Seat Inca 2020 Owner's Manual
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Seat Inca 2020 Owner's Manual

Seat Inca 2020 Owner's Manual

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  • Page 1 owner’s manual inca auto emoción...
  • Page 3 ON BOARD LITERATURE This owner’s Manual and the Supplements provided should be read carefully so that you can quickly become familiar with the controls and operation of your vehicle. As well as care and regular maintenance, correct handling helps maintain the car’s value.
  • Page 4 Owner’s Manual in order. lem or fault that may befall your SEAT Alphabetical index vehicle, guaranteeing repairs inside or outside warranty, and using only At the end of the manual you will find a genuine spares.
  • Page 5 Instructions Man- ual is divided into. Safety first This chapter provides information on your vehicle’s passive safety fittings such as seat belts, airbags, child seats and safety and head rests. Handling instructions This chapter provides information on the layout of the driver’s controls, the different seat adjustments,...
  • Page 7 Introduction to the subject ... . . 1.2 Seat belts ......1.3 Airbag system* .
  • Page 8 INCA in this chapter. We have detailed everything you need to know about, for example, seat belts, airbags, child seats, safety for children and head restraints. Please pay particular attention to the notes and warnings in this chapter–...
  • Page 9 Why have seat belts? It has been proven that seat belts give good protection in accidents. In most countries, therefore, the wear- ing of seat belts is required by law. Warning • The belts should be put on before every journey – even in town traffic.
  • Page 10 The forces exerted on the body will As the vehicle occupants in our example increase further at higher speeds, e.g. At are wearing no seat belts, their entire twice the speed the forces increase four- kinetic energy can only be dispersed...
  • Page 11 Somebody sitting in wheel, instrument panel or windscreen. the rear and not using a seat belt is endangering not only himself but also the Vehicle occupants who are not belted in occupants of the front seats.
  • Page 12 These physical principles also apply, of course, to other types of accidents and to vehicles with the Airbag System. This is why you must put on your seat belt before every journey, even if you are only going “just around the corner”. Please also ensure that your passengers are cor- rectly belted in.
  • Page 13 This also applies to the rear seats. • The maximum level of protection by the seat belts can only be attained if the belts are worn prop- erly. • Please ensure that the belts are...
  • Page 14 The slot for the belt tongue must not be blocked with paper or any- Note thing similar, as the tongue can In some export countries seat belt func- otherwise not engage properly. tions could differ from the 3 point or lap •...
  • Page 15 Warning • Push the tongue into the locking part of Seat belts can only give their max- the seat until it engages audibly (pull to imum protection in an accident if test!). the backrest is in an upright posi- tion and the belt is fitted closely to the body.
  • Page 16 The shoulder part of the belt must Please ensure that the seat belt run roughly across the centre of is fitted properly. A seat belt which the shoulder, on no account is worn incorrectly could also against the neck and must also be cause injury in an accident.
  • Page 17 Pregnant women should always the front and rear seats can be set to fit wear a seat belt too. The lap part the body properly. of the belt should be as low as •...
  • Page 18 Taking three point belt off Lap belt* To release the belt, press the red button in The centre place on the rear seat is fitted the lock. The tongue will then spring out. with a lap belt. Pass the tongue towards the door by hand...
  • Page 19 The surplus belt length is taken up by The belt is easier to adjust if tongue and moving the plastic slide. cap are pressed together. SEAT BELTS –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 1.13...
  • Page 20 • It is extremely important to observe all safety regulations when the vehicle or any of the system components are scrapped. Technical Service Centres are familiar with these regulations and can provide the necessary details. 1.14 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––SEAT BELTS...
  • Page 21 Contact a Technical Service Centre to have the system disconnected. B1J-095D As soon as the child seat is no longer Attaching child seats with the needed, the passenger side airbag ISOFIX system should be made operational again.
  • Page 22 The seat belts and airbag system The Airbag system is not a replacement only offer maximum protection for the seat belt, but it is rather one part when seated correctly. of the passive safety concept of the vehi- cle. Please note that the best possible...
  • Page 23 SAFETY FIRST Components of the system Airbag functions are controlled elec- tronically: The system basically consists of: • When switching on the ignition the • an electronic control and monitoring warning lamp for the airbag lights for unit (control unit) about 3 seconds.
  • Page 24 (see above illustration) the forward cases, the vehicle’s occupants are pro- movements of the front seat occupants tected by the fastened seat belt. If the will be cushioned and the risk of injury to deceleration of the vehicle is below the head and upper body reduced.
  • Page 25 No other items such as, for exam- • If you are not wearing a seat belt ple, telephone or cup holders or lean forward whilst driving or should be attached to the Airbag are sitting in the wrong position, module.
  • Page 26 • if, exceptionally, a rearward-facing is being fitted in which the child sits with child seat is to be used on the passenger its back to the direction of travel. seat. Nonetheless, we recommend that the •...
  • Page 27 This tem or a seat belt. For safety reasons, could cause serious or fatal the child seat must be fit in the center injuries. of the rear seat or behind the passen- ger’s seat.
  • Page 28 Contact a Technical Service Centre to have the system disconnected. As soon as the child seat is no longer needed as described in the above paragraph, the passenger-side airbag should be made operational again by Regulation of the Economic Commission of Eu- rope.
  • Page 29 Contact a Technical Service Centre to have the system disconnected. As soon as the child seat is no longer needed as described in the above paragraph, passenger-side airbag should be made operational again by a Technical Service Centre.
  • Page 30 For children weighing between 22-36 kg. On no account should children, and less than 1.50 m (5’) tall. Best suited even small babies, travel sitting are seat cushions combined with the 3- on somebody’s lap. point seat belt. When using the belt, the section “Seat Warning belts”...
  • Page 31 Technical Service Centre to have tions and the instructions of the the system disconnected. restraint system manufacturer. As soon as the child seat is no longer Warning needed as described in the above • Particular care is required if...
  • Page 32 ISOFIX system There are four attachment rings (see arrows) on the body work between the chassis and the cushions of the rear seat. You can use these rings to attach a maxi- mum of two child seats with the ISOFIX system.
  • Page 33 – Place the feet in the footwell in a com- Feet should remain in the footwell fortable position. when the vehicle is moving, never – At the same time push the seat back as resting on the instrument panel or far as possible. seats.
  • Page 34 Correctly adjusted head restraints together with the seat belts offer effective protection. It is also possi- ble to set the angle of the front head restraints. Adjusting height •...
  • Page 35 Front doors ....2.17 Rear seat ....2.46 Rear doors .
  • Page 36 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Table 2.2 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––INSTRUMENT PANEL...
  • Page 37 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS IN0-000 INSTRUMENT PANEL –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––...
  • Page 38 ......2.33 21 – Ashtray, cigarette lighter / 7 – Heated rear window switch ..2.29 electric socket......2.50 Airbag warning lamp ....2.13 Knurled wheel for seat • Some of the fittings mentioned only heating* ........2.29 belong to certain model versions or are 8 –...

