Page 1 https://www.automotive-manuals.net/...
Page 2 YOUR HANDBOOK ON THE INTERNET! CITROËN lets you view your vehicle's Connect to http://service.citroen.com : documentation on line, to see earlier versions and the latest information, simply and free of 1 | Select your language and register, charge. click on the link in the "Private customer access" zone to consult the vehicle documentation;...
Page 3 We draw your attention to the following... Your vehicle is ﬁ tted with only some of the equipment described in this document, depending on the trim level, version and the speciﬁ cations for the country in which it is sold. CITROËN has a presence on every continent, a complete product range, The ﬁ...
Page 4 C O N T E N T S V - CHILD FAMILIARISATION III - ACCESS SAFETY Remote control key Child seats I - MONITORING Electric windows ISOFIX mountings Doors Child lock Instrument panel Tailgate Warning lamps Lower tailgate Instrument panel displays Sunroof Information on the instrument Fuel tank...
Page 5 C O N T E N T S IX - PRACTICAL XI - AUDIO and VII - DRIVING INFORMATION TELEMATICS Parking brake Changing a wheel Audio CD system Manual gearbox Changing a bulb CD changer CVT gearbox Changing a fuse Error messages DCS gearbox Battery...
Page 6 EXTERIOR Reversing camera This equipment is activated automati- Sunroof cally when reverse gear is engaged providing a visual image on the colour This roof improves the ventilation and screen. light in the passenger compartment. Audible rear parking sensors Lower tailgate This system warns you if an obstacle This lower tailgate provides remarkable is detected behind the vehicle when...
Page 7 OPENING Remote control key Manual central locking control Fuel tank 1. Locking the vehicle. A. Opening the fuel ﬁ ller ﬂ ap. A. Unfolding/folding the key. 2. Unlocking the vehicle. B. Removing the fuel ﬁ ller cap. B. Unlocking the vehicle. C.
Page 8 OPENING Tailgate Lower tailgate Spare wheel and tools Opening Opening Access to the spare wheel After unlocking the vehicle using the Push the handle C to the right and Remove the plastic cover E to gain remote control or the key, press the tilt the tailgate D gently.
Page 9 SEAT CONFIGURATIONS Rear seats (row 2) Rear bench seat (row 3) Forwards-backwards adjustment Head restraint height adjustment The rear bench seat can be folded. It is stowed in a location in the ﬂ oor of the vehicle. Seat back angle adjustment Access to the third row (7-seat version) https://www.automotive-manuals.net/...
Page 10 INTERIOR Digital air conditioning Audio and communication systems This automatic air conditioning system maintains the desired level of com- These systems beneﬁ t from the lat- fort and adequate air circulation in the est technology: MP3 compatible audio passenger compartment. system, Bluetooth hands-free tele- phone, colour screen...
Page 11 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 1. Audio system controls. 2. Telephone controls. 3. Steering wheel adjustment control. 4. Lighting and direction indicator control stalk. Headlamp wash control. 5. Instrument panel. 6. Driver's airbag. Horn. 7. Cruise control switches. 8. Gear lever. 9. Parking brake. 10.
Page 12 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 1. Steering lock and ignition. 2. Door mirror controls. Electric window and rear electric window deactivation controls. 3. Front and rear wipers/screenwash control stalk. 4. Central adjustable air vents. 5. Sunshine sensor. 6. Cooled upper glove box. 7.
Page 13 SITTING COMFORTABLY Front seats Manual adjustments Forwards-backwards Driver's seat cushion height and angle Seat back angle Electric adjustments (driver's seat only) Forwards-backwards Seat cushion height and angle Seat back angle https://www.automotive-manuals.net/...
Page 14 SITTING COMFORTABLY Manual steering wheel height Door mirror adjustment Front seat belt adjustment A. Selection of the mirror. B. Adjustment of the position of the mirror. 1. Releasing the lever. C. Folding/Unfolding. 2. Locking the lever. 3. Adjustment of the height of the steering wheel.
