Page 1 Arona Owner’s manual...
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 30, Fitting and us- a vehicle with state-of-the-art technology ing child seats.
Page 4 ® About this manual Trademarks are marked with ®. The ab- Note sence of this symbol does not guarantee Texts after this symbol contain addition- that the term is not a trademark. This manual describes the features of the ve- al information.
Page 5 Digital instruction manual Related videos The digital version of the manual can be The operation of some of the vehicle's fea- found on SEAT's official website: tures can be shown as an instruction video: SEAT website SEAT website Fig. 1 Fig.
Page 7 Data transfer ......Seat belts ....... . .
Page 8 Table of Contents SEAT Drive Profiles* ......206 Engine management and emissions control system ........
Page 9 General views of the vehicle Exterior view ››› Levels control Towing the vehicle Driving assistance sensors page 210 ››› ››› page 279 Towline anchorage page 53 Front radar – – ››› ››› Brake fluid page 284 Tow-start page 51 Parking aid sensors –...
Page 10 General views of the vehicle Exterior view ››› Rear lid Fuel tank Driving assistance sensors page 210 ››› ››› Opening from outside page 110 Fuel capacity page 315 Rear view camera – – ››› ››› Emergency opening page 110 Open/Close cap page 268 Parking aid sensors –...
Page 11 General views of the vehicle Overview (left hand drive) ››› ››› Electric windows page 110 Driver information system page 82 Front passenger airbag disconnection ››› display page 26 ››› ››› Exterior mirror adjustment page 122 Easy Connect page 86 ››› ›››...
Page 12 General views of the vehicle Overview (right hand drive) ››› ››› ››› Open bonnet lever page 278 Headlight switch page 113 Fuses page 55 ››› ››› Easy Connect page 86 Exterior mirror adjustment page 122 ››› ››› Hazard warning lights page 117 Electric windows page 110...
Page 13 General views of the vehicle Interior view ››› Isofix anchors page 32 ››› Headrest adjustment page 125 ››› Seat belts page 16 ››› Interior mirror page 122 Disconnecting the front passenger front ››› airbag page 26 ››› Handbrake page 234 ›››...
Page 14 Fasten your seat belt securely. Instruct your – the vehicle. passengers also to fasten their seat belts ›››...
Page 15 Correct position on the seat ● contact a specialised workshop for help with side seats, any special devices. The seat belt and airbag belt tensioners for the front and rear side ● can only provide optimum protection if a cor- seats*, rect sitting position is adopted.
Page 16 The vehicle has 5 seats, 2 in the front and 3 in Move the steering wheel so it is at least ● If seat belts are worn incorrectly or not at all, the rear. All seats are equipped with a safety 25 cm (10 inches) away from the sternum the risk of severe or lethal injuries increases.
Page 17 ● Never adjust the steering wheel while the ● ment Never sit on the front edge of a seat. vehicle is in motion. If you need to adjust ● the steering wheel while the vehicle is in Never sit sideways.
Page 18 The seat belt status flashes for a maximum of while driving, a warning sound will be heard An object could move into the pedal area 30 seconds when a seat belt in the rear seats for a few seconds. The warning light will also and impair pedal operation.
Page 19  WARNING energy and consequently, the risk of injury. This is why it is so important to fasten seat If seat belts are worn incorrectly or not at ● belts before every trip, even when "just driving The protective function of seat all, the risk of severe injuries increases.
Page 20 Passengers in from 25 km/h (15 mph) to 50 km/h (30 mph), the rear seats who do not use seat belts en- for example, the corresponding kinetic ener- danger not only themselves but also the front gy is multiplied by four.
Page 21 The seat belt cannot offer its full protec- ● them in the event of an accident or sudden tion unless the seat backrest is in an up- ››› braking right position and the seat belt is worn cor- Fastening and unfastening the seat rectly, according to your size.
Page 22 The lap part of the seat belt must lie ● across the pelvis, never across the stom- the neck or the arm, under the arm or behind ach. The seat belt must lie flat and fit com- the shoulder. Correct seat belt and headrest posi- Fig. 12 fortably on the pelvis Pull the belt tight if tions, viewed from front and the side.
Page 23 If you work on the belt tension- For the sake of the environment ers or remove and install parts of the system The seat belts for the front seats and the side when performing other repair work, the seat rear seats are equipped with belt tensioners.
Page 24 The airbag system offers additional protec- The airbag system is not a substitute for seat Whether or not the airbags are triggered de- tion for the occupants in combination with the belts, but it is an integral part of the vehicle's pends primarily on the vehicle deceleration seat belts.
Page 25 Some factors play an important role, WARNING such as the properties of the object the vehi- the hazard warning lights switch on; ● The seat belts and airbags can only pro- ● cle hits (hard/soft), angle of impact, vehicle all doors are unlocked; ●...
Page 26 WARNING Front passenger front airbag deactivated. In the event of a fault in the airbag and seat Check if the airbag should be kept deactivated belt tensioner system, the airbags and seat belts may not trigger correctly, may fail to ...
Page 27 When the driver and front passenger airbags are deployed, the covers remain attached to the steering wheel and dashboard, respec- ››› ››› tively Fig. 14 Fig. In conjunction with the seat belts, the front airbag system gives the front occupants ad-...
Page 28 Safety Activate and deactivate front pas- SEAT recommends fitting the child seat in the WARNING rear seat to avoid having to deactivate the senger front airbag* The driver of the vehicle is responsible for ● front passenger airbag. disabling or switching on the airbag.
Page 29 WARNING Side airbag in driver's seat. Fig. 18 protection offered by the side airbags. If you do not wear a seat belt, if you lean ● The built-in coat hooks should be used ● forward, or are not seated correctly while only for lightweight clothing.
Page 30 Safety In conjunction with the seat belts, the head- units must be repaired immediately by a head-protection airbag can deploy com- protection airbag system gives the vehicle specialised workshop. pletely without restriction and provide the occupants additional protection for the head greatest possible protection.
Page 31 ● the vehicle for group 2: safety belt and ISOFIX use a child seat or a seat belt. For safety rea- Use only child seats that are officially ap- © (RÖMER KIDFIX XP sons, the child seat should be installed in the proved and suitable for the child.
Page 32 ECE-R44 or ECE-R129 testing. Child seats with semi-universal ap- test marks on the seat (the letter E in a circle proval include a list of vehicle models for with the test number below it).
Page 33 Safety distance with respect to the passen- ●...
Page 34 ● to an anchor point with a hook. Anchor points FIX and Top Tether. Attachment systems overview are located at the back of the rear seat back- ISOFIX: ISOFIX is a standardised attach- ● ››› rest on the boot side page 35.
Page 35 Transporting children safely Fit a child seat with the ISOFIX / i-Size and Top Tether* system Rear seats: fitting a child seat with the Fig. 25 ISOFIX system. Rear seat: slots die cut to access the Fig. 24 ISOFIX / iSize securing rings.
Page 36 – Height classification: The height classification indication is equivalent to the authorised bodyweight for the child seat. In the case of child seats with universal or semi- universal approval, the height classification is shown on the ECE approval label. The height classification is specified on each child seat.
Page 37 ● facturer's instructions. Child seats with the Top Tether system come with a strap for securing the seat to the vehi- Releasing the retaining strap cle anchor point, located at the back of the Loosen the strap following the manufactur- ●...
Page 38 From 15 to 25 kg Group 3 From 22 to 36 kg U: universal. X: vehicle seat unsuitable for fitting this group of child seat. Fitting a child seat using the seat belt Insert the latch plate into the seat's buckle ●...
Page 39 Belt buckle for the middle seat Belt buckle for the side seat Child seats must always be fitted in the mid- dle of a vehicle seat. Take into account these instructions to ensure that this is possible on the middle seat of the rear bench: Place the middle seat's belt buckle ●...
Page 40 310. service is available with certain restrictions. If the call is public, the person on the other SEAT suggests going to a specialised work- end of the line uses the language of the shop. country in which you are located.
Page 41 Self-help Emergency equipment The following conditions may cause the WARNING emergency call service to function in a limi- Loose objects in the vehicle interior can be ted manner or the call to be diverted to the First aid kit, warning triangle and violently thrown in case of a sudden ma- 112 emergency number: noeuvre or braking and especially in acci-...
Page 42 Emergencies Vehicle tool kit 4 mm in diameter. Do not remove foreign WARNING objects, e.g. screws or nails, from the tyre. When the vehicle tool kit, tyre mobility set After inserting the sealant residue in the tyre, and spare wheel are loose in the interior you must again check the tyre pressure they can be violently thrown in case of a about 10 minutes after starting the engine.
Page 43 The tyre mobility set is intended for tem- ● A new bottle of sealant can be purchased porary emergency use only until you can at SEAT dealerships. reach the nearest specialised workshop. Standard representation: anti-punc- Fig. 31 Replace the repaired tyre with the tyre ●...
Page 44 Emergencies Warning provided by tyre pressure moni- Remove the bottle from the valve. Disconnect the air compressor. Unscrew ● ● toring system (it can also be integrated in the tyre inflator tube from the tyre valve. Place the insert back into the tyre valve us- ●...
Page 45 Fit the central wheel trim onto the rim. The ● Do not continue driving if the tyre pres- ● WARNING bottom of the “S” of the SEAT badge should sure is 1.3 bar (19 psi / 130 kPa) and lower. ››› align with the inflation valve Fig. 32 Always observe the above steps and pro- ●...
Page 46 The anti-theft wheel locking bolt has a SEAT Official Service, indicating the code Loosen the wheel nuts only about one turn special cap. This only fits on anti-theft locking number.