  • Page 39: Table Of Contents

    HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Instruments IN0-001 The arrangement of the instruments Page depends on the version of model and 1 – Coolant temperature ....2.6 engine. 2 – Speedometer .......2.7 Note 3 – Total or partial digital mileage The plate shows the instrument panel. clock with Service Interval This instrument...

  • Page 40: Coolant Temperature

    HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS c – Warning range When the needle is in the warning range, the coolant level is very low or the tem- perature is too high. You should imme- diately stop the car, turn off the engine and try to find the cause of the problem. Warning •...

  • Page 41: Speedometer

    This should be carried out by a Briefly pressing the button below the SEAT dealer. Should the display not be speedometer (left arrow) will switch over reprogrammed, then the service work to trip recorder and the word “trip” will must be carried out in accordance with appear.

  • Page 42: Revolution Counter* Or

    HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS 4 – Revolution counter* 4 – Analogical clock* The needle of the revolution counter must To set time press the lower right button. never reach the red range on the scale. • Briefly press the button, preferably with ❀...

  • Page 43: Digital Clock

    HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS IN0-004 IN0-069 5 – Digital clock* 6 – Fuel level There are two switches at the bottom right It works with the ignition on. Neverthe- of the instrument panel to enable the less, it takes a certain time until the nee- clock to be set.
  • Page 44 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Warning lamps IN0-005 The arrangement of the warning lamps 1 – Rear fog light depends on the version of the model and Yellow indicator of rear fog light. engine. The symbols presented below For safety reasons this light should only appear on the warning lamps themselves.

  • Page 45: Engine Oil Pressure

    HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS 3 – Engine oil pressure If it is not broken, you may continue to drive in a normal way to the nearest Tech- The warning lamp flashes when ignition is nical Service Centre. Because the battery switched on; the lamp should go out as will gradually discharge under these con- soon as the engine has started.

  • Page 46: Brake System

    HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS 6 – Brake system 7 – Diagnosis/Exhaust fumes warning lamp* The warning lamp comes on when Any faults in the engine management sys- • the handbrake is on tem of the petrol engine which occur • the brake fluid level is too low while driving will be indicated by a flash- The ignition must be switched on.