Page 15 SITTING COMFORTABLY Ignition switch Electric window controls Sunroof controls 1. LOCK position. 1. Driver's electric window control. 1. Opening control. 2. ACC position. 2. Passenger's electric window control. 2. Closing control. 3. ON position. 3. Rear right electric window control. 3.
Page 16 SEEING CLEARLY Lighting Wipers Ring A Windscreen wipers Rear wiper Park. Lighting off. Single wipe. Automatic illumination Park. headlamps. Intermittent wipe. Intermittent (speed which can Sidelamps. be adjusted manually). Wiping with screen wash. Dipped or main beam head- lamps. Automatic rain sensitive (speed which can be adjusted manually).
Page 17 VENTILATION Digital air conditioning Automatic programme (comfort). Switching off the air conditioning. Temperature adjustment. Air distribution adjustment. Exterior air intake. Front visibility setting. Interior air recirculation. Air ﬂ ow adjustment. Rear screen demist/defrost. https://www.automotive-manuals.net/...
Page 18 MONITORING Instrument panel Warning lamps Switch panel A. Speedometer. B. Instrument panel screen. When the ignition is on, the orange and A. Passenger's airbag deactivated red warning lamps come on. warning lamp. C. Rev counter. When the engine is running, these D.
Page 19 PASSENGER SAFETY Front passenger's airbag Child lock ISOFIX mountings 1. Insert the key. This prevents opening of the door con- Two rings A , located between the seat back and seat cushion of the vehicle's seat cerned from the inside. 2.
Page 20 DRIVING SAFELY Cruise control Four wheel drive system Audible rear parking sensors Three transmission modes are avail- This maintains a constant vehicle speed This detects obstacles (person, vehicle, able and can be selected manually by programmed by the driver. tree, gate, ...) located behind the vehicle. the driver to suit the circumstances: 1.
Page 21 ECO-DRIVING Eco-driving is a range of everyday practices that allow the motorist to optimise their fuel consumption and CO emis- sions. Optimise the use of your Control the use of your gearbox electrical equipment With a manual gearbox, move off gen- Before moving off, if the passenger Avoid running the engine before mov- tly, change up without waiting and...
Page 22 Limit the causes of excess Observe the recommendations consumption on maintenance Spread loads throughout the vehicle; Check the tyre pressures regularly, When refuelling, do not continue after place the heaviest items in the bottom when cold, referring to the label in the the 3 rd cut-off of the nozzle to avoid of the boot, as close as possible to the door aperture, driver's side.
Page 23 INSTRUMENT PANEL Screen type 1 Panel grouping together the dials and 3. Instrument panel screen: warning/indicator lamps. These inform - Warning and status displays. the driver of the activation/deactivation - Total and trip distance recorders. of a system or of the occurrence of a fault.
Page 24 INSTRUMENT PANEL WARNING LAMPS Warning lamp is on Cause Actions/ Observations Flashing If this indicator lamp ﬂ ashes abnormally quickly, this Left-hand This ﬂ ashes when you with could indicate that the bulb of one of the direction direction press the lighting stalk audible indicators has blown.
Page 25 M O N I T O R I N G Warning lamp is on Cause Actions/Observations Wait until this goes off before starting. This comes on when the Diesel Fixed ignition switch is in the The duration for which this is on is determined preheating ON position.
Page 26 M O N I T O R I N G Warning lamp is on Cause Actions/Observations This is accompanied by a message on Driver's The driver has not the instrument panel screen. seat belt not Fixed fastened or has fastened unfastened their seat belt.
Page 27 M O N I T O R I N G Each time the engine is started: a series of warning lamps and/or messages come on, applying a checking self test. They go off after a few seconds. Engine running: the warning lamp or the message becomes a warning if it remains on continuously or ﬂ...