Page 47 Self-help If the wheel bolt is very tight, carefully push Raise the vehicle and cause an accident, serious injury and on the end of the wheel wrench with your loss of vehicle control. foot. Hold on to the vehicle for support and Use only wheel nuts which correspond to ●...
Page 48 Other jacks, Change the wheel after loosening the wheel even those approved for other SEAT mod- nuts and raising the vehicle with the jack. Tightening torque of the wheel nuts els could slip, with the consequent risk of When removing/fitting the wheel, the rim may injury.
Page 49 Self-help Changing the windscreen tightening torque checked immediately with a Works after changing a wheel torque wrench that is working perfectly. wiper blades Alloy wheels: replace the wheel bolt caps. ● Before checking tightening torque, have any Plate wheels: replace the wheel hubcap . ●...
Page 50 Emergencies Raising and lowering windscreen wiper Note arms The windscreen wiper arms can be ● Place the windscreen wipers in the service ● moved to the service position only when ››› position page the bonnet is properly closed. Grip the wiper arms only by the blade's ●...
Page 51 Self-help Hold down the release button while gen- Jump start: description ● CAUTION tly pulling the blade in the direction of arrow To prevent damage to the bonnet and the ● wiper arms, only leave them in the service Insert a new blade of the same length and ●...
Page 52 Emergencies Connect one end of the red jump lead to Start the engine of the vehicle with the ty (see imprint on battery). Failure to com- the positive terminal of the vehicle flat battery and wait for 2 or 3 minutes ply could result in an explosion.
Page 53 Self-help Keyless Access system, the steering wheel Note not operate when the engine is switch- ››› could lock ed off. The vehicles must not touch each other, As the driver of the towing vehicle: otherwise electricity could flow as soon as ●...
Page 54 Emergencies electronic lock of the steering column be re- Towing instructions You should depress the brake much harder ● leased if they are activated. as the brake servo does not operate. Avoid hitting the towing vehicle. Towing requires some expertise and experi- If the battery is flat, it is possible that the ●...
Page 55 Self-help When the vehicle has to be towed: When, for example, after an accident, the Front towline anchorage ● smooth rotation of the wheels or the steering Check whether the vehicle may be towed operation cannot be guaranteed. ››› page 53, Cases where towing the vehi- cle is not permitted.
Page 56 Emergencies Bear in mind the instructions for towing Rear towline anchorage Fitting the rear towline anchorage ››› page Remove the towing eye from the vehicle ● tool kit in the luggage compartment Fitting the towline anchorage ››› page Remove the towing eye from the vehicle ●...
Page 57 Fuses and bulbs Fuses and bulbs Fuses inside the vehicle perage (same colour and markings) and size. Never replace a fuse by a metal strip, sta- Fuses ● ple or similar. Introduction CAUTION In general, a fuse can be assigned to various To prevent damage to the vehicle's elec- ●...
Page 58 Emergencies Fuses in the engine compartment Replace a blown fuse Colour Amp rating Blue Yellow White or transparent Green Orange CAUTION Always carefully remove the fuse box ● In the engine compartment: fuse box Image of a blown fuse. Fig. 49 Fig.
Page 59 Fuses and bulbs Replace the cover again or close the fuse ● Consumer/Amps Consumer/Amps box lid. Radio, Multimedia System Light switch, diagnosis input, head- lamp range regulator, LSS steering Heated rear window column: lamps, halogen lamps, Fuse placement switch, reverse gear, electrochromic SCR Control Unit mirror, RKA without radio.
Page 60 Changing bulbs requires a certain degree of TH4 fan with A/C or T5I for moder- sor and CNG pressure regulator practical skill. If you are unsure, SEAT recom- ate climate countries mends that you consult a technical service or Spark plugs (MPI and TSI) request assistance from a specialist.
Page 61 Fuses and bulbs Light source used for each function Always use identical bulbs with the same Bulb light Left Right designation. The name can be found on the Halogen headlights. Type base of the bulb holder. Brake lights 2 x P21WLL 2 x P21WLL Dipped beam headlights Depending on how equipped the vehicle is,...
Page 62 Emergencies Main beam headlight bulb Bulbs are highly sensitive to pressure. The your vehicle is functioning properly. This is ● glass can break when you touch the bulb, not only in the interest of your own safety, causing injury. but also that of all other road users. When changing bulbs, please take care Before changing a bulb, make sure you ●...
Page 63 Fuses and bulbs Dipped beam headlight bulb Raise the bonnet. Turn signal and DRL/side light – (daytime running light) ››› Move the loop Fig. 52 in the direction – of the arrow and remove the cover. ››› Remove the bulb connector Fig.
Page 64 Emergencies Front fog light bulb Remove the bulb connector – Turn the bulb holder to the left and pull. – Remove the bulb by pressing on it and turn- – ing it anticlockwise at the same time. Replace the bulb, making sure that the fix- –...
Page 65 Fuses and bulbs CAUTION Note Take care when removing the rear light unit For LED lights, you can only change the turn to make sure there is no damage to the signal and reverse light bulbs. paintwork or any of its components. Note Number plate light Make sure you have a soft cloth ready to...
Page 66 Emergencies In case of failure, go to an authorised work- To replace the bulbs Luggage compartment lighting* shop to have it replaced. Pull the bulbs outwards. – To remove the central bulb, hold and press – to one side. Additional brake light Assembly Taking into account that it consists of LED bulbs, the change should be made at a tech-...
Page 67 Fuses and bulbs Change the bulb. – Connect the cable again. – Refit the bulb and press it in until it engages. –...
Page 68 Operation Instruments and controls. Fig. 65...
Page 69 ....Steering wheel with horn and Front passenger seat heating con- Light switch ......
Page 70 ● trols when driving. The vehicle can be fitted with a instrument To reduce the risk of accident and injury, panel digital lap timer or one Digital (SEAT ● only make adjustments to the instructions Cockpit). on the screen of the instrument panel and...
Page 71 Instruments and warning/control lamps Analogue instrument panel Instrument panel, on dash panel. Fig. 66 ››› Details of the instruments Fig. Engine coolant temperature display Adjuster button and display. ››› page 80 or natural gas gauge in Speedometer. Revolution counter (with the engine run- vehicles with natural gas engine (CNG) ›››...
Page 72 SEAT Digital Cockpit on the instrument Fig. 67 panel (classic view). Details of the instruments: The Digital SEAT Cockpit is an instrument All views will display information on the panel digital with monochrome screen in col- screen about audio, phone, travel data, vehi- Engine coolant temperature display our high resolution.
Page 73 Assistance systems. Graphic representa- ● The map is transferred from the Infotainment pears in the Digital SEAT Cockpit. Only 2 of tion of different assistance systems. system to the Digital SEAT Cockpit and vice these items of information can be displayed versa using the map transfer key.
Page 74 Operation Radio, media and navigation system indi- ted by an audible warning. The display may Gear-change recommendation ● cations vary according to the type of instrument pan- While driving, the instrument panel of certain el fitted. Indications of the phone ●...
Page 75 (ACT®)* page 208. therefore the versions and instructions on vehicle equipment. SEAT recommends visiting the display may vary. In the case of dis- a SEAT dealership for this. Identifying letters on engine (LDM) plays without warning or information texts,...
Page 76 3 Applies to vehicles with Active Info Display ››› tion steering wheel page instructions on the instrument panel display (Digital SEAT Cockpit) to reset the value. In the Service menu various settings can be Changing memory adjusted depending on the features.
Page 77 Instruments and warning/control lamps exceeded (varies depending on the ver- – Approximate Deactivate: press button or button AdBlue range or ●   sion of the instrument panel), the memo- distance in km that can still be travelled . The stored speed is deleted. ...
Page 78 Operation symbols may vary depending on the version Driver alert system (break recom- The message on the instrument panel display of the instrument panel. can be switched off by pressing the  mendation)* button on the windscreen wiper lever or the Existing faults can also be checked manually.
Page 79 When they have finished setting the hour, ● when the ignition is switched off or when the wait until the minute field is marked on the in- driver has unbuckled their seat belt and strument panel display. Note opened the door.
Page 80 Operation Revolution counter Control lamps For the sake of the environment It lights up, and in addition, the Changing up a gear early will help you to The rev counter indicates the number of en-  save fuel and minimise emissions and en- lower diode lights up in red gine revolutions per minute.
Page 81 Instruments and warning/control lamps CAUTION Note switches off due to lack of fuel or an irregu- lar supply thereof. Never run the fuel tank completely dry. An The small arrow on the fuel gauge next to Always refuel when there is only one ●...
Page 82 Operation Things to note Control and warning lamp If the vehicle is left parked for a long time im-  It lights up red mediately after refuelling, the natural gas lev- el indicator may not accurately indicate the Do not carry on driving! ...
Page 83 Because of the ● Please have your vehicle inspec- Vehicles with analogue instrument panel technology used by SEAT, with this service ted. Press and hold the button ●  you only need to change the oil when the ve- ●...
Page 84 If the service was not carried out by a SEAT Therefore the service interval display may WARNING dealership, the display can be reset as fol- not be correct.
Page 85 Instruments and warning/control lamps Operation using the multifunction a few seconds until the menu or the informa- menu. Some warnings can be confirmed and ››› tive display opens automatically. hidden with the button Fig. 75 steering wheel Changing menu settings Select a menu or an informative display In the menu displayed, turn the right thumb- Switch the ignition on.
Page 86  driving. ››› page 273. Depending on the model, additional text Yellow warning lamps Fault in airbag system and seat belt ten-  messages may be viewed on the instrument ››› sioners page Notification central lamp: additional infor- panel display. These may be purely informa- ...