  • Page 47: Fuel Level

    HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS 9 – Fuel level Indicator light (yellow) of fuel reserve. If this light goes on in a permanent way, this indicates that there are approxi- mately 7 liters left in the fuel tank. 10 – Indicators The pilot light flashes at the same time as the indicators.
  • Page 48 6 seconds after ignition as a reminder to fasten your safety belt. If the seat belt is not fastened in some countries an acoustic signal will sound after switching on the ignition which will stop after 6 seconds or when the seat belt is fastened.
  • Page 49 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Keys Replacement keys For reasons of security, replacement keys are only available from SEAT Official Service Centres. Key tag The key tag contains the key number as well as the secret code for the immo- bilizer, which are needed to obtain replacement keys.
  • Page 50 The system is automatically activated when the ignition is switched off. Note The engine can thus only be started with a correctly coded Genuine SEAT key. Trouble free operation of your vehicle can only be guaranteed when using genuine keys.
  • Page 51 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Front doors From the outside, the key can be used to Warning lock and unlock the driver’s door and the Locking the doors in this way can front passenger door. When these doors prevent them from opening in the are opened, the safety button pops up;...
  • Page 52 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Rear doors IN0-007 IN0-008 Left door The left door can only be unlocked from inside – but not locked. To open the door • From the outside it can be locked or press release button upwards in direction unlocked with the key or with the radio of arrow.
  • Page 53 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS IN0-009 IN0-010 Right door Unhooking door check straps The right door can be opened when the Both doors are held in the open position left door is open. (approx. 90°) by check straps. To open the door pull release lever to stop To open the doors further the check straps in direction of arrow.
  • Page 54 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Central locking* With this system the driver’s, front pas- Warning senger’s and the wing doors can also be • When the vehicle is locked with locked and unlocked. a key, nobody should be left This system can be activated from any inside the car, specially children, door.
  • Page 55 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Note The front door lock cylinders have a free- wheel mechanism (rotates inside the cylinder)*. When the lock cylinder is manipulated with any object similar to a key, the free wheeling is activated. The cylinder only “rotates freely” without opening the vehicle.
  • Page 56 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Radio-frequency remote control key* LEO-009 IN0-011 With the radio frequency remote control it The effective range (red zones) of the is possible to lock and unlock the vehicle remote control is shown in the illustra- without having to use the key in a tion.
  • Page 57 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Memorising the keys’ codes in the control unit The control unit has the capacity of pro- gramming up to four keys. Because each key is programmed at the factory, there are few exceptions when it is necessary to memorise the code again.
  • Page 58 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Replacing the batteries 5 – Again we have 20 seconds to pro- gramme the second key following the As the batteries wear out, the effective same steps as described in the previ- range of the remote control is obviously ous point.
  • Page 59 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Windows Warning • Be careful when closing the win- dows! Careless or uncontrolled closing of the windows can cause injuries. Therefore, when leaving the vehi- cle, always take the ignition key with you. • When locking the vehicle make sure that no one –...
  • Page 60 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Open rear windows* IN0-013 Opening Pull the unlocking arm in the direction of the arrow and push out until the lever catches. Closing First pull the unlocking arm forwards, then inwards until the lever catches. 2.26 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––OPENING AND CLOSING...
  • Page 61 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Switches 1 – Lighting switch – Switched off – Side lights A warning light comes on in the instru- ment panel. – Dipped or main beam The headlights only work when the igni- tion is on. When the engine is being started and after ignition has been switched off, the headlights are switched B11-030D...
  • Page 62 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS The headlights can only be regulated with – Rear fog light the dipped headlights switched on. • Vehicles without fog lights To lower the beams, turn knurled disc Turn lighting switch to dipped/main from the basic position (–) downwards. beam position and pull switch out to 1st The settings correspond approximately detent.
  • Page 63 When the hazard warning lights are on, a the model version. warning light in the switch flashes as well. Knurled wheel for seat The system also works when the ignition heating* is switched off. The cushion and backrest of the front seats can be heated electrically when the ignition is on.
  • Page 64 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Sun visors B1H-038 The sun visors can be pulled out of the centre mountings and swung towards the doors. See illustration. There is a make-up mirror fitted in the rear of the passenger sun visor. The make-up mirror can also be fitted with a cover*. 2.30 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LIGHTS AND VISIBILITY...
  • Page 65 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Indicators and dipped beam lever When changing lanes Raise or lower the lever only to the pres- sure point and hold in this position; the control light must go on at the same time. High beams, low beams With the low or high beams on, pull lever towards the steering wheel, beyond the perceptible pressure point.
  • Page 66 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Interior lights IN0-017 IN0-018 Interior light Load area light • Switch pressed to left – light on all the This is on the inside, near the top edge of time. the rear doors frame. • Switch in centre position – controlled It is operated by a three-position switch.
  • Page 67 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Windscreen wipers and washers Windscreen • Flick wipe Lift lever to pressure point before detent • Wiper slow Lever at position 1. • Wiper fast Lever at position 2. • Intermittent wipe Lever at position 3. IN0-019 The wipers work approximately every 6 seconds.
  • Page 68 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Rear window* Press lever away from steering wheel and release – the wiper works every 6 seconds (intermittent wipe). Pressing and releas- ing lever again switches the wiper off. Automatic wash/wipe Press lever away from steering wheel, and hold in this position.
  • Page 69 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Wiper blades Good wiper blades are essential for clear vision. To prevent streaks from forming on the glass the wiper blades should be cleaned regularly with a window cleaning solu- tion. When very dirty and full of insects, the blades can be cleaned with a soft sponge or cloth.
  • Page 70 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Rear-view mirrors Adjustment of rear-view mirror The rear-view mirrors should always be adjusted properly before moving off so that good vision to the rear is obtained. Anti-dazzle inside mirror The lever on the lower edge of the mirror should be pointing to the rear when the basic setting is made.
  • Page 71 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Notes for vehicles with convex or aspherical outside mirrors* Convex (curved outwards) mirrors enlarge the field of view but they make objects look smaller. These mirrors make it difficult to estimate how far away a following vehicle is. Aspherical or bifocal outer mirrors have a mirror surface with different curvature.