Page 28 M O N I T O R I N G Warning messages (ignition at "ON") Message is on Cause Solution - action Observations The vehicle retains conventional braking Anti-lock braking system Contact a CITROËN dealer Fixed without assistance (ABS) fault. or a qualiﬁ...
Page 29 M O N I T O R I N G Message is on Cause Solution - action Observations Contact a CITROËN Fault in the airbags or Airbags Fixed dealer or a qualiﬁ ed pretensioners. workshop. Stop the vehicle and To identify the Problem in one of the systems contact a CITROËN problem, contact a...
Page 30 M O N I T O R I N G Message is on Cause Solution - action Observations Dynamic Contact a CITROËN stability Dynamic stability control system Fixed dealer or a qualiﬁ ed control (ASC) fault. workshop. system (ASC) Contact a CITROËN Four wheel Four wheel drive transmission Fixed...
Page 31 Message is on Cause Solution - action Observations As soon as trafﬁ c conditions permit, If the message is still Saturation of regenerate the ﬁ lter Start of saturation of the particle displayed, contact a the particle Fixed by driving at a speed emission ﬁ...
Page 32 M O N I T O R I N G Information messages (ignition at "ON") Message is on Status of the system 2WD two wheel When the "2WD" (2 wheel drive) mode is selected using the Flashing drive system transmission mode selector. When the "4WD"...
Page 33 Distance recorder (A and B) Range INFORMATION ON THE INSTRUMENT PANEL SCREEN total distance When engine displayed zone running, this indicates Information display of the screen and the number miles trip distance in zone 2 (kilometres) which can (refer to the "Distance still be travelled with the recorders"...
Page 34 M O N I T O R I N G DISTANCE RECORDERS (A/B) COOLANT TEMPERATURE RANGE When the engine is System for measuring the total distance When engine running , this indicates travelled by the vehicle during its running, this indicates the distance which can service life and the distance travelled in the temperature of the...
Page 35 M O N I T O R I N G Example: the display indicates that SERVICE INDICATOR Resetting the service indicator 7 300 miles (kilometres) remain before to zero the next service is due. System which informs the driver when Your CITROËN dealer or a qualiﬁ...
Page 36 M O N I T O R I N G TRIP COMPUTER Average fuel Resetting the information to zero consumption (l/100 km or km/l or Information display mpg) This is the average fuel consumption since the last zero reset. This ﬁ gure may change following a change in the style of driving or the relief resulting in an increase decrease...
Page 37 M O N I T O R I N G MENU 2/3: SETTING MENU a/b (option of displaying a different When the vehicle is moving , the System which provides access to the language on the instrument panel function settings are not displayed settings for certain functions.
Page 38 M O N I T O R I N G In this case, the distance, speed and Choice of the reinitialisation of quantity of fuel units will also be changed the average consumption and If the battery is disconnected, the in accordance with your choice of fuel average speed settings memory is cleared and...
Page 39 M O N I T O R I N G Choice of the display language Changing the display interval of the "BREAK REMINDER" If the battery is disconnected, the You can choose between different message settings memory is cleared and languages for the display.
Page 40 M O N I T O R I N G The factory settings are: Selection of the sound of the press and hold the INFO button for a few seconds to scroll through the direction indicators choices in succession (ON, OFF). You can select the sound of the direction Functions Factory setting...
Page 41 M O N I T O R I N G MONOCHROME SCREEN Setting the time Selecting the Setting Select the automatic mode or the manual mode as follows: This provides the following information: The digital clock can be set in automatic mode or in manual mode .
Page 42 M O N I T O R I N G After setting the time, press the DISP button; the time display stops ﬂ ashing. The digital clock does not display seconds. When the "minutes" display is set or reset to zero, the clock starts at the zero second of the minute selected.
Page 43 M O N I T O R I N G COLOUR SCREEN "Settings" menu "Navigation-guidance" menu This permits display of the following On the control panel, press button B On the control panel, press button C main menus: (SET) to access the "Settings" screen (MENU) to access the "Menu"...