Page 87 Instruments and warning/control lamps Green indicator lamps WARNING Turn lights or emergency lights on If the warning lamps and messages are ig-  ››› page 113. nored, faults may occur in the vehicle, it may stall in traffic, or accidents and seri- ...
Page 88 Operation Infotainment system How to move through the different menus ple, long lists of settings. Press on the scroll and select them bar and pull up or down. Switch the ignition on. ● Introduction Tutorial If the Infotainment system is off, switch it on. ●...
Page 89 Instruments and warning/control lamps Explanation of the function buttons Schematic representation: Overview of the Fig. 76 possible function buttons on the screen Top part of the screen displayed when these functions are ena- : main menu with the 6 main functions ...
Page 90 Operation Initial configuration wizard Schematic representation: Initial configu- Fig. 77 ration wizard The initial configuration wizard will help you Function button: Function Function button: Function to set up your Infotainment system the first Press to set day and time. Press to select your home address time you switch it on.
Page 91 Instruments and warning/control lamps Vehicle information Schematic representation: Vehicle infor- Fig. 78 mation and status Pressing on  > Selection and then on  Vehicle info opens the Vehicle information menu with the following submenus: – Driving data. The average consump- tion, average speed, distance travelled, trip duration and autonomy are shown.
Page 92 Operation Assist systems and vehicle settings Schematic representation: Assist systems Fig. 79 and vehicle settings The number of assist systems and settings Activate / deactivate ESC, stabilisation Adaptive cruise control (ACC) ■ ■ ››› ››› depend on the version and the country in systems and brake assist page 235.
Page 93 Instruments and warning/control lamps Multifunction steering wheel* Operation of the audio, telephone and navigation system with voice control Controls on the steering wheel. Fig. 80 The steering wheel includes a multifunction the audio, telephone and radio/navigation module from where it is possible to control functions without needing to distract the driv- Applies to vehicles with analogue instrument panel Button...
Page 94 This action can be performed when you are listening to the radio; there is no need to be in audio-radio mode. These actions can be performed when you are listening to media; there is no need to be in audio-radio mode. Applies to vehicles with Active Info Display (Digital SEAT Cockpit) Button...
Page 95 Instruments and warning/control lamps Button Radio Media Telephone* Navigation* Short press : change views Classic / Navigation / Dynamic Long press : access the “Personalised Profiles” configuration view. If there is a map on the Digital Scorecard: – There is no active call: Recent Zoom in-out (with and without active calls list.
Page 96 Operation Operation of the audio, telephone and navigation system without voice control Controls on the steering wheel. Fig. 81 The steering wheel includes a multifunction the audio, telephone and radio/navigation module from where it is possible to control functions without needing to distract the driv- Button Radio Media...
Page 97 Instruments and warning/control lamps Button Radio Media Telephone* Navigation* Cycles through the audio source: FM/AM – SD - USB - BT Audio (only if available). This function can be used from any mode (audio, media, navigation, vehicle status, travel data). –...
Page 98 The vehicle keys or new spare keys can be around the vehicle. obtained from a SEAT Official Service, a spe- If it is not possible to open or close the vehicle cialised workshop or an approved key service using the remote control key, this should be qualified to create this kind of key.
Page 99 Vehicle key: removing the battery. Fig. 85 Only use the key button when you require ● SEAT recommends you ask a specialised the corresponding function. Pushing the workshop to replace the battery. button unnecessarily could accidentally unlock the vehicle or trigger the alarm. It is...
Page 100 Operation Central locking Changing the battery place the dead battery with another of the ››› same voltage, size and specifications. Unfold the vehicle key blade page ● Introduction When fitting the battery, check that the ● Remove the cover from the back of the ve- ●...
Page 101 Self-locking system to prevent involuntary ● handles. theft alarm* is not working properly. You unlocking should have the fault repaired at a SEAT » In the event of an accident in which the air- Selective unlocking system Official Service or specialised workshop.
Page 102 Operation Unlock and lock from the outside flap. All other doors and the rear lid remain The vehicle interior monitoring of the an- ● locked. ti-theft alarm* system will only function as intended if the windows and the sunroof* Unlocking the driver's door and tank flap: are closed.
Page 103 Opening and closing Unlocking and locking from the in- Unlock and lock the vehicle with WARNING side Keyless Access* The central locking switch also works ● with the ignition switched off, except when the “safe” system is activated. The central locking switch does not oper- ●...
Page 104 Operation Depending on the equipment, the vehicle one of the sensor surfaces on the front door Unlocking and opening the doors may have the Keyless Access system. handles is touched. (Keyless-Entry) Grip the driver door handle. When you do ● Keyless Access is a key-free locking and igni- The following features are then available ›››...
Page 105 Opening and closing ››› Touch (twice) the sensor surface Fig. 89 of a bush rubbing against it), all proximity on the door handle. The door should not ● (arrow) of the driver door handle to lock sensors are disabled for a certain period of open.
Page 106 Keyless Access system. length of time, the system will conclude on the outside part of the door handle twice. Contact a specialised workshop. SEAT rec- that the vehicle cannot be opened (e.g. on ommends visiting a SEAT dealership for a night table) so it will be disabled.
Page 107 Opening and closing will flash on all vehicles, fitted and nor fitted that the alarm and the locking security sys- When the ignition is switched on with a non- ● with an alarm, until they unlock. tem (double lock) have been turned on. authorised key.
Page 108 Operation Interior monitoring and the anti- The vehicle interior monitoring and the anti- tow-away protection are automatically tow system are automatically switched on tow system* disconnected. again next time the vehicle is locked. It is a monitoring or control function incorpo- If you wish to switch off the vehicle interior Note rated in the anti-theft alarm* which detects...
Page 109 Opening and closing The following cases may cause a false once all the doors are closed (including the Open and close the doors and the rear lid ● alarm: rear lid). only when there is nobody in the way. Open windows (partially or fully). ●...
Page 110 Operation Emergency unlocking or locking of As a general rule, when the driver door is Emergency lock of doors without locked manually all other doors are locked. the driver’s door lock cylinders When it is unlocked manually, only the driver door opens.
Page 111 Opening and closing Childproof locks Deactivating the childproof lock Closing the rear lid without observing ● and ensuring it is clear could cause serious Unlock the vehicle and open the door – injury to you and to third parties. Make sure whose childproof lock you want to deacti- that no one is in the path of the rear lid.
Page 112 Operation Window controls Opening and closing the rear lid Emergency unlocking of the rear lid Electrically opening and closing the windows Rear lid: handle Detail of the luggage compartment: Fig. 94 Fig. 95 emergency unlocking The rear lid opening system operates electri- The rear lid can be unlocked from inside in cally.
Page 113 Opening and closing The front and rear electric windows can be Convenience opening: For the automatic lowering function: pull operated by using the controls on the driver the button for the corresponding window up- Press and hold the button on the remote ●...
Page 114 Operation Window anti-trap function If the ignition is switched on, the electric pinched against the window frame. Risk of ● equipment could be activated with risk of accident. The roll-back function reduces the risk of in- injury, for example, in the electric windows. jury when the electric windows close.
Page 115 Lights Lights verified. They will switch off after a few sec- Sym- Ignition switch- Ignition is onds. ed off switched on Vehicle lighting WARNING The “Coming Automatic control home” and “Leaving ››› of dipped beam Observe the safety warnings in Con- ...
Page 116 Operation The rain sensor detects rain and activates Deactivation: when reducing the speed of ● ● Never drive with daytime lights if the road ● the wipers. They switch off when the wipers the vehicle below 100 km/h (62 mph), the is not well lit due to weather or lighting have not been activated for a few minutes.
Page 117 Lights Fog lights Turn signal and main beam lever Convenience turn signals are turned on and off in the Easy Connect system using the but- ton    > SETTINGS > Lighting > Light assistance > Convenience turn ››› page signals In vehicles that do not have the correspond-...
Page 118 Operation “Coming home” and “Leav- WARNING The parking light does not activate auto- ● ing home” function matically if the left- or right-hand turn sig- Incorrect use of the headlights may cause nal is left on and the ignition is disconnec- accidents and serious injury, as the main ted.
Page 119 Lights switching off the headlights is counted from 4. Apply the handbrake. Note when the last door or boot hatch is closed. 5. For a manual gearbox, engage 1st gear; To activate the “Coming Home” and “Leav- for an automatic gearbox, move the gear ing Home”...
Page 120 Operation ››› The headlight range control Fig. 101 WARNING draw the attention of other road users to modified according to the value of the head- your stationary vehicle. Heavy objects in the vehicle may mean light beam and the vehicle load status. This Due to the high temperatures that the ●...
Page 121   Turning the reading light on and off from discharging. If your vehicle is equipped with a digital in- strument panel (Digital SEAT Cockpit), the The light controls may vary depending on the vehicle version.
Page 122 Carefully lift the frozen windscreen wip- Window washer lever ●  ing the lever towards the steering ers from the glass. SEAT recommends a de- wheel, and the wipers operate simulta- icer spray for this operation. neously. Do not switch on the windscreen wipers if ●...
Page 123 Visibility Wiper functions The rain sensor controls the frequency of the sequence will begin without performing the windscreen wiper intervals, depending on the last wipe. For the “drip” function to work ››› amount of rain . The sensitivity of the rain Windscreen wipers performance in differ- again, you have to turn the ignition off and sensor can be adjusted manually.
Page 124 Operation Mirrors Salt on the road: in winter, salt spread on ● Note the roads may cause an excessively long If the light incident in the interior rear vi- ● wipe when the windscreen is almost dry. Interior mirror anti-dazzle function sion mirror is obstructed (e.g.