  • Page 72 – in order to be able to reach the controls rapidly and accurately; – to keep occupants relaxed and fresh; – in order to get maximum protection from the seat belts and the airbag sys- tem. Warning • For this reason, the front seats...
  • Page 73 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS 2 – Adjusting seat height* Take weight off seat cushion and pull upper lever up. The seat cushion moves upwards. To adjust the seat cushion downwards push seat downwards with body weight. Warning • For safety reasons the height of the driver’s seat must only be...
  • Page 74 5 – Folding seat forward anchored by pulling it upwards. (Kombi only) Pull locking lever 5 on outside of the seat or the pull loop 6 at rear of seat upwards. When doing this swing the seat back and backrest forwards. Warning...
  • Page 75 It is also The rear head restraints can only be possible to set the angle of the front head removed after the back seat backrest has restraints. been folded forward slightly. Adjusting height To install again, push the restraint rods •...
  • Page 76 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS IN0-023 Rear headrests* Press button on guide ring and pull head restraint out upwards. To refit, insert head restraint rods as far as possible into guides. When doing this it is not necessary to press the button. 2.42 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––SEATS AND STOWAGE...
  • Page 77 Heated seats* column* IN0-024 IN0-025 The backrests and seat surface of the The height of the steering column may be front seats can be heated electrically adjusted at will. Press lever A to the left of when the ignition is on.
  • Page 78 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Load area/ Pedals Luggage compartment The movement of the pedals must not Loading instructions be restricted! In the interests of good handling ensure For this reason, do not locate any that the load (persons and luggage/ load) items in the footwell which could roll is distributed evenly.
  • Page 79 Every passen- IN0-026 ger must be properly belted in. See the "Seat belts" chapter. Lashing eyes • Never drive with the rear doors Luggage should always be secured to the not properly closed or left open, as lashing eyes.
  • Page 80 To gain space in the load area it is possi- Lift rear seat cushion, and move it fully ble to fold down the rear seat; in the case forward (arrow 1). Then lift cushion (arrow of split rear seats, one side can be folded 2).
  • Page 81 First fold back rear seat backrest pre- venting the seat belts from becoming entrapped. • Fold back seat cushion and push to rear until seat cushion engages. When doing this hold up the centre seat belt, other- wise the belt will be wedged between the backrest and seat cushion and then can- not be used.
  • Page 82 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Roof rack* When loads are to be carried on the roof, the following should be noted: • As the rain channels are moulded into the roof for streamlining reasons, the nor- mal type of roof rack cannot be used. To avoid risks we advise that only the cross bars provided by the factory are used.
  • Page 83 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Warning • Distribute the load evenly. The permissible roof load (including the rack) of 70 kg and the permis- sible gross vehicle weight must not be exceeded. In respect to load volume and dimensions, comply with current legal regula- tions.
  • Page 84 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Cigarette lighter/ Ashtrays electric socket* The lighter is switched on by pushing it into its housing in the socket. When the heating element glows, the button backs out again. Remove the lighter and use it immediately. The socket can also be used for any elec- trical accessory with a power drain of up to 120 W.
  • Page 85 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Stowage box IN0-029 IN0-030 Glove compartment Roof tray To open the glove compartment door, Inside the vehicle, in the front seats zone. press the two tabs together. There may be other storage compart- ments as well. Beneath the glove com- partment, under the heater controls, or under the front ashtray in the central con- sole*.
  • Page 86 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Heating and ventilation/Air conditioning system* The normal heating and ventilation sys- tem can be supplemented by an air con- ditioning system*. The air conditioning system* is a com- bined cooling and heating system which offers maximum comfort at all seasons of the year.
  • Page 87 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Buttons D – Air conditioning Switched on by pressing button AC (cool air). A light on the button will come on. The system is switched off by pressing the button again. Buttons D – Air recirculation switch This switch can be used to change over to air recirculation.
  • Page 88 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS IN0-032 Air vents (for all systems) Demisting windscreen and side windows Depending on the position of rotary regu- lator B, heated or unheated fresh air flows When the windows steam up due to high from all vents. air humidity, e.g. when it is raining, the following settings are recommended: Vents 3 and 4 can be opened and closed •...
  • Page 89 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Heating interior quickly Ventilation (fresh air operation) • Rotary switch A to speed 3. With the following settings, unheated fresh air flows from vents 3 and 4: • Rotary regulator B fully to right. • Rotary switch A to desired position. •...
  • Page 90 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Using air conditioning system In this operating mode the air is drawn from inside the vehicle and cooled (air economically recirculation). In cooling operation the air conditioning Air recirculation mode should not be system compressor places demands on selected for long periods of time as the engine and therefore influences the no fresh air is then fed into the vehi-...
  • Page 91 • All controls except rotary switch A and is not due to a defective fuse, switch the pushbutton D can be set to any interme- system off and have it checked, by a seat diate position. dealer. • To prevent the windows from misting up •...
  • Page 92 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Reverse gear acoustic Manual gearbox warning* Acoustic warning* It works with the ignition on. When you shift into reverse gear a buzzer will sound as long as you remain in reverse. This device can be switched on or off by using the light switch.
  • Page 93 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Handbrake AR0-030 To apply the handbrake pull lever up firmly. On hills the 1 st gear or with auto- matic gearbox the parking lock should also be engaged. The handbrake should always be applied so firmly that it is not possible to drive inadvertently with the handbrake on.
  • Page 94 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Ignition lock Applicable to all models: Position 1: To lock the steering, once the key has been removed from the ignition switch, turn the steering wheel until the steering lock pivot clicks. Warning The key should only be removed when the car is stopped.
  • Page 95 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Starting the engine General notes Petrol engines The engine is equipped with a fuel injec- Warning tion system, which automatically delivers Do not run the engine in an the correct fuel/air mixture for the driving enclosed space without adequate conditions.
  • Page 96 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Diesel engines • As soon as the preheat light goes off, start the engine immediately. Preheating System During starting do not press on the accel- On the Diesel engines, preheating takes erator pedal. place automatically after opening and closing the driver’s door.
  • Page 97 HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS Stopping the engine • • Applicable to all engines: Applicable for versions with cat- alytic converter*: After the engine has been subjected to a heavy load, or has been running The ignition should not be turned off for a long period of time, it should not while the vehicle is still moving with a be stopped immediately.