Page 44 "Info" menu "Route" menu Setting the time On the control panel, press button D On the control panel, press button E (INFO) to access the "Info" screen and (NAVI) to access the "Route Menu" The digital clock is set automatically . consult: screen and select: This mode enables the system to set...
Page 45 M O N I T O R I N G Once this menu has been selected, you LIGHTING RHEOSTAT can access the following functions: System for manual adjustment of the brightness instruments controls in relation to the exterior brightness. Press button C to access the "Time" 1.
Page 46 C O M F O R T For even air distribution, take care not The water formed by the air conditioning AUTOMATIC REGULATION OF to obstruct the exterior air intake grille condensation is discharged via an open- THE DIGITAL AIR CONDITIONING located at the bottom of the windscreen, ing provided for this purpose.
Page 47 https://www.automotive-manuals.net/...
Page 48 C O M F O R T AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING 1. Temperature adjustment 2. Air ﬂ ow adjustment 3. Air distribution adjustment 4. Intake of exterior air/Recirculation of interior air 5. Air conditioning On/Off 6. Rear screen demist/defrost Automatic operation In automatic mode: when the temperature is set to max- imum (Rapid heating), the intake of...
Page 49 C O M F O R T Manual operation Air ﬂ ow adjustment (2) Air distribution adjustment (3) It is possible to set one or more func- tions manually while leaving the other Turn the dial to the Place the dial in the functions in automatic mode.
Page 50 C O M F O R T Personalisation of the Exterior Air conditioning On/Off (5) Intake of exterior air/ Recirculation of interior air (4) air intake/Interior air recirculation function This function is controlled automati- Press button 5 to activate the air cally.
Page 51 C O M F O R T Rear screen demisting/ Windows and windscreen demisting/defrosting defrosting (6) With the engine running, press button 6 to activate the demisting/defrosting of the rear screen and door mirrors. The indicator lamp on the button comes on while the demisting/defrosting is in operation.
Page 52 C O M F O R T FRONT SEATS Manual mode Forwards-backwards adjustment Driver's seat cushion height and Seat back angle adjustment angle adjustment Raise the control bar and slide the seat Pull the control upwards to adjust the forwards or backwards. Pull and/or push the control several seat back.
Page 53 C O M F O R T FRONT SEATS Electric mode (driver's seat only) Forwards-backwards adjustment Driver's seat cushion height and Seat back angle adjustment angle adjustment Push the control forwards or rearwards Tilt the control forwards or rearwards to to move the seat to the position re- Pull or push the front of the control to raise straighten or tilt the seat back.
Page 54 C O M F O R T Heated seats adjustment Head restraint height adjustment Never drive with the removed head restraints in the vehicle as they could be thrown around the vehi- cle on sharp braking. They must always be in place and adjusted correctly. After installing the head restraint, check that the height adjustment but- ton has engaged correctly.
Page 55 C O M F O R T REAR SEATS (ROW 2) The rear seats can be folded in two parts (1/3 - 2/3). When operating the seats, en- sure that no person or object is in the vicinity of the moving parts to avoid any risk of injury or damage.
Page 56 C O M F O R T Rear armrest Access to the third row Lower the armrest to use it. The passenger gains access to the third row of seats by tilting a second To return to the initial conﬁ guration, push row seat.
Page 57 C O M F O R T Folding the second row * Before folding the seats, lower the head restraints fully. Before folding the seat backs forwards, insert the seat belt buckles in the slots provided for this purpose in the rear seat cushion.
Page 58 C O M F O R T Returning the second row to the normal position 1. Lower the seat pulling simulta- 2. Press on the cushion to put it in 3. Pull the seat back upright pulling si- neously on the releasing strap A place until it engages.
Page 59 C O M F O R T "Lowered seats" configuration 1. Remove the head restraints from the front seats. 2. Raise the rear armrest and remove the load space cover. 3. Move the rear seats as far back as possible. 4.