Page 125 Visibility Adjusting the exterior mirrors The exterior mirror heating is not activated ● When moving the mirror, take care not to ● in temperatures above approximately +20°C trap fingers between the mirror and the (+68°F). mirror bracket. Fold the rearview mirrors when locking the CAUTION vehicle* If one of the mirror housings is knocked...
Page 126 The sun visor can be pulled out of its ● Forwards/backwards: pull the lever and mounting and turned towards the door ››› move the seat. The seat must engage Fig. 107 when the lever is released! Swing the sun visor towards the door, longi- ●...
Page 127 Lower the headrest completely, even if your seat or other parts of the vehicles. If not, when adjusting the seat. head is below its upper edge. In the lowest this could damage the vehicle.
Page 128 ● Remove the rear headrests only when it is tion of the corresponding arrow. Regarding necessary to fit a child seat. After removing Removing the rear headrests the rear headrest, to both raise and lower, a child seat, refit the headrest immediately.
Page 129 Serious damage can be caused to the vehi- visible when the backrest is properly secured. cle and other objects if the rear seat back- rest is lowered or lifted without due care WARNING and attention.
Page 130 Operation Putting the cover Note Move the seat backwards until the anchor ● If using the seats without removable cov- ● point of the zip is completely accessible ers, the handle of the zip must be at the start of the zip.
Page 131 132. loose in open storage compartment of the tion. Also place small objects safely. ● vehicle, on the cover behind the rear seat Avoid sudden braking and manoeuvres. ● Adapt tyre pressure to the load. Take into ● or on the dashboard.
Page 132 Operation Luggage compartment Remove the rear shelf from the side sup- ● WARNING ››› ports Fig. 116 by pulling it upwards and Never leave your vehicle unattended, es- ● then take it out. Luggage compartment shelf pecially when the rear lid is open. Children could climb into the luggage compartment, Storing the rear shelf closing the door behind them;...
Page 133 Now let the front part fall to the floor and ● slide the floor forwards as far as the rear seat backrest; lower the floor at the same time » with the handle...
Page 134 Always secure objects, even when the ● luggage compartment floor is properly lif- Never secure a child seat to the fastening ● ted. rings. Location of fastening rings in luggage Only objects that do not protrude more Fig.
Page 135 As the roof water drains are integrated in the doors. roof to reduce air resistance, only SEAT-ap- Any cross bars, roof carrier systems or ● proved cross bars and roof carrier systems loads secured to them must not interfere can be used.
Page 136 Operation ››› Fig. 120 should be 75 cm and the dis- Maximum authorised cargo on the roof WARNING tance between the cross bars and the brack- The maximum authorised cargo permitted for Never exceed the maximum authorised ● ets of the roof railings should be 5 cm.
Page 137 This may cause severe injuries as the vehicle. well as loss of control of the vehicle. Before moving a seat, make sure there ● Do not carry animals or sharp, hard or are no lighters in the moving part area of ●...
Page 138 Object holder under front seats* Inside the central armrest*. ● Storage bag in the seat* Other storage compartments are found in ● the rear seat, to the left and the right of the seats. Drink holder Introduction Bottle holder Storage compartment under the right Fig.
Page 139 Transport and practical equipment Power sockets Front drink holders* Never place glasses, food or other heavy ● objects drink holders. These heavy objects may be thrown across the cabin in the Vehicle power sockets event of an accident and cause serious in- juries.
Page 140 Operation Air conditioning The dust and pollen filter must be changed there is a possibility that they may be in- regularly so that air conditioner performance jured. is not adversely affected. Heating, ventilation and If the filter loses efficiency prematurely due to CAUTION cooling use in areas with very high levels of air pollu-...
Page 141 To prevent fogging of the windows, SEAT Do not smoke while air recirculation ● recommends leaving the cooling system mode is on, as smoke drawn into the air CAUTION (compressor) turned on.
Page 142 Synchronisation: press button so that  is automatically switched off. To defrost the settings on the driver's side apply to the pas- Seat heating   windscreen more quickly, the air is dehumidi- senger side. Use the temperature regulator ›››...
Page 143 ››› page 142 fan power to clear the windscreen of con- are disconnected. Level 4 is the maximum. densation as soon as possible. To dehumidify Seat heating   the air, the cooling system will automatically switch on. ››› page 143...
Page 144 Operation Climate control usage instructions The air conditioner fuse has blown. the right. To close the air vents on the rights ● side, move the corresponding diffuser vent The outside temperature is lower than ap- ● lever fully to the left. The interior cooling system only works when proximately +3°C (+38°F).
Page 145 Do not leave clothing that is wet or damp ● odours from entering the vehicle interior on the seat. Do not switch the seat heating on if any of the when it is in reverse and while the automat- » following conditions are met: Do not spill liquid on the seat.
Page 146 Operation CAUTION To avoid damaging the heating elements ● of the seat heaters, please do not kneel on the seat or apply sharp pressure to a single point on the seat cushion or backrest. Liquids, sharps objects and insulating ●...
Page 147 Use current maps for navigation. ● ensuring it does not infringe the rights of third parties. The factory assembled radio with integra- Register in SEAT CONNECT to run the cor- ● ted software is interconnected with the responding services. »...
Page 148 SEAT recom- question when using mobile phone devices, transmission not being made or being inter- mends visiting a SEAT dealership for this. data media, external devices, external au- rupted: dio and multimedia sources.
Page 149 Introduction WARNING This is also the case if the external antenna When the speakers and the vehicle com- ● has not been correctly installed. ponents necessary for radio reception are The centre armrest may obstruct the driv- damaged, do not work or do not have suffi- Keep a distance of at least 20 centime- ●...
Page 150 Infotainment system a mobile phone device when switched on may interfere with sensitive technical and medical equipment, possibly resulting in malfunction or damage to the equipment. Note If the playback volume is excessive or dis- torted, the speakers may be damaged.
Page 151 Introduction Overview and controls Connect System Overview of the controls (this configura- Fig. 128 tion depends on the version). Radio mode Phone Mode Touch screen Vehicle settings Navigation Mode voice control Media Mode HOME button. Full Link : main menu with widget views. ...
Page 152 Some functions of the infotainment system ● struction manual. HOME screen require an active SEAT CONNECT user ac- count and an Internet connection for the ve- Ensure that any repairs or modifications ● hicle. The data transmission must not be limi-...
Page 153 Introduction Main menus on the home screen Depending on the equipment, the infotain- Moving objects and adjusting volume ment system has different controls: Move objects on the screen to adapt settings, ›››  Navigation page 177 Touch screen. ● for example, with scrollable buttons or to ...
Page 154 Infotainment system Customise shortcuts Modifying settings System settings At the bottom of the screen you will find The meaning of the following symbols are Access the system settings: HOME >  shortcuts to customisable system functions. valid for all system and sound settings. In the system settings there may be the fol- Use the settings to delete or replace them, or All changes are automatically applied when...
Page 155 Introduction enough, change the input volume to medi- Bluetooth® is a registered trademark of ● may damage the equipment and “darken” um or high. Bluetooth® SIG, Inc.iPod®, iPad® and the screen. iPhone® are trademarks of Apple Inc. If the sound from the connected external au- MirrorLink™...
Page 156 Infotainment system Technical data The corresponding indications are shown on 4 speakers: 2 x 20 W ■ the control and display unit screen and partly 6 speakers: 5 x 20 W ■ on the instrument panel. Radio with integrated hardware (8.25 ") Setting options: ■...
Page 157 Introduction Excitation of speaker channels through Internet connection via Wi-Fi: Message profile (MAP): It allows short ■ ■ ● class AB final stages. messages (SMS) to be downloaded and Tethering through the customer's ■ synchronised. Audio signal processing in digital internal phone.
Page 158 No connectivity, no services availa- Data loss during transmission ● no icon ble. To use it, SEAT CONNECT must first be activa- Unsuitable or defective third party appli- ● ted online by entering into a SEAT CONNECT cations SEAT CONNECT's voice recognition or search contract with SEAT, S.A.
Page 159 Activating SEAT CONNECT ● Remote auxiliary ventilation ment system, but the activation of the vehi- ● cle in a SEAT CONNECT account is not nec- Private mode (deactivation of services) ● Parking position ● essary.
Page 160 Prove your identity. It is only necessary if ● agement of birth. You can change the S-PIN in the SEAT you are to run SEAT CONNECT services rele- CONNECT user account in “Account set- Switch on the ignition and the infotainment vant to security.
Page 161 App. cle occupants if they agree with the activa- ted services. If they do not, deactivate the During the use of SEAT CONNECT services, Once the infotainment system has processed service in question (if possible) or do not al-...
Page 162 ● tem you can directly and permanently delete NECT is not offered. Even if the prerequisites for the use of SEAT the previous user as the main user, as well as CONNECT services are met, there may be put the vehicle in offline mode and thus limit factors beyond the control of SEAT, S.A.
Page 163 Confirm authorisation inquiries on the mo- ● You will find more information on the SEAT bile phone device to grant the necessary au- website (www.seat.com). thorisations to the infotainment system. Disconnect the USB connection and con- ●...
Page 164 To open the Full Link settings menu  distraction affecting the driver in any way With SEAT Full Link, the display of the con- can lead to an accident and cause injuries. tents of SEAT applications and other provid- Always drive as carefully and responsibly ●...
Page 165 Apple CarPlay™. The functions de- the SEAT (www.seat.com) and Apple Car- scribed for the Infotainment system are not Play ™ websites, or at SEAT dealerships. When you first connect an iPhone™, follow available. the instructions on the infotainment system screen and on the iPhone ™.
Page 166 ● can accept or reject incoming calls, as well nection that is suitable for data transmission. turn to SEAT icon to access the Full Link main as end an ongoing telephone conversation. menu. The USB cable used must be an original ca- ●...