  • Page 99 INDEX FILLING THE TANK Engine oil ....3.33 Oil properties ....3.34 Filling the tank .
  • Page 100 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Filling the tank Notes Any fuel spillage should be wiped off the paint finish immediately, as the paint could otherwise be damaged, especially if it is RME (“biodiesel”) fuel. On vehicles with a catalytic converter, never drive until the fuel tank is com- pletely empty.
  • Page 101 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Petrol Petrol additives In the chapter “Technical Data” and on the inside of the tank flap you will find The quality of the fuel has a decisive influ- information on the correct octane rating ence upon the running behavior, perfor- for your engine.
  • Page 102 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Diesel Diesel fuel must correspond to DIN EN 590. • Exhaust gas contains less no lower than 49. – carbon monoxide RME fuel (“diester”) – hydrocarbons – particles (i.e. soot) According to norm DIN 51 606 than with conventional diesel fuel. Vehicles with diesel engines can also run on RME fuel (Rapeseed Methyl Ester).
  • Page 103 In countries with different climatic condi- tions the Diesel on offer usually has dif- Diesel fuel. ferent temperature characteristics. The SEAT Official Service Centres or the ser- vice stations of the country in question will inform you of the characteristics of the respective Diesel fuel.
  • Page 104 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Brakes General notes What can have a negative effect on the brakes? • Brake lining wear depends to a large extent on the operating conditions and Wet or gritted road surface style of driving. On vehicles which are used mainly in town traffic and stop/start Warning conditions or are driven hard it may be...
  • Page 105 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Overheating of the brakes Servobrake Warning Warning • Never let the brakes “rub” by The servo is operated by a vacuum pressing the pedal too lightly which is only generated when the when you do not really need to engine is running.
  • Page 106 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE How the ABS* system works Warning An automatic check is made when a However the ABS system cannot speed of approx. 6 km/h is reached. overcome the physical limits. This When this happens a pumping noise can must be borne in mind particularly be heard.
  • Page 107 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Electronic Differential Lock (EDL)* Vehicles with anti-lock brakes (ABS)* can To ensure that the brake disc of the also be equipped with an electronic dif- braked wheel does not overheat, the EDL ferential lock. will automatically switch itself off if exces- sive demands are placed on it.
  • Page 108 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Power steering* Do not keep the steering wheel fully turned more than 15 seconds when the engine is switched on, as the hydraulic oil will be heated to a high temperature by the servo pump. This could damage the power steer- ing system.
  • Page 109 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE The first 1500 km – and afterwards Running-in From 1000 – 1500 km During the first few operating hours the The speed can be gradually increased to engine internal friction is higher than the road or engine maximum. later on when all the moving parts have During and after the running-in bedded down.
  • Page 110 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Cleaning the exhaust fumes The perfect functioning of the clean- Warning ing system for exhaust fumes is of • Due to possible high tempera- great importance for the environment- tures of the catalyst, do not park in friendly functioning of your vehicle.
  • Page 111 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Environment-friendly and economical driving Three factors determine the fuel con- sumption, the burden on the environment and the wear on the engine, brakes and tyres: • The personal driving style. • The individual conditions of the use of the car.
  • Page 112 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Suggestion 4 ❀ Decrease idling It is worth switching off the engine in traffic jams, at railroad crossings and at traffic lights with a long red light. The sav- ings in fuel after 30-40 seconds with the engine switched off is higher than the fuel used to switch the engine on again.
  • Page 113 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Suggestion 7 ❀ Check the tyre pressure Make sure that the tyres have always ade- quate pressure. Even half a bar less increases the level of fuel consumption by 5 percent. If the pressure is not correct, the tyres wear out faster due to an exces- sive deformation and overheating which, in turn, will decrease the driving perfor-...
  • Page 114 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Suggestion 9 Suggestion 10 ❀ ❀ Save electricity Written check-up The alternator generates electricity while If you wish to reduce fuel consumption driving. The more electricity is used, the keep a trip book. It is not much work and higher the fuel consumption.
  • Page 115 Warning If a trailer is fitted at a later stage, you should use the body reinforce- ment set designed by SEAT. Otherwise you may seriously dam- age the body work. Danger of accident! To install the tow joint, we recom- mend that you visit a Technical Service Centre.
  • Page 116 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Operations instructions • The towing system is a safety ele- • Additional mirrors are required if the ment and for this reason it should traffic behind the trailer is not visible with only be used with a device that is the exterior mirrors fitted as standard.
  • Page 117 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE • • For safety reasons one should not The tyre pressures on the towing vehi- cle must be adjusted for full load condi- drive faster than 80 km/h (50 mph). tions, and also check the pressures on the This also applies in countries where higher speeds are permitted.
  • Page 118 • Although there are more than 3,000 the data plate of the towing bracket are SEAT dealers all over the world to service for test certification only. The correct fig- SEAT vehicles there are countries in which ures for the vehicle, which may be lower...
  • Page 119 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Headlight covering Headlight covering Warning When the vehicle is used in a country When you drive on the opposite which drives on the opposite side of the side of the road to your own coun- road to the home country, the asymmetric try, and with your headlights dipped headlights will dazzle oncoming masked, bear in mind that visibil-...
  • Page 120 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE IN0-036 IN0-035 On the right headlight if changing On the left headlight if changing from from right-hand to left-hand driving. right-hand to left-hand driving. 3.22 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––YOUR VEHICLE AND THE ENVIRONMENT...
  • Page 121 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE IN0-038 IN0-037 On the right headlight if changing On the left headlight if changing from from left-hand to right-hand driving. left-hand to right-hand driving. YOUR VEHICLE AND THE ENVIRONMENT –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 3.23...
  • Page 122 Every SEAT dealer is provided with stocks (garage, in open under trees etc.), the of suitable car care materials. The instruc-...
  • Page 123 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Notes Recommendations • • Before going through the car wash, The vehicle should not be washed in apart from the usual precautions (closing strong sunshine. windows and sliding roof). • If the vehicle is rinsed with a hose, do You do not need to remove the Original not direct the jet of water at the lock cylin- roof aerial.
  • Page 124 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Polishing The windows should also be cleaned on the inside at regular intervals. Should only be done if paint has lost its Do not dry the windows with the leather shine and gloss cannot be brought back used for the paintwork because traces of with wax.