Page 60 C O M F O R T REAR BENCH SEAT (ROW 3) Unfolding the bench seat The rear bench seat can be folded. It is 1. Open the tailgate and the lower tail- stowed in a location in the ﬂ oor of the gate (refer to the "Access"...
Page 61 C O M F O R T 3. Pull the black strap C located at the 4. Pull the black strap D to release the 5. Tilt the bench seat rearwards. centre of the seat back to raise the bench seat cushion. seat back.
Page 62 C O M F O R T Folding the bench seat 1. Open the tailgate and the lower tail- 3. Unlock the head restraints by slid- 4. Pull the grey strap D and bring the gate (refer to the "Access" section). ing the controls C and fold them bench seat towards you.
Page 63 C O M F O R T DOOR MIRRORS The mirrors can also be folded manually. If you have folded the mirrors using the control C , you must use this con- trol to unfold them, otherwise the mir- rors will not be lock in place correctly. If you switch the engine off then re- start it with the mirrors folded, they Electric folding/unfolding...
Page 64 C O M F O R T REAR VIEW MIRROR AUTOMATIC REAR VIEW AUTOMATIC REAR VIEW MIRROR * MIRROR WITH REVERSING CAMERA* Adjust the mirror by moving it up or This automatically gradually Combined with a camera ﬁ tted at the down and/or to the left or right.
Page 65 STEERING WHEEL MANUAL HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT The sun visors fold forwards, and to the side when they are unhooked. They are ﬁ tted with a courtesy mirror Pull the locking lever downwards and a ticket holder. When removing the mat on the driver's (position B ) while supporting the side, move back the seat as far as pos- steering wheel.
Page 66 FRONT INTERIOR FITTINGS 1. Spectacles storage. 2. Cooled upper glove box. 3. Lockable lower glove box. 4. 12 V socket (120 W max). 5. Armrest with storage compartments 12 V socket (120 W max). 6. Cup holder. 7. Removable ashtray. 8.
Page 67 C O M F O R T Spectacles storage Cooled upper glove box Lower glove box Press the cover to open it. Press button A on the lid to open it. This is ﬁ tted with a lock. To close it, push the cover until it locks. To close it, push the lid up.
Page 68 C O M F O R T 12 V socket (120 W max) Armrest with storage compartments 12 V socket (120 W max) This is operational when the ignition Upper storage compartment Lower storage compartment switch is in the "LOCK", "ON" or "ACC" Pull the right-hand lever to open the Pull the left-hand lever to open the lid.
Page 69 C O M F O R T 12 V socket (120 W max) Removable ashtray Check that the electrical equip- ment operates on 12 V and that its maximum electrical power is 120 W. When you use the two sockets at the same time, ensure that the two items of equipment together operate on 12 V and that their combined electrical power...
Page 70 C O M F O R T Enclosed storage compartment Cup holder Pull the storage compartment lid to There is a cup holder ﬁ tted in the dash- Two further cup holders are available in open it. board on the driver's side. front of the front armrest.
Page 71 C O M F O R T REAR INTERIOR FITTINGS Rear armrest Bottle holder Coat hook Pull the armrest forwards to lower it. There is a bottle holder in each rear The rear left grab handle is ﬁ tted with a door.
Page 72 BOOT FITTINGS 1. 12 V socket (120 W max). 2. Open storage compartment. 3. Right-hand side enclosed storage compartment. 4. Storage compartment in the ﬂ oor * . 5. Stowing rings. 6. Left-hand side storage compartment or audio equipment. 7. Load space cover. https://www.automotive-manuals.net/ * 5-seat version only.
Page 73 C O M F O R T 12 V socket (120 W max) Stowing rings Storage compartment in the ﬂ oor * This operates when the ignition switch There are four stowing rings in the boot Raise the boot ﬂ oor to gain access to is in the "ON"...