Page 167 Due to the high volume of data exchanged, To open the MirrorLink® settings.  same time via Bluetooth®. SEAT recommends the use of a flat rate tar- Press to return to the MirrorLink® main If the MirrorLink® device is connected to the ...
Page 168 Infotainment system key must have a minimum of 8 characters Repeat this process to connect other devices. your mobile phone rate, particularly if you and a maximum of 63. are abroad (for example, roaming rates). SSID: WLAN Network name (maximum of 32 ●...
Page 169 Data transfer Note Due to the large number of devices on the market, it is not possible to guarantee fault- free operation of all functions.
Page 170 The voice control works both online* and off- Commands line taking into account what is indicated in Online* current SEAT CONNECT Plus con- ● For voice control to recognise commands re- page 168, Languages available depend- tract active.
Page 171 Infotainment operation Start and stop voice control In some cases you can also start voice con- Note trol of the connected mobile phone device, When the activation word is disconnec- ● by pressing and holding the voice control Depending on the equipment, you can start ted, the infotainment system cannot be ac- button.
Page 172 Radio stations are responsible for the ● content of the information they transmit. You have an active SEAT CONNECT user ● Additional electrical equipment connected Access the RADIO menu account. to the vehicle can cause interference in the ›››...
Page 173 Infotainment operation Next to the name of the station, monitor- Show online radio stations whose pro-  Foil or metal-coated stickers attached to ● ing of active traffic information stations gramme belongs to the desired musical the windows may affect reception on vehi- (TP).
Page 174 Infotainment system Click on the cursor, scroll through the fre- Select the category by which the stations Access the preset buttons. ● ● ● quency band and release it when you reach are to be filtered. Press the preset button and keep it pressed ●...
Page 175 Infotainment operation it is possible to tune into a station with traffic net transmission, reception is not limited to If in the FM/DAB frequency band settings the information. the region. automatic selection of station logos is ac- tivated, station logos are automatically as- If no station with traffic information can be Online radio is only available through the In- signed to the stations.
Page 176 Infotainment system Media Mode Schematic representation: Multimedia Fig. 130 view In Media mode you can play multimedia files You can also use streaming services. The damaged. Please bear in mind the manufac- from data media and streaming services availability of streaming services depends on turer’s indications.
Page 177 Note The folder structure of the selected multi- ● SEAT assumes no liability for any deteriora- Configure streaming services media source is displayed. When My multi- tion or loss of files on data storage devices. media is selected, the categories (music, vid-...
Page 178 Infotainment system Follow the steps indicated by the infotain- Playlist. Video mode ● ● ment system. When in video mode, a video can be played The selection is saved instead of the previ- The streaming service is added to the list of ●...
Page 179 Infotainment operation Navigation* Introduction Schematic representation: Navigation Fig. 131 view A global satellite system determines the cur- on the screen when travelling above a certain If the exact destination cannot be reached rent position of the vehicle and the sensors speed.
Page 180 Infotainment system Limitations during navigation Zoom out the view (tip: use your index and Rotate view (tip: use your index and middle middle fingers). fingers). If the infotainment system cannot receive da- Press on the map with both fingers at the Press on the map with both fingers at the ●...
Page 181 Infotainment operation Current position Other symbols  Navigation announcements are not emit- ● ted if the sound is muted in the infotainment Search for destinations. Entering the detailed destination for an   system. address. Destinations along the route.  Search for destinations.
Page 182 Reduced visibility. example Western Europe, can be downloa-  The different functions for entering destina- ded from www.seat.com and stored on USB tions are found in the navigation main menu. data devices. Navigation through USB data devices is not possible.
Page 183 Infotainment operation OR: press and enter the address in Favourite destinations state of the data and it is not possible for all   the input screen. positions. Save up to 20 destinations as favourites. OR: detailed address. To start “offroad navigation”, press an empty To save a destination as a favourite press ...
Page 184 Infotainment system Start route guidance using contact With an active route guidance, traffic inci- Function descriptions dents that are on the current route are shown details in the route details. Such traffic incidents can Route details ››› be avoided page 182.
Page 185 Infotainment operation Avoid traffic incidents by editing route details The route guidance follows the selected route Functions in the additional window: ››› page 182. until the vehicle deviates from it. In that case, Delete Delete a stopover from the route the route is recalculated and takes you back Press on a traffic event.
Page 186 Infotainment system Telephone interface Introduction Schematic representation: Phone view Fig. 132 Telephone interface equipment and You can use the telephone interface to con- Note nect your mobile to the infotainment system symbols As a general rule, pairing a device (for ex- ●...
Page 187 Infotainment operation Connection to wireless charging option. Obtain information on the SEAT brand Places with special regulations ●  and selected additional services related Connection to the microphone mounted on ● to traffic and your travel. Switch off the mobile telephone and the tele- the vehicle.
Page 188 Infotainment system Pair, connect and manage Optional: confirm the data transfer mes- Connect a mobile phone device ● sage on the mobile phone device. Requirement: the mobile phone device is Requirement for pairing: paired with the infotainment system. Active and passive connection Bluetooth®...
Page 189 Infotainment operation The Comfort phone interface can be equip- OR: press a favourite in the telephone inter- ● Note ped with the wireless charging function face main menu to start the call. In the pairing of some mobile phone devi- ●...
Page 190 Infotainment system and receive SMS and e-mails through the tel- Each time the phone is reconnected, the Call a favourite ephone interface. phone book is updated. Press the assigned speed dial button. ● If conference calls are supported, the phone Send an SMS Note book can be accessed during a call.
Page 191 USB, it will be charged by the ogy, check your phone's user manual or visit means specified by the manufacturer. the SEAT website. Depending on the equipment and the coun- try, the vehicle may have different types of WARNING USB connections.
Page 192 Driving Driving Locking and unlocking the steering wheel standstill. Otherwise, the steering could be immediately blocked- Risk of accident! Lock the steering wheel: remove the key ● from the ignition and turn the wheel until it Start and driving locks. Depending on the country, in vehicles Note with automatic transmission, in order to re- If it is difficult to turn the ignition key to...
Page 193 The driver's seat belt is not fastened, In vehicles with the Keyless Access ● operate any of the electrical equipment.
Page 194 Driving If the engine does not start, stop and wait Starting a diesel engine after having run ● In vehicles with diesel engines, wait until ● for around 1 minute to try again. out of fuel ››› the warning light page 192 goes off ...
Page 195 Start and driving Turning off the engine driving or if you restart it immediately after Power steering does not work when the ● switching it off. engine is not running. You need more ››› Bring the vehicle to a full stop ●...
Page 196 A perfect operation of the vehicle is ensur- For vehicles with a convenience key there is ed if genuine SEAT keys are used. the “My Beat” function. This feature provides Note an additional indication of the vehicle ignition After the engine is switched off the radiator system.
Page 197 The driver door must be closed. ● Start-Stop system deactivated. tem can be found in the Easy Connect sys- The driver's seat belt must be fastened. ● Start the engine manually tem: press the button    > View >...
Page 198 Driving The engine does not turn off for various The interior temperature differs from the ● WARNING reasons temperature selected on the climate control. Never switch the engine off until the vehi- ● Defrost function button activated Before stopping the vehicle, the system veri- ●...
Page 199 Start and driving Selecting reverse gear Note If the engine “stalls” with a manual gear- ● box, it can be directly started up again by Engage reverse gear only when the vehicle is The system switches on every time the en- immediately pressing the clutch pedal.
Page 200 Driving WARNING Never hold the vehicle “on the clutch” on  Flashes green ● hills with the engine on. If the gear is changed down inappropriate- The selector lever locking button is not engaged. ly by selecting a gear that is too low, you The vehicle is prevented from moving forwards.
Page 201 Start and driving To put the lever in P or take it out of P , the load, the road speed and the dynamic gear pressed and the lever is in position N for more locking button must be pressed and held and control programme (DCP).
Page 202 Driving Tiptronic gives the driver the option to Note If the vehicle still does not move in the – change gears manually. required direction, there is a system If the lever is moved accidentally to N ● malfunction. Seek specialist assistance When you change to the Tiptronic pro- when driving, release the accelerator and and have the system checked.
Page 203 Start and driving To exit the Tiptronic mode, pull the right- lect the gear manually according to driving Back-up programme ● ››› hand lever towards the steering wheel for ap- conditions If all the positions of the lever are shown over proximately 1 second or move the lever to the a light background on the instrument panel left.
Page 204 Driving downhill assistant* Inertia mode If you have to stop on a hill, keep the vehi- ● cle’s brakes applied with the brake pedal or Downhill speed control is activated when the The inertia mode allows you to travel certain parking brake.
Page 205 Eco driving tions. Reverse gear disabled profile. If the vehicle has SEAT Drive Profile ››› page 206, the inertia mode can be activa- Take the vehicle to a specialised workshop ted in the Normal, Eco and Individual pro- and have the fault repaired.
Page 206 Driving Manual release of the selector lev- Releasing the selector lever No recommendation will appear if the opti- mal gear is engaged. The current gear will be Using the flat part of a screwdriver, press ● displayed. the yellow tab sideways and keep it pressed ›››...
Page 207 Start and driving Note WARNING  It flashes yellow The recommended gear indication turns off Steering assist helps the driver in critical The steering column is jammed. when the clutch pedal is pressed or when situations. The driver is the person who has When stopped, turn the steering wheel in both direc- the lever is removed from the tiptronic posi- to control the vehicle's steering at all times.
Page 208 ››› page 222. ted by default to reduce consumption. The SEAT Drive Profile enables the driver to With manual transmission, the Eco profile choose between the Eco , Normal , Sport and changes the gear change recommendations Setting the driving profile...