  • Page 125 Warning After being washed, the wheels should be treated with an acid-free cleaner for alloy • The seat belts must not be wheels. About every three months it is removed for cleaning. necessary to give wheels a good rubbing •...
  • Page 126 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Cleaning and anti-corrosion The ignition must be switched off before washing the engine. treatment of engine compartment Do not point the water jet dircetly at Warning the headlights to avoid damage. • Before doing any work in the If the engine compartment is cleaned at engine compartment it is essential any time with grease removing solutions...
  • Page 127 – and any damage made good. Cavity preservation SEAT dealers have stocks of the correct All cavities on the vehicle which could be compound, have the necessary equip- susceptible to corrosion are given perma- ment and are familiar with the application nent protection at the factory.
  • Page 128 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Engine bonnet IN0-039 IN0-040 To release bonnet, pull lever A on the To close the bonnet, lift it slightly and driver’s side under instrument panel. The unhitch the support rod, pressing it into bonnet will then spring up slightly. its clip.
  • Page 129 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Engine compartment Warning • If tests have to be carried out Particular care should be taken with the engine running, there is when working in the engine com- an additional danger present from partment! rotating parts – e.g. V-belts, gen- erator, radiator fan etc.
  • Page 130 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE IN0-041 1.9 SDI Diesel engine Page 1 – Engine oil dipstick .....3.35 2 – Engine oil filler opening.....3.35 3 – Brake fluid reservoir ....3.40 4 – Coolant expansion tank .....3.38 5 – Windscreen washer container ..3.46 6 – Vehicle battery ......3.41 Warning Please take notice of the warning notes on the previous page.
  • Page 131 – Multigrade oil with specification going to press. VW 505 01, especially for engines Official SEAT Service Centres are kept with a pump injector (also appropri- up-to-date by the factory regarding ate for all other Diesel engines).
  • Page 132 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Oil properties Multigrade oils with specifications Notes VW 501 01 and VW 505 00 are reason- • Single grade oils cannot be used year ably priced oils with the following proper- round due to their limited viscosity range. ties: Therefore, these oils should only be used –...
  • Page 133 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE When the engine is working hard such as in sustained high-speed motorway cruis- ing in summer, when towing a trailer or when climbing mountain passes, the oil level should be kept at area (c) – not above. Topping up engine oil Unscrew the cap from oil filler opening B and pour oil in 0.5 litres at a time.
  • Page 134 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Changing engine oil • If your hands come into contact The engine oil must be changed at with engine oil you must wash the intervals given in the Inspection them thoroughly afterwards. and Maintenance Plan. For this we •...
  • Page 135 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Cooling system Other additives can be very detrimen- The cooling system is filled at the factory with a permanent coolant which is not tal to the anti-corrosion effect in par- ticular. changed. The coolant consists of water and a 40% concentration of our coolant The subsequent corrosion damage additive G 12 (glycol-based anti-freeze...
  • Page 136 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Coolant losses Coolant loss normally indicates leaks in the system. In this case the cooling sys- tem should be checked by a Technical Ser- vice Centre without delay. It is not suffi- cient merely to add coolant. In a sealed system losses can only occur if the boiling point of the coolant is exceeded as a result of overheating, and...
  • Page 137 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Radiator fan If a lot of coolant has been lost, only add The radiator fan is driven electrically and cold coolant after the engine has cooled controlled by a thermoswitch from the down. This will prevent engine damage. coolant temperature (also from the engine compartment temperature on Do not fill above the max mark.
  • Page 138 Only use our genuine brake fluid (US FM Note VSS 116 DOT 4 standard) which you can On vehicles with right-hand drive the buy at the Official SEAT Service Points. reservoir is on the other side of the The fluid must be new. engine compartment.
  • Page 139 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Battery Warning notes Keep acid and battery out of the reach of children. Wear eye protection. Do not allow particles contain acid or lead to come into contact • Disconnect positive terminal with the eyes, skin or of battery before doing any work clothes.
  • Page 140 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Location The battery is in the engine compartment. To start with the help of another battery, refer to the "Emergency starting" chapter. Checking acid level Please refer to the warning notes in the "Engine compartment" chapter and fol- lowing before carrying out any kind of work in the engine compartment.
  • Page 141 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Charging the battery • Fast charging a battery is dan- Before charging, switch off the engine gerous and should only be done at and all electrical consumers. a Technical Service Centre, as spe- When charging with a low current (e.g. cial equipment and skills are with a small charger) the battery cables required.
  • Page 142 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE What happens when the battery is disconnected and then reconnected ... After reconnecting the battery to the onboard electrics, you should reset the digital clock. The automatic opening and closing func- tion of the electric windows should also be reactivated.
  • Page 143 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE New output and capacity should be the same as the old battery. SEAT Official Ser- vice Centres have a range of suitable bat- teries. ❀ Because of the difficulties in dis- posing of used batteries, it is best to have them replaced at a Tech- nical Service Centres.
  • Page 144 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Windscreen washer Filling the container Pull the cap off and fill container to the brim with washer fluid. Press cap on tightly again, then switch on ignition and check operation of the washer system. It is advisable to add a window cleaning solution (with anti-freeze additive in win- ter) to the water because plain water is not usually sufficient to clean the glass...
  • Page 145 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE IN0-044 Adjusting washer jets When the vehicle is stationary, the water should hit the windscreen approximately as shown. The jet for the rear window washer is in the wiper shaft. The water jet should hit the glass in the centre of the wiped area. The jets for the headlight washer sys- tem* can only be adjusted with a special tool.
  • Page 146 SEAT Parts can be obtained from never be attached to the Airbag SEAT dealers who will of course carry out covers or within their area of effec- the fitting correctly. tiveness. They could cause injury •...
  • Page 147 • For technical reasons, plugs may be modified at short notice. It is therefore advisable to obtain plugs only from Offi- cial SEAT Service Centres – they have the latest information. SERVICING AND REPLACING –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 3.49...
  • Page 148 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Dust and pollen filter* IB9-014 BIJ-034D The dust and pollen filter for the heating • Push back spring clips C in the direc- and ventilation system can be found tion of the arrow and remove the filter under the cover on the right in the plenum insert.
  • Page 149 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE B11-060D Installing filter For greater clarity, the illustration shows the dust and pollen filter already disman- tled. Push the filter into the recesses of the fil- ter unit with the lugs D first. Then press the filter down at the front until the spring clips C engage on the lugs Finally, place the plastic cover B in posi- tion, adjusting clips F and press the rub-...