Page 74 C O M F O R T Load space cover Second installation position Unroll the load space cover and install it The load space cover can be secured Removing the load space cover in the housing A . in two different positions B , so that the 1.
Page 75 REMOTE CONTROL KEY Unlocking the vehicle Locking the vehicle Unfolding the key System which permits central unlock- Normal locking using the remote control ing or locking of the vehicle using the First press button A to unfold the lock or from a distance. It also folds and key.
Page 76 A C C E S S Anti-theft protection Electronic engine immobiliser The key contains an electronic chip which has a special code. When the ig- nition is switched on, this code must be recognised to permit starting. This electronic engine immobiliser locks the engine management system a few moments after the ignition is switched off and prevents starting of the engine...
Page 77 A C C E S S Changing the battery Starting the vehicle Switching the vehicle off Park the vehicle. While pressing the key, turn it to- wards you to position 1 (LOCK) . Remove the key from the ignition switch. Key in ignition A buzzer sounds on opening the driver's door, if the key has been left...
Page 78 A C C E S S Keys Make a careful note of the number of each key. This number is coded on the label attached to the key. If the keys are lost, a CITROËN dealer can supply you with new keys. Remote control The high frequency remote control is a sensitive system;...
Page 79 A C C E S S Safety anti-pinch ELECTRIC WINDOWS Operation In automatic mode, when the window With the ignition on, you have two options: rises and meets an obstacle, it stops System which opens or closes a window and lowers again. manually or automatically.
Page 80 A C C E S S Deactivating the passenger and rear Reinitialising the electric Always remove the key from the electric window switches windows ignition when leaving the vehi- cle, even for a short time. Following reconnection of the battery or In the event of contact during opera- after the safety anti-pinch has been trig- tion of the windows, you must reverse...
Page 81 A C C E S S DOORS Manual centralised control System which provides full manual locking or unlocking of the doors and Opening From inside tailgate from the inside. From outside Pull the front or rear door control to open the door. After unlocking the vehicle using the Locking remote control or the key, pull the...
Page 82 A C C E S S Emergency control TAILGATE Locking the front passenger door System which locks or unlocks mechan- and the rear doors (from inside) ically the driver's door only in the event of a malfunction of the central locking. Tilt the interior control B forwards.
Page 83 "Tailgate open" warning LOWER TAILGATE Tailgate release This warning lamp comes on on This enables the tailgate to be unlocked the instrument panel screen when in the event of a central locking fault. the tailgate is not closed correctly. Before opening the tailgate, ensure that no one is within the radius of opening.
Page 84 A C C E S S Complete closing Safety anti-pinch and reinitialisation SUNROOF With the ignition on, push the con- If the roof meets an obstacle while it is trol forwards (in the direction 2 ). closing, it stops and opens again. Operation The deﬂ...
Page 85 A C C E S S BLIND Always remove the key from the ignition when leaving the vehi- cle, even for a short time. If the roof meets an obstacle dur- ing operation, you must reverse the movement of the roof. To do this, press the control concerned.
Page 86 A C C E S S Opening the cap may cause an inrush FUEL TANK of air. This vacuum, which is completely normal, is caused by the sealing of the fuel system. Capacity of the tank: approximately 60 litres. To ﬁ ll the tank safely: the engine must be switched off, Low fuel level pull the control A located at the bot-...
Page 87 A C C E S S Quality of the fuel used for petrol engines Diesel engines The petrol engines are perfectly com- The Diesel engines are perfectly com- patible with E10 or E24 type petrol bio- patible with biofuels which conform to fuels (containing 10 % or 24 % ethanol), current and future European standards conforming to European standards EN...
Page 88 V I S I B I L I T Y A. Main lighting mode selection ring: LIGHTING STALK Certain functions of the lighting stalk turn it to position the symbol re- (automatic illumination of headlam- quired facing the mark. Main lighting ps, sensitivity) can be conﬁ...