Page 209 ››› Information about brakes page 233. ● SEAT Drive Profile*, and the accelerator is Running-in the engine pressed beyond a hard point, the engine For the sake of the environment A new engine must be driven through a run-in power is automatically controlled to give...
Page 210 Reduce idling time If you think ahead when driving, you will need In vehicles with the Start-Stop system idling is If your SEAT vehicle is not an off-roader: it to brake less and thus accelerate less. Take automatically reduced. In vehicles without...
Page 211 Drive at pedestrian speed. ● or the seat heating*. Check tyre pressure Always make sure the tyres are inflated to the WARNING Note ›››...
Page 212 With petrol vehicles, it should be ensured ● cameras requires special knowledge and WARNING that lead-free petrol is available throughout tools. It is recommended to visit a SEAT ››› the journey page 270, Fuel types. Seek in- Responsibility for driving rests with the ●...
Page 213 Driver assistance systems Note available or ACC unavailable warning lights come on. Due to the system's detection limits in the ● Clean the sensor area on the bumper as ● surroundings, the systems may not give ››› indicated in page 304, Cleaning the exte- warnings or intervene on time, or they rior .
Page 214 The rear bumper should only be painted ● number plate can cause false detections or with paint authorised by SEAT. The lane de- a loss of visibility for the sensors. The radar sensors are located on the left and parture warning's functions may be limited right of the bumper and are not visible from or work incorrectly if other paints are used.
Page 215 Driver assistance systems The control lamps light up when the ignition is WARNING If you use high-pressure or vapour equip- ● switched on and should turn off after approxi- ment for cleaning, do not apply it directly, Fitting a number plate frame may interfere mately 2 seconds.
Page 216 Driving The CSS only reduces vehicle speed by Automatic off To avoid unexpected operation of the ● ceasing to accelerate, not by actively braking cruise control system, turn it off every time The GRA disconnects automatically or is ››› the vehicle you finish using it.
Page 217 Driver assistance systems Activating the cruise control To reduce the speed without interruption, Connecting ● ››› keep button Fig. 151 pressed down in ››› Press button Fig. 151 in area Move the lever towards the steering wheel ●  ● the area ...
Page 218 Driving Move the lever upwards to in- Depending on the equipment, the speed limi- ●   It lights up crease in increments of 10 km/h (5 mph). ted can be operated using the lever of the ››› The adaptive cruise control (ACC) or the speed limit- turn signals page 217 or by the third lever...
Page 219 Driver assistance systems Going down slopes with the speed limiter WARNING are connected when the ignition is switch- ed off, the assistants will switch it when the If the programmed speed is exceeded while After use, switch off the speed limiter to ignition is switched on, but only the speed driving downhill, after a short time the control prevent the speed being regulated without...
Page 220 Driving wheel to select the limiter from the instrument Switching off the speed limiter Operating the speed limiter with cluster menu the third lever ››› Move control Fig. 154 to position ●  The last programmed speed is stored. It does The system switches off.
Page 221 Driver assistance systems Emergency brake assistance Setting the programmed speed may fail to activate in other hazard situa- ››› tions The programmed speed can be set: system (Front Assist)* Front Assist is active between 4 km/h Move the lever to the pressure point ●...
Page 222 Have the system checked by a specialised Automatic interventions by the Front As- ● critical the situation is. workshop. SEAT recommends visiting a sist on the brakes may be interrupted by SEAT dealership. pressing the clutch, accelerator or moving Driver emergency brake assistance sys- Always adapt your speed and distance ●...
Page 223 Front Assist temporarily in the fol- When the vehicle is going to be loaded onto ● lowing situations. SEAT recommends driving with the function in transportation. “Medium” mode. Switching the Front Assist on and off Switching distance warning on and off...
Page 224 Driving ACC - Adaptive Cruise Con- initial auto-calibration. During this period, a the driver will have to control the speed ››› status icon Fig. 157is displayed. and distance from other vehicles in cer- trol* tain situations. In this case, the instru- If the Front Assist is switched off or dam- ●...
Page 225 The ACC is active this chapter, do not use it until it has been checked by a specialised workshop. Visit- Only on analogue instrument clusters. ing a SEAT dealership is recommended. On the left of the steering column: op- Fig. 159 ...
Page 226 It lights up white on the analogue instrument clus- Changing the driving profile pended. ter. In vehicles with SEAT Drive Profile, the driving When the ACC is in standby, the indicator profile selected can have an influence on the Reinstating the cruise control lamps light up grey.
Page 227 Driver assistance systems Status display Special driving situations The function works at speeds over 80 km/h (50 mph). It may not be available in certain countries. Overtaking When the turn signal is switched on for over- taking, the ACC reduces the distance from the vehicle in front to help with the overtaking manoeuvre.
Page 228 222. Always check the road before moving off, ● SEAT does not recommend using the function and apply the vehicle brakes yourself if ››› in the following cases necessary. Heavy rain, snow or fog.
Page 229 Fig. 162  ESC is operating. ● Vehicles that move into your lane, a short ● The driver is not wearing his/her seat belt. ● The indicator lamp lights up yellow: ››› distance from your vehicle Fig. 163 ...
Page 230 Driving Using the blind spot detector Pay attention to the control lamps that  Flashes ● may come on in the external rear view mir- (BSD) with parking assistant The blind spot detector has detected a vehicle in the rors and on the instrument panel, and fol- blind spot and the turn signal has been turned on in (RCTA)* low any instructions they may give.
Page 231 Driver assistance systems Blind spot detector (BSD) The blind spot detector uses radar sensors to tion behind the vehicle, if it is deemed to be monitor the areas behind the vehicle critical. The control lamp of the left-hand ex- ››› page 212.
Page 232 Driving Driving situations Schematic representation: Passing Fig. 165  situation with traffic behind the vehicle. Indi-  cation from the blind spot detector in the left- hand external mirror. Schematic representation: Situa- Fig. 166  tion of passing and then moving into the right- hand lane.
Page 233 Driver assistance systems in the case of special constructions to the If the system detects that someone else on You can interrupt the automatic braking by ● side of the vehicle, e.g., high or irregular divid- the road is approaching the rear of the vehi- stepping hard on the accelerator pedal or ›››...
Page 234 Driving Braking and parking Using the blind spot detector (BSD) Trailer mode with parking assistant (RCTA) The Blind spot detector and the rear cross traffic alert will be automatically deactivated Braking system Activating and deactivating the blind spot and it will be impossible to activate them if detector (BSD) with parking assistant the tow hitch is electrically connected to a Control lamps...
Page 235 Braking and parking Information about the brakes At high speed and with the windscreen wipers pressure on the brake pedal and allow for activated, the brake pads will briefly touch longer stopping distances. the brake discs. This takes place, although New brake pads unnoticeable to the driver, at regular intervals Low brake fluid level...
Page 236 Driving Applying the handbrake Note distance will increase. Apply and then re- lease the brakes alternately. ››› Pull the handbrake lever up Fig. 168. – If the brake servo is out of action, for ex- ● Apply the brakes heavily to clean the ●...
Page 237 Braking and parking Hill driving assistant* conditions. Depress the brake pedal or use  It lights up the hand brake immediately. 3 Valid for vehicles: with ESC Fault in the ASR or disconnection caused by the sys- If the engine stalls, depress the brake ●...
Page 238 Driving the engine torque. The warning lamp will keep pressing the brake pedal until the dan- Electronic engine torque management flash on the instrument panel when the ESC is ger has passed. (XDS)* intervening  When taking a curve, the driveshaft differen- Traction control system (ASR) tial allows the outer wheel to turn at a higher The ESC includes the anti-lock brake system...
Page 239 Braking and parking accident, the Airbag control unit detects de- Connecting and disconnecting the risks by the presence of more safety sys- celerations above the activation level, and ESC and ASR* tems. If you do, an accident may occur. braking is managed by the ESC system. Please remember that the accident risk ●...
Page 240 Driving When “Sport” mode is turned on, ESC inter- For an automatic gearbox, move the selec- ● brake or the gears, which could cause the ventions to stabilise the vehicle, and anti-slip tor lever to position P. vehicle to move without control. regulation (ASR) are limited.
Page 241 Help with parking and manoeuvring Help with parking and ma- WARNING WARNING noeuvring The technology used in the park assist sys- Quick turns of the steering wheel when tem involves a series of limitations inherent parking or exiting a parking space with in the actual system and in the use of ultra- Park Assist can cause serious injury.
Page 242 ● space (parallel parking): do not exceed ap- always from a distance of more than 10 cm. tem and its functions, SEAT recommends prox. 40 km/h (25 mph). that you practice operating the Park Assist A registration plate or plate holder on the ●...
Page 243 Help with parking and manoeuvring Press the button. When the Park Assist system turns the steer- Selecting a parking mode ●  ing wheel with the vehicle stationary, the in- The speed exceeds approximately 7 km/h ● strument panel also displays the symbol ...
Page 244 Driving Reverse parallel parking. A control lamp on the button lights up fic and drive the vehicle past the parking ●   when the system is switched on. Additionally, space. Reverse angle parking.  the selected parking mode is shown on the Forward angle parking.
Page 245 Help with parking and manoeuvring Parking with the parking assist system On the instrument panel display: paral- Fig. 172 lel parking. Finding a parking space. Park-   ing position. Manoeuvring.  On the instrument panel display: angle Fig. 173 parking.
Page 246 Driving keep watch around you, carefully start accel- Progress bars Your vehicle in reverse gear erating up to no more than 7 km/h (4 mph). Message giving the proposed manoeuvre The progress bar During the parking manoeuvre, the system ››› ›››...