  • Page 150 The first-aid kit and warning triangle can be housed in a box* located behind the front passenger seat. Kombi The first-aid kit and warning triangle can be housed in the rear part of the luggage...
  • Page 151 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE On board tools, spare wheel Tool housing – behind the driver’s seat and – to the interior of the spare wheel Kombi – in the rear part of the luggage area, housed in the cover of the right side panel and –...
  • Page 152 IN0-046 IN0-047 ... in the side panel trim (Kombi) ... behind the driver’s or front passenger’s seat (van) – Screwdriver with box spanner in handle for the wheel bolts. The screwdriver – Screwdriver with box spanner in handle blade is reversible.
  • Page 153 The wheel brace and screwdriver are: On no account turn bolt too far, other- – behind the driver’s seat (van version) wise the stop will be damaged and – at the rear of the luggage compartment,...
  • Page 154 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Relocating spare wheel • After changing the wheel secure the vehicle jack in the recess of the wheel which has been changed. • Place the wheel with the wheel recess upwards fully into the spare wheel retain- ing bracket 1.
  • Page 155 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Note If you are driving without a spare wheel the retaining bracket must always be lifted with the wheel span- ner and must be even with the boot floor. Warning • Special care should be taken to avoid hurting yourself on the exhaust pipe.
  • Page 156 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Wheels General notes • Keep grease, oil and fuel off the tyres. • New tyres do not give maximum grip • Replace missing dust caps as soon as straight away and should therefore be run possible. in at moderate speeds and a careful style •...
  • Page 157 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Mode of driving At this opportunity do not forget the spare wheel: Fast cornering, hard acceleration and vio- • The spare wheel with normal tyre lent braking also increase tyre wear. should always be inflated to the highest Balancing wheels pressure required on the vehicle.
  • Page 158 SEAT Official Service Centres are fully informed as to which makes of t y re are approved by us. Furthermore, many Technical Service Centres stock a wide range of tyres and wheels.
  • Page 159 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE • You should only combine radial tyres of Warning the same construction, size (rolling cir- Tyres which are more than 6 years cumference) and, as far as possible, the old should only be used in an same tread profile on all four wheels. emergency and then with a partic- •...
  • Page 160 All tyres will then have SEAT Official Service Centres have all the approximately the same length of service necessary information about the possible life.
  • Page 161 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE When fitting winter tyres note the follow- • If you have a flat tyre the remarks on ing: using the spare wheel on page 3.66 • For better driving performance, fit win- should be noted. ter tyres on all four wheels. •...
  • Page 162 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Changing wheels Warning • Park the vehicle as far away from traffic as possible. If necessary, switch on the hazard warning lights and place the warning trian- gle on the road –always follow safety regulations. • All vehicle occupants should leave the vehicle and stand away from the danger area (for example, behind the barrier).
  • Page 163 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE IN0-052 IN0-053 – Wind jack arm up by turning the handle • Placement of the jack under the until it can just be inserted under the vehicle: vehicle. – The attachment points for placement of – The claw of the jack must fit round the the jack are located in the covering of vertical rib of the side member so that it the lower side rail at the points shown...
  • Page 164 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Instructions • Remove bolts from the wheel, place • When using the emergency minispare them on a clean surface (for example, in wheel, or any other spare wheel which dif- the hub cap, cloth, paper, etc.) beside the fers from those on the vehicle, always jack, and take the wheel off.
  • Page 165 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Fuses The various current circuits are protected by fuses. The electric central unit, with relays and fuses, is installed in the dashboard, behind the left carrier compartment. We recommend you always carry spare fuses with you, which may be purchased from any Technical Service Centre.
  • Page 166 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Remarks • If the fuse burns out again shortly after being changed, immediately take your vehicle to a Technical Service Centre to have the installation checked. • Under no circumstances should “repaired” fuses be used, since they could cause damage of greater importance in other parts of the elec- trical installation.
  • Page 167 (post operation) ......15 tected by an automatic cutoff (see the col- umn to the right), which disconnects the 14- Reverse gear lights, heated seat, system in the event of overloads, (for electric windows, air example, in the case of frozen windows) conditioning ......
  • Page 168 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Changing bulbs Before changing a bulb switch off the light concerned. Do not touch the glass part of the new bulb with bare fingers because the finger marks left on the glass evaporate when the bulbs becomes hot and the vapour condenses on the reflector, dimming it.
  • Page 169 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Side light bulb • Open bonnet. • Remove headlight cap – see “Main headlight bulb”. • Pull bulb holder 2 out of the reflector. • Pull out defective glass based bulb and insert new bulb. • Insert holder in reflector. •...
  • Page 170 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE IN0-055 IN0-059 Luggage/load area light Front indicators • • Press in the direction of the arrow and Open the engine bonnet remove the cover. • From inside the engine compartment, • Remove the bulb by pressing sideways insert a hand between the indicator and and down.
  • Page 171 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE IN0-060 IN0-061 Side indicators Rear lights • To remove the side indicator it has to be To change bulbs, proceed as follows: moved in the direction of the arrow shown • Open the side covers of the rear panels in the drawing, with the aid of the flat tip (Kombi version).
  • Page 172 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE IN0-062 IN0-063 Number plate light Additional raised brake light* • • Remove the securing screw 1. Remove the rear cover by pushing the two tongues inwards. First the one on the • Take the number plate light assembly left, pulling carefully, and then the one on from its housing.
  • Page 173 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE IN0-064 B11-087D Interior light • Move plastic cover in direction of arrow • Remove complete light carrier. To do and remove. this, insert a flat-bladed screwdriver • Pull defective bulb out of holder. between the light and the roof trim and •...
  • Page 174 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Headlight adjustment The correct setting of the headlamps is very important for driving safety. This is why the headlamps should only be adjusted with the aid of a special device. Always comply with all regulations when adjusting headlamp settings. On vehicles with beam range adjust- ment*, the knurled disk on the instru- ment panel should be set into normal...
  • Page 175 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE IN0-066 Fog lamps* The light beam may be vertically adjusted by means of a screw. Whenever possible, however, it is recommendable to have a Technical Service Centre perform the adjustment. Note When handling halogen lamps, always hold the bulb by the base. Never touch the bulb glass, the lamp or the dish with the fingers.
