb in the bulb holder Remove the bolt Fig. 150 from the fog Remove the bulb by pressing on the bulb – – – and turn clockwise as far as it will go. light grille with a screwdriver.
  • Page 172 Advice Changing bulbs Take the screwdriver or a Torx 20 key (T20) – from the vehicle tool kit and loosen (turn- ing anti-clockwise) and remove the two re- taining screws that secure the front of the ››› light Fig. 153 , taking care not to lose them.
  • Page 173 Fuses and bulbs Position of the bulbs Changing rear lights (in rear lid) ››› Fig. 156 Bulb function Turn signals: PY21W NA LL Remove the bulb holder Side lights-brake lights: P21/5W Side lights: P21/5W Note Check the condition of the seal. If damaged, a Fit the tail light unit.

  • Page 174: Fitting The Bulb Holder

    Advice ››› ››› the bulb holder Fig. 160 . Take care not Re-install the bulb holder page 172. – to lose the bulb holder retaining screw. Screw in the bulb holder. – ››› Change the bulbs page 172. – Position of the bulbs ›››...
  • Page 175 Fuses and bulbs Note Check the condition of the seal. If damaged, a replacement can be acquired from an Official Service. Changing bulb for the number plate light Changing the bulb. Fig. 163 Remove the bulb holder Unscrew the screws to remove the bulb –...

  • Page 176: Technical Specifications

    Technical specifications Technical specifications Abbrevia- Meaning tion Technical specifications Revolutions per minute - engine speed. Newton metres, unit of engine torque. Important information litres per Fuel consumption in litres per 100 km 100 km (70 miles). Important Carbon dioxide emissions in grams per g/km km (mile) travelled.

  • Page 177: Information On Fuel Consumption

    The carrying capacity must include: such as driving style, road conditions, traffic ● If you wish to calculate the exact weight of conditions, environmental conditions, load your vehicle please contact a SEAT dealer. ● occupants, » and number of passengers.

  • Page 178: Towing A Trailer

    Technical specifications Calculation of fuel consumption In the interest of road safety, we recommend may affect vehicle handling and lead to an ac- that you always tow approaching the maxi- cident. Always adjust your speed and driving The consumption values have been calcula- mum drawbar load.
  • Page 179 Technical specifications Wheels 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 tight- Tyre pressure, snow chains, wheel ening torque is too high, the wheel bolts and bolts threads can be damaged.

  • Page 180: Engine Data

    Technical specifications Engine data Petrol engine 1.2 55 kW (75 PS) Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 55 (75)/5,400 112/3,750 3/1,198 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. Performance Top speed (km/h) 175 (5)
  • Page 181 Technical specifications Performance Trailer with brakes, gradients up to 12%...

  • Page 182: Petrol Engine 1.2 Tsi 63 Kw (85 Ps)

    Technical specifications Petrol engine 1.2 TSI 63 kW (85 PS) Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 63 (85)/4,800 160/1,500-3,500 4/1,197 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. Performance Top speed (km/h) 183 (5) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds)

  • Page 183: Petrol Engine 1.2 Tsi 77 Kw (105 Ps)

    Technical specifications Petrol engine 1.2 TSI 77 kW (105 PS) Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 77 (105)/5,000 175/1,550-4,100 4/1,197 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. Performance Top speed (km/h) 195 (5) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds)

  • Page 184: Petrol Engine 1.6 77 Kw (105 Ps)

    Technical specifications Petrol engine 1.6 77 kW (105 PS) Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 77 (105)/5,600 153/3,800 4/1,598 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. Performance Top speed (km/h) 193 (5) 192 (5) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds)
  • Page 185 Technical specifications Petrol engine 1.4 90 kW (122 PS) Automatic Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 90 (122)/5,000 200/1,500-4,000 4/1,390 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. Performance Top speed (km/h) 206 (6) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds)
  • Page 186 Technical specifications Diesel Engine 1.6 CR 66 kW (90 PS) Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 66 (90)/4,200 230/1,500-2,500 4/1,598 Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 51 CN Cetane Number (cetane index) = Measure of the diesel combustion power.
  • Page 187 Technical specifications Diesel Engine 1.6 CR 77 kW (105 PS) Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 77 (105)/4,400 250/1,500-2,500 4/1,598 Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 51 CN Cetane Number (cetane index) = Measure of the diesel combustion power.
  • Page 188 Technical specifications Dimensions Length/Width (mm) 4,482/1,715 Height at kerb weight (mm) 1,466 Front and rear projections (mm) 876/1,004 Wheelbase (mm) 2,602 Turning radius (m) 10.2 Front/rear track width (mm) 1,463/1,500 This data will change depending on the type of wheel rim. Capacities Capacities Fuel tank...
  • Page 189 ..... . 140 Adjusting the seat belt height ....15 Start-Stop .
  • Page 190 Correct sitting position seat belts ......128 Child seats ....... 26 front passenger .
  • Page 191 Roll-back function ......61 Seat belt tensioners ..... . 16 Electric window switch Fastening rings .
  • Page 192 Index ISOFIX system ......27 Load compartment in the luggage compartment see Loading the luggage compartment ..81 Handbrake .
  • Page 193 Rev counter ....... 31 Seat belts ....... . 11 Parking aid .
  • Page 194 Tyre Mobility System ....154 Seat belt tensioners ......15 control lamps .
  • Page 195 Why assume the correct sitting position? ..16 Why should head restraints be correctly adjusted? 8 Why wear seat belts? ....11, 16 Windows de-icing .
  • Page 199 SEAT S.A. is permanently concerned about continuous development of its types and models. For this reason we ask you to under- stand, that at any given time, changes regarding shape, equipment and technique may take place on the car delivered. For this reason no right at all may derive based on the data, drawings and descriptions in this current handbook.

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