Page 247 Help with parking and manoeuvring ››› The progress bar Fig. 174 indicates the Automatic braking intervention to avoid The Park Assist system is subject to cer- ● ››› distance to cover page 244. exceeding the speed limit tain limitations inherent to the system. In certain situations, the automatic braking Press the brake pedal until the parking as- ●...
Page 248 In certain situations, the system can give ● SEAT Official Service or in a specialised clothes correctly. a warning even though there is no obstacle workshop.
Page 249 Help with parking and manoeuvring Parking System Plus* 1.60 m Parking Aid operation 0.90 m Description As you approach the obstacle, the frequency of the audible signals will increase. The signal will sound continuously at around 0.30 m: Stop! If the separation is maintained, the warning volume is reduced after about 4 seconds.
Page 250 Driving OR: if the vehicle moves backwards. It only operates every time the speed is re- ● CAUTION duced below 15 km/h (9 mph) for the first The automatic connection of the Parking time. Automatic disconnection of Parking Aid Aid only works when you are driving slowly. Move the selector lever to position P.
Page 251 Help with parking and manoeuvring – Segmentos rojos: obstacles are less Rear volume* Trailer mode than approx. 30 cm away. Volume in the rear area. The Media System Plus or Navi System will Rear sound settings/sharpness* display the expected path, depending on how the steering wheel is turned.
Page 252 Driving Depending on the equipment, if the Parking the Parking assist screen of the Easy Con- If the separation is maintained, the warning Aid is active, the braking while manoeuvring nect system. volume is reduced after about 4 seconds. function activates emergency braking when it Whenever any of the car doors, rear lid or ●...
Page 253 Help with parking and manoeuvring Change from reduced view to full view If there is a fault in a sensor, the symbol is – White segments: the obstacle is more  displayed on the Easy Connect display. than approx. 30 cm away from the path Select reverse gear.
Page 254 Driving Reverse Assist (Rear View Usage instructions Do not be distracted from the traffic by ● looking at the screen. Camera)* A camera installed in the rear lid handle as- The images are only two-dimensional. ● sists the driver with reverse parking or ma- Protruding objects or holes in the road, for ›››...
Page 255 To familiarise yourself with the system, the system. ››› orientation lines and their function, SEAT rec- Meaning of the orientation lines Fig. 180 It is also possible to hide the reverse assist im-...
Page 256 10% for every Vehicles with the Start-Stop system 1000 m of altitude. When possible, operate If the vehicle has a factory-fitted towing the trailer with the maximum authorised bracket or one that is retrofitted by SEAT, the...
Page 257 SEAT workshop. Adapt your speed and driving style at all ● times to suit visibility, weather, road and...
Page 258 257. the vehicle's chassis. Only use a towing If the towing bracket is wrongly fitted or is bracket that has been authorised by SEAT for Trailer tail lights not the right one, the trailer could become this vehicle. Always check and take into ac-...
Page 259 Towing bracket device* Hitching and connecting a trailer that the vehicle can handle turns smoothly. Meaning However, make sure that the cable does not Unassigned rub on the ground while driving. Earth for pin 9 Trailer tail lights Always check the trailer's rear lights to ensure Power socket for trailer they are working correctly and that they The vehicle is fitted with a 13-pole power...
Page 260 SEAT, you must ››› . The vertical load on the coupling is ex-...
Page 261 WARNING Adjusting the headlights In some countries trailers are classified into distinct categories. SEAT recommends ob- The front part of the vehicle may be raised If the maximum permissible axle weight, the taining information from a specialised work-...
Page 262 Driving When going down a slope, go into a lower Start driving slowly. To do this, in the case of Stabilisation of the towing vehicle ● ● gear (if using a manual gearbox or the tip- a manual gearbox, slowly release the clutch and trailer combination tronic automatic gearbox mode) to take ad- pedal.
Page 263 Towing bracket device* the cover of the load area of the luggage WARNING repeated automatic braking may occur in compartment. extreme driving conditions. The enhanced safety provided by the elec- The tow hook is fitted and removed by hand tric stability control of the vehicle and trail- and is supplied with a key.
Page 264 Driving Placing in the standby position WARNING Before each journey with the tow hook fit- ● ted, make sure that it is correctly adjusted and attached in its housing. If the tow hook is not properly fitted and ● attached, do not use it. Do not use the towing bracket device for ●...
Page 265 Towing bracket device* ››› ››› Lever Fig. 184 is in the lower position. Lever Fig. 185 automatically turns in ● the direction of arrow upwards, and the re- When adjusted in this way, the tow hook is lease bolt moves outwards (its red and ready to be installed.
Page 266 Driving The red and green part of the unlocking Removing the tow hook ● CAUTION ››› bolt is completely visible Fig. 187. After removing the key, place the cover ● The key has been removed. ● over the lever's lock. If the lock becomes ›››...
Page 267 Towing bracket device* Connecting the trailer WARNING Never remove the tow hook while the ● trailer is hitched. Never leave the tow hook loose in the lug- ● gage compartment. It could cause damage in the even of sharp braking, and even jeop- ardise passenger safety! CAUTION Removing the tow hook...
Page 268 After hooking up the trailer and connect- ● just the cooling system or mount thermal pro- ing the socket, check that all the trailer's tection plates. SEAT recommends visiting a rear lights are working properly. Description SEAT dealership for this.
Page 269 This could cause seri- ous accidents and fatal injuries. Note Only use towing brackets that have been ● approved by SEAT for the model in ques- tion. In some versions, the fitting of a conven- ● tional towing hook solution is not recom- mended.
Page 270 Practical tips Practical tips Place it in the space on the hinge of the ● Do not smoke when filling the fuel tank or ● ››› open flap Fig. 192. a canister. Naked flames are forbidden in the vicinity due to the risk of explosion. Start refuelling.
Page 271 Checking and refilling levels Read the instructions on how to use the natu- CAUTION If the pump nozzle is worn, damaged, or if ● ral gas pump carefully. it is very small, it is possible that it will not If any fuel is spilt onto the vehicle, it ●...
Page 272 Practical tips Fuel types WARNING again until the natural gas system has been inspected. Natural gas is a highly explosive, easily Identification of fuels flammable substance. Incorrect handling of the natural gas can cause accidents se- Note rious burns and other injuries. The filling nozzles of natural gas pumps ●...
Page 273 ● Natural Gas. mal 91 octane petrol (87 AKI). In this case only approved by SEAT. The products that con- use moderate engine speeds and a light tain substances to increase the octane rat- throttle. Refuel with super as soon as possi- ing or decrease knocking may contain met- ble.
Page 274 Note used to fill the tank. Never use of FAME (biodiesel), petrol, ● SEAT recommends filling the tank exclu- heating oil, other fuels or thinning agents Natural gas quality and consumption sively with petrol every 10,000 km to de- as they can cause severely damage the...
Page 275 You can obtain further infor- have a specialised workshop check (visual no longer be possible to restart the engine. mation about this at SEAT dealers or speci- check) the gas system at least once every The red warning lamp will light up ...
Page 276 Refill AdBlue within the next kilometres (or miles) that neck vertically and screw the bottle on by ››› are indicated page 274. SEAT recommends con- hand, by turning it in a clockwise direction. tacting a specialised workshop. Press the refill bottle in the direction of the ●...
Page 277 Note WARNING Suitable AdBlue® refill bottles can be pur-  It lights up AdBlue® should only be stored in its origi- chased from SEAT dealerships. nal container, which should be tightly ››› Particulate filter blocked page 276. closed and kept in a safe place.
Page 278 Practical tips atmosphere. The catalytic converter can also The partic- cle is moving. See Manual.  Flashes be damaged by overheating. ulate filter needs cleaning (regeneration). Fault in the diesel engine management. Have the engine checked as soon as possible by a CAUTION Regeneration of the petrol and diesel par- specialised workshop.
Page 279 Checking and refilling levels WARNING recommends optimal driving for this func- Never cover the engine with additional in- ● tion. sulating materials such as a blanket. Risk of When work is done in the engine compart- fire! Due to the high temperatures caused by ●...
Page 280 Practical tips Opening and closing the bonnet Open the door and pull the lever under the ● Never accelerate with a gear engaged – ››› dashboard Fig. 196 without taking the necessary precau- tions. The vehicle could move, even if To lift the bonnet, press towards the left on ●...
Page 281 Checking and refilling levels Checking levels Diagram for the location of the various el- Fig. 198 ements. From time to time, the levels of the different changing oil, use only those oils that comply Note fluids in the vehicle must be checked. Never with VW standards.
Page 282  ble damage to the vehicle (engine, exhaust is correct, stop driving. Do not even run the engine at SEAT recommends using original SEAT oil to idle speed! Obtain technical assistance. system). If in doubt, do not start the engine guarantee high SEAT engine performance.
Page 283 Checking and refilling levels Checking the engine oil level Zone : do not add oil. Topping up the engine oil ● Zone : you can add oil but keep the level ● in that zone. Zone : add oil until zone ●...
Page 284 Practical tips The position of the oil filler opening is shown Engine oil change For the sake of the environment in the corresponding engine compartment il- We recommend that you change the en- ● ››› lustration page 279. We recommend that you have the engine oil gine oil and the filter at a technical service changed by a Technical Service.
Page 285 The original additives should never be mixed with coolants which are not ap- Topping up coolant proved by SEAT. » Wait for the engine to cool down. – If the fluid in the expansion tank is not ●...
Page 286 ● The brake fluid level must be between the fluid in a SEAT dealership or a SEAT Official tion is switched off, the radiator fan may  Service. If none is available, use only high- start up automatically, and therefore there markings.