  • Page 176 It is advisable therefore to have the replacing a set installed by the factory the installation of the radio system done following points should be noted: by a SEAT Official Service Centre. • The connection* in the vehicle is for They are fully informed about the...
  • Page 177 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Mobile telephones and radio telephones Mobile phones and radio-telephones Warning should be installed by a specialised work- The use of mobile phones or radio- shop. telephones inside the car if there The series fitted telephone communica- is no external antenna or if it has tion system can bear a maximum of 8W been installed incorrectly may be (GSM 900 MHz) and 2W (GSM 2800 MHz)
  • Page 178 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Emergency starting • A flat battery can freeze from –10 °C. Consequently, before connecting the aux- iliary cable, the flat battery must first be thawed, otherwise it could explode. • There must not be any contact whatso- ever between the two vehicles since cur- rent could flow between them as soon as the positive terminals of the batteries are...
  • Page 179 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Warning • The non-insulated parts of the connection clips must never form any contact whatsoever between each other. The auxiliary starting cable that is connected to the bat- tery positive terminal must not come into contact with any other electrically conductive vehicle part –...
  • Page 180 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Tow start/towing General • Both drivers should have sufficient tow- • The car is provided with towing rings on ing practice. Inexperienced drivers should the right under front and rear bumpers. best avoid towing operations. • A tow rope or bar should only be attached When using a tow rope, the driver of the at these points.
  • Page 181 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Tow starting The following points must be noted when tow starting: • Before pushing or pulling shift into 2nd or 3rd gear. • Turn ignition on. • As soon as the engine starts, depress the clutch and move gear lever into neu- tral to avoid running into the towing vehi- cle.
  • Page 182 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE Lifting the vehicle Workshop hoist Before driving the car over the vehi- cle lift, check that there is sufficient clear- ance between the platform and the low parts on underside of the vehicle. Trolley jack To avoid damage to the underside of the car a suitable rubber spacer must be inserted before lifting it with a trolley jack.
  • Page 183 TIPS AND MAINTENANCE BV2-010C Rear On the side member, between the lower side member and the fitting of the rear axle. Do not catch the handbrake cable. On cars with injection engine, special care must be taken to ensure that no dam- age is caused to the fuel pump located near the right rear lift point.
  • Page 185 INDEX GENERAL NOTES 1.4 44 kW Petrol engine. VAN..4.8 1.4 55 kW 16V Petrol engine. General considerations on KOMBI ..... 4.9 technical data.
  • Page 186 Performance levels. Contact your SEAT Official These values were calculated without Service Centre to find out the exact speci- extra equipment reducing performance, fications of your vehicle.
  • Page 187 TECHNICAL DATA Notes Warning These weights are valid for European • At no time should the maximum Union vehicles. Vehicles for other coun- authorised weights or the axle tries may take other weights. At all times loads be exceeded. See the tables it should be taken into account that the in the following pages.
  • Page 188 TECHNICAL DATA Fixing points for tow bar* Warning Danger of accident! We recommend you consult a Technical Service Centre to install a tow joint. A = 4 fixing points B = min. 65 mm. C = max. 60 mm. All measurements are expressed in mil- limeters.
  • Page 189 TECHNICAL DATA Vehicle identification data IN0-074 B1H-116C Vehicle data sticker 1 – Type plate. 2 – Vehicle identification data. It is located in the loading area (Van, on the side next to the roof. Kombi, in the 3 – Engine number. plastic cover on the side).
  • Page 190 TECHNICAL DATA TO0-003 Data-carrying adhesive A – Brand B – Countersign for the official approval number C – Chassis number D – M.A.W. E – M.A.W. of vehicle (loaded vehicle) F – M.A.W. on front axle G – M.A.W. on rear axle H –...
  • Page 191 TECHNICAL DATA 1.4 44 kW Petrol engine. KOMBI Engine data Output kW (HP) after 1/min 44 (60)/4700 Maximum engine torque in Nm after 1/min 116/3000 Number of cylinders/Cylinder capacity in cm 4/1390 Compression 10.7 ± 0.3 Fuel 95 ROZ Super lead free Performance Maximum speed in km/h...
  • Page 192 TECHNICAL DATA 1.4 44 kW Petrol engine. VAN Engine data Output kW (HP) after 1/min 44 (60)/4700 Maximum engine torque in Nm after 1/min 116/3000 Number of cylinders/Cylinder capacity in cm 4/1390 Compression 10.7 ± 0.3 Fuel 95 ROZ Super lead free Performance Maximum speed in km/h...
  • Page 193 TECHNICAL DATA 1.4 55 kW 16V Petrol engine. KOMBI Engine data Output kW (HP) after 1/min 55 (75)/5000 Maximum engine torque in Nm after 1/min 126/3800 Number of cylinders/Cylinder capacity in cm 4/1390 Compression 10.5 ± 0.3 Fuel 95 ROZ Super lead free Performance Maximum speed...
  • Page 194 TECHNICAL DATA 1.4 55 kW 16V Petrol engine. VAN Engine data Output kW (HP) after 1/min 55 (75)/5000 Maximum engine torque in Nm after 1/min 126/3800 Number of cylinders/Cylinder capacity in cm 4/1390 Compression 10.5 ± 0.3 Fuel 95 ROZ Super lead free Performance Maximum speed...
  • Page 195 TECHNICAL DATA 1.9 47 kW SDI. KOMBI Engine data Output kW (HP) after 1/min 47 (64)/4200 Maximum engine torque in Nm after 1/min 128/2200-2800 Number of cylinders/Cylinder capacity in cm 4/1896 Compression 19.5 ± 0.5 Fuel Diesel Min. 49 Cz or Biodiesel Performance Maximum speed...
  • Page 196 TECHNICAL DATA 1.9 47 kW SDI. VAN Engine data Output kW (HP) after 1/min 47 (64)/4200 Maximum engine torque in Nm after 1/min 128/2200-2800 Number of cylinders/Cylinder capacity in cm 4/1896 Compression 19.5 ± 0.5 Fuel Diesel Min. 49 Cz or Biodiesel Performance Maximum speed...
  • Page 197 TECHNICAL DATA Inca Measurements Length/Width 4207 mm, 1696 mm Height at free standing weight 1836 mm Front and rear overhang 808 mm / 798 mm Wheel base 2601 mm Turning ratio 10.5 m Front Rear Wheel gauge 1436 mm 1452.5 mm 1430 mm 1446.5 mm Capacities...
  • Page 199 Changing bulbs ... . . 3.70 Attach child seat ..1.15/1.26 Changing wheels ... . 3.64 Attach child seat (Isofix) .
  • Page 200 GENERAL INDEX Cleaning and maintenance of – snow chains ... . . 3.63 engine ....3.28 –...
  • Page 201 GENERAL INDEX – purification of exhaust fumes . 3.12 – tyre pressure ... . . 3.59 Gear selector lever ... 2.58 –...
  • Page 202 GENERAL INDEX Ignition lock ....2.60 Lift vehicle ... . . 3.65/3.85 Incorrect wheel alignment ..3.59 Lifting platform.
  • Page 203 Rear fog light ....2.28 Temperature regulation Rear seat ....2.46 – air conditioning/heating Rear towing rings .
  • Page 204 GENERAL INDEX Tool housing....3.53 Tow bar fixing points* ..3.17 Warning lamps ....2.10 Towing rings* .
  • Page 205 NOTES LAST HOUR –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––...
  • Page 206 NOTES 8 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LAST HOUR...
  • Page 207 NOTES LAST HOUR –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––...
  • Page 208 NOTES 10 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LAST HOUR...
  • Page 209 NOTES LAST HOUR ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––...
  • Page 210 NOTES 12 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––LAST HOUR...
  • Page 211 B – Integrated retention system officially systems are those fixed by the adult authorized in this age group. safety belt). X – Seat space not adequate for children UF – Adequate for the universal retention of this age group. systems oriented frontwards offi- cialy authorized for use in this age group.
  • Page 213 Except for error or omission, the information included in the current handbook is valid as of the date of closing print. Re-printing, copying or translating, whether total or partial is not allowed unless SEAT allows it in written form.
  • Page 214 Inglés 6K9012003BB (07.02) (GT9)

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