Page 89 V I S I B I L I T Y Front and rear foglamps In good or rainy weather, both front and rear foglamps day and night, the front fo- glamps and the rear foglamps are prohibited. In these situations, To switch on the front foglamps, turn the power of their beams may dazzle the ring C forwards once.
Page 90 V I S I B I L I T Y Daytime running lamps * Automatic illumination of headlamps Automatic switching off When the lights stalk is at "dipped head- On vehicles which are equipped with day- The sidelamps and the dipped beam lamps or main beam headlamps", if the time running lamps, the dipped beam head- headlamps come on automatically, with-...
Page 91 V I S I B I L I T Y MANUAL HEADLAMP 7-seat version AUTOMATIC HEADLAMP ADJUSTMENT ADJUSTMENT 0. Driver only or Driver + 1 passenger in the front. 1 or 2. Driver + 1 passenger in the front + 2 passengers on the third bench seat.
Page 92 V I S I B I L I T Y WIPER CONTROLS Manual controls Certain windscreen wiper func- tions (intermittent operation, ...) can Programming The wiper commands are issued direct- ly by the driver by means of the stalk A be conﬁ...
Page 93 V I S I B I L I T Y Operating fault Rear wiper Automatic rain sensitive wipers Do not cover the rain sensor, linked The windscreen wipers operate auto- with the sunshine sensor and located in matically, without any action on the part the centre of the windscreen behind the of the driver, if rain is detected (sensor rear view mirror.
Page 94 V I S I B I L I T Y COURTESY LAMPS Front courtesy lamp Position 1 The courtesy lamp comes on when a door or the tailgate is opened. When the door or the tailgate is closed again, the lighting gradually dims for a few seconds before switching off.
Page 95 V I S I B I L I T Y When the doors and the tailgate are Rear courtesy lamp Courtesy lamps automatic closed and you lock the vehicle from switch off inside or using the remote control. To prevent discharging of the battery, the courtesy lamps, map reading lamps Position 3 "OFF"...
Page 96 C H I L D S A F E T Y GENERAL POINTS RELATING CHILD SEAT IN THE FRONT TO CHILD SEATS "Rearwards-facing" "Forwards-facing" Although one of CITROËN's main cri- teria when designing your vehicle, the safety of your children also depends on you.
Page 97 C H I L D S A F E T Y CHILD SEATS RECOMMENDED BY CITROËN CITROËN offers a complete range of recommended child seats which are se- cured using a three point seat belt : Group 0+: from birth to 13 kg "RÖMER Baby-Safe Plus"...
Page 98 C H I L D S A F E T Y Passenger airbag OFF Refer to the advice given on the label present on both sides of the passen- ger's sun visor. To assure the safety of your child, you must deactivate the passenger's front airbag when you install a child seat in the rearwards facing position on the front passenger's seat.
Page 99 C H I L D S A F E T Y LOCATIONS FOR CHILD SEATS SECURED USING THE SEAT BELT In accordance with European regulations, this table indicates the options for installing child seats secured using a seat belt and universally approved (a) in relation to the weight of the child and the seat in the vehicle. Weight of the child and indicative age Less than 13 kg From 9 to 18 kg...
Page 100 C H I L D S A F E T Y These are three rings for each seat: This ISOFIX mounting system provides "ISOFIX" mountings fast, reliable and safe ﬁ tting of the child seat in your vehicle. Your vehicle has been approved in accor- The ISOFIX child seats are ﬁ...
Page 101 C H I L D S A F E T Y ISOFIX CHILD SEAT RECOMMENDED BY CITROËN AND APPROVED FOR YOUR VEHICLE ISOFIX RÖMER Duo Plus (size category B1 ) Group 1: from 9 to 18 kg Installed in the forward facing position. Fitted with an upper strap to be secured on the ISOFIX upper ring, referred to as the TOP TETHER.