Page 287 Checking and refilling levels Windscreen washer reservoir Plain water is not enough to clean the wind- CLASS 4 standards, or USA Standards screen and headlights. We recommend that FMVSS 116 DOT 4. you always add a product to the windscreen Checking the level of the window The replacement brake fluid must be ●...
Page 288 All work on batteries requires specialist negative cable and then the positive cable. the windscreen which will impair visibility. knowledge. Please refer to a SEAT Official Use clean water with a window cleaner ● Deactivate the anti-theft alarm* before you Service or a workshop specialising in batter- recommended by SEAT.
Page 289 Checking and refilling levels If the control lamp lights up while driving,  Fires, sparks, open flames and smoking Never charge a frozen battery, or one ● ● the alternator is no longer charging the bat- are prohibited. When handling cables and which has thawed.
Page 290 Black: The battery’s electrolyte level is cor- your vehicle before you purchase one. SEAT rect. recommends you have the battery replaced by a technical service. ›››...
Page 291 Reduce with a SEAT Official Service centre for advice When removed, the wheels or tyres should – speed immediately if there is any reason to regarding current techniques.
Page 292 New tyres do not have maximum grip dur- ● combination tyres and rims that are different SEAT. Otherwise the vehicle may be dam- ing the first 500 km. Drive particularly aged, causing an accident. to those fitted in the factory, inform your spe- carefully to avoid possible accidents.
Page 293 Fig. 206 different sizes to those originally fitted by The tyre pressure must be adjusted accord- SEAT can be fitted, and to find out about Correct inflation pressures and sensible driv- ing to the load the vehicle is carrying. If the...
Page 294 If you notice excessive tyre wear, you For the sake of the environment Interchanging tyres. Fig. 208 should check wheel alignment at a SEAT Of- Under-inflated tyres will increase fuel con- ficial Service. sumption. Wear indicators around 1.6 mm high can be...
Page 295 Wheels The minimum permitted profile depth have The speed has to be adapted according- tightening torque is too high, the wheel nuts ● been reached when the tyres have worn ly, otherwise there is a risk of losing control and threads can be damaged. down to the wear indicators.
Page 296 If there is a danger of being trapped de- The vehicle documentation varies depending ● It is best to contact a SEAT Official Service to spite having mounted the chains, it is best to on the country of residence. check the maximum speed which is permissi-...
Page 297 The tyre structure is damaged. ● Wheel rims may be damaged or scratch- ● The vehicle is unbalanced because of a ● » ed if the chains come into direct contact load. with them. SEAT recommends the use of covered snow chains.
Page 298 Practical tips The wheels on an axle are subject to a speeds the programmed values are collected ● pand, which could then produce an air heavier load (e.g. with a heavy load). and monitored. pressure warning. The vehicle is fitted with snow chains. ●...
Page 299 Have the tyres checked and replaced as spare wheel. wheels. Fit the snow chains on the rear wheel soon as possible at a SEAT Official Service or When re-mounting the spare tyre, place the ● that you have removed and replace the at a specialised workshop.
Page 300 Practical tips possible. Failure to do so may cause an ac- cident. The tyre pressure is listed on the ››› back of the left front door frame Fig. 206. Do not drive at over 80 km/h (50 mph) ● when the temporary spare wheel is fitted on the vehicle: risk of accident! Never travel more than 200 km using a ●...
Page 301 SEAT Maintenance Programme 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 SEAT Maintenance Pro- documents the following information:...
Page 302 1 year Using the vehicle mostly in situations with a ● At SEAT, the dates of the services are indica- lot of traffic and stops (e.g. in a city). Every 15000 km or after ted by the service interval display on the in- 1 year Using the vehicle mostly in winter.
Page 303 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 304 Maintenance Vehicle maintenance If your SEAT vehicle is immobilised due to a Washing the vehicle fault or an accident, our assistance services will help you keep moving. The longer you take to clean the tanks, e.g. Maintenance and cleaning remains of insects, bird excrements, tree resin...
Page 305 Vehicle maintenance Do not use a nozzle that sprays the water out Apply the product with a microfibre cloth. To exterior mirrors should only be folded elec- in a direct stream or one that has a rotating avoid damaging the surface of the paint, do trically! jet for forcing off dirt.
Page 306 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 307. Antifreeze salt Water The water does Brake abrasion...
Page 307 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 308 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 309 ● blades to make noise. Always ask your dealer or specialist retailer sponges, etc. to clean. for advice before purchasing accessories Do not turn on seat heating* to dry the ● Note and replacement parts. seats. Remains of insects can be removed much ●...
Page 310 For this reason we recommend asking official Mobile radio transmitters rect effect on the vehicle and/or the way it is SEAT service centres to do any necessary Commercial mobile telephones or radio driven, such as a cruise control system or work using genuine SEAT parts®.
Page 311 Accessories and modifications to the vehicle a properly installed external aerial can create excessive magnetic fields that could cause a health hazard. Note The posterior fitting of electric and elec- ● tronic equipment in this vehicle affects its licence and could lead to the withdrawal of the vehicle registration document under certain circumstances.
Page 312 Information for the user Information for the user Data from the driving assist systems are also SEAT will not have access to EDR data unless recorded. This includes data such as whether the owner (or, in “Leasing” cases, the lessee the systems were inactive or active and if or hirer) gives their consent.
Page 313 Information for the user Plastic parts and elastomers are marked in Use of systems for the recovery of residual ● ●  www.seat.com/generalinfo accordance with ISO 1043, ISO 11469 and heat (thermal recovery, enthalpy wheels, ISO 1629. etc.). The use of water-soluble paints.
Page 314 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) 25 mW Leon, Ateca and Tarraco...
Page 315 2400-2483.5 MHz 10 dBm Leon, Ateca and Tarraco Keyless Access 434.42 MHz 32 µW Ibiza, Arona, Leon, Ateca and Tarraco 28.2 dBm Leon and Alhambra 76 GHz-77 GHz Radar sensors for assistance systems 35.0 dBm Ibiza, Arona, Ateca and Tarraco...
Page 316 UMTS FDD 8: 880-915 MHz 24 dBm Online Connectivity Unit E-UTRA FDD 1: 1920-1980 MHz 23.5 dBm Ibiza, Arona, Leon, Ateca and Tarraco E-UTRA FDD 3: 1710-1785 MHz 23.0 dBm E-UTRA FDD 7: 2500-2570 MHz 23.5 dBm E-UTRA FDD 8: 880-915 MHz 23.0 dBm...
Page 317 Indications about the technical data Technical data Vehicle identification data tation provided to the purchaser of the vehi- cle at the time of purchase. Vehicle ID number Fuel consumption and CO emissions de- Indications about the The vehicle ID number can be found in the pend on the equipment/features of each indi- following places: vidual vehicle, as well as on the driving style,...
Page 318 Technical data Weights Load on the roof The maximum authorised roof load for your vehicle is 75 kg. Empty weight, total weight, axle loads The empty weight of the vehicle with driver (75 kg) was calculated according to the (EU) 1230/2012 standard.
Page 319 Indications about the technical data Engine specifications Petrol engines 1.0 TSI Start-Stop 1.6 MPI Power output in kW (PS) at 1/min 70 (95)/5,000-5,500 85 (115)/5,000-5,500 81 (110)/5,800 Maximum torque (Nm at 1/min) 175/2,000-3,500 200/2,000-3,500 155/3,800-4,000 No. of cylinders/displacement (cm 3/999 3/999 4/1,598 Fuel...
Page 320 Technical data Diesel engines 1.6 TDI CR Start-Stop Power output in kW (PS) at 1/min 70 (95)/2,750-4,600 Maximum torque (Nm at 1/min) 250/1,500-2,600 No. of cylinders/displacement (cm 4/1,598 Fuel Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 51 CN Gearbox manual Top speed (km/h) 178 (V) 178 (VI)
Page 321 Indications about the technical data Dimensions » Dimensions and angles. Fig. 211...
Page 322 Technical data ››› Fig. 211 ARONA Front projection (mm) Rear projection (mm) Wheelbase (mm) 2,566 Length (mm) 4,138 Front track (mm) 1,503 Back track (mm) 1,486 Width (mm) 1,780 Height at kerb weight (mm) 1,552 Ground clearance between the axles (mm) Front projection angle limited by the bumper maximum 20.1°...
Page 323 ....... 49 Adjusting the seat belt ......20 Anti-theft alarm system .
Page 324 Cetane index (diesel fuel) ....272 unbuckled seat belt ......16 Blown bulbs Change a bulb .
Page 325 Coming Home ....... 116 seat belt ........16 preheating .
Page 326 Index Driver Electronic differential lock ....235 Emergency operation see Correct sitting position ....13 Electronic engine torque management front passenger door .
Page 327 Index G12 plus-plus ......282 Ethanol (fuel) ....... . 272 Front passenger front airbag G13 .
Page 328 ....84 digital (SEAT Digital Cockpit) ....70...
Page 329 Index Keyless Access lock and ignition system: control lighting ......119 Lock and unlock see Keyless Access .
Page 330 ESC ........235 Original SEAT Spare Parts ....301 Natural gas .
Page 331 ......244 Releasing the seat belt ..... . . 19 equipment .
Page 332 Seat belts ........16...
Page 333 ....133, 134 SEAT Drive Profile ......206 control lamp .
Page 334 Index Telephone Towing bracket device ..... . . 261 special characteristics ....232 contacts .
Page 335 Index speed symbol ......289 Vehicle conservation products ....302 changing .
Page 336 Index Winter conditions trailer ........254 Winter tyres .
Page 339 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.

Seat Arona Owner's Manual

Quick Links

Related Manuals for Seat Arona

Summary of Contents for Seat Arona

Table of Contents