Page 102 C H I L D S A F E T Y LOCATIONS FOR ISOFIX CHILD SEATS In accordance with European Regulations (ECE 16), this table indicates the options for installing ISOFIX child seats on seats in the vehicle ﬁ tted with ISOFIX mountings. In the case of universal and semi-universal ISOFIX child seats, the ISOFIX size category, determined by a letter from A to G , is indicated on the child seat next to the ISOFIX logo.
Page 103 C H I L D S A F E T Y CHILD LOCK ADVICE ON CHILD SEATS Mechanical system to prevent open- ing of the rear doors using their interior The incorrect installation of a child Installing a booster seat controls.
Page 104 S A F E T Y DIRECTION INDICATORS HAZARD WARNING LAMPS HORN A visual warning by means of the direc- Audible warning to alert other road users tion indicators to alert other road users to to an imminent danger. a vehicle breakdown, towing or accident. Left: lower the lighting stalk passing the point of resistance.
Page 105 S A F E T Y Operating fault BRAKING ASSISTANCE SYSTEMS When the vehicle is stationary Group of supplementary systems which help you to obtain optimum braking in If these two warning lamps come on, complete safety in emergency situations: linked with the warnings on the instru- anti-lock braking system (ABS), ment panel screen, they indicate a mal-...
Page 106 S A F E T Y TRAJECTORY CONTROL Deactivation Reactivation SYSTEMS In exceptional conditions (starting a ve- These systems are not reactivated au- hicle which is bogged down, stuck in tomatically above 30 mph (50 km/h). Associated systems which guarantee snow, on soft ground, ...), it may be ad- Press the "ASC OFF"...
Page 107 S A F E T Y Fastening Height adjustment SEAT BELTS Front seat belts The front seat belts are ﬁ tted with a pre- tensioning and force limiting system. This system improves safety in the front seats in the event of a front or side im- pact.
Page 108 S A F E T Y Front seat belt not fastened/ Front passenger's seat belt Storing after use unfastened warning lamp Outer rear seat belts Driver's seat belt When the ignition is switched on, this warning lamp comes on accompanied by an au- dible signal for a few seconds if the driver has not fastened their seat belt.
Page 109 In order to be effective, a seat belt Recommendations for children The driver must ensure that pas- must: sengers use the seat belts correct- Use a suitable child seat if the passen- ly and that they are all restrained be tightened as close to the body ger is less than 12 years old or shorter securely before setting off.
Page 110 S A F E T Y Impact detection zones AIRBAGS Front airbags System which protects the head and System designed to maximise the safety chest of the driver and front passenger of the occupants (with the exception of in the event of a front impact. the rear centre passenger) in the event The driver's airbag is ﬁ...
Page 111 S A F E T Y Deactivation Operating fault To ensure the safety of your Only the front passenger's airbag can child, the passenger's airbag be deactivated: must be deactivated when you install a "rear facing" child seat on with the ignition off , insert the key the front passenger seat.
Page 112 S A F E T Y Impact detection zones Deployment Lateral airbags The curtain airbag is deployed at the System which protects the driver and same time as the corresponding lateral passenger in the event of a serious side airbag in the event of a serious side im- impact in order to limit the risk of injury pact applied to all or part of the side impact to the chest.
Page 113 For the airbags to be fully Front airbags effective, observe the Do not drive holding the steering wheel by its spokes or resting your hands on following safety rules: the centre part of the wheel. Sit in a normal upright position. Passengers must not place their feet on the dashboard.
Page 114 D R I V I N G PARKING BRAKE 5-SPEED MANUAL GEARBOX 6-SPEED MANUAL GEARBOX Applying Engaging 5 th or 6 th gear Engaging reverse Pull the parking brake lever up to Move the gear level fully to the right Lift the sleeve below the gear knob immobilise your vehicle.
Page 115 D R I V I N G Move the lever backwards, then to the CVT GEARBOX left to select this mode, then: The six-speed automatic gearbox of- push forward to change up, fers a choice between the comfort of push backward to change down. automatic regulation or the pleasure of manual gear changing.
Page 116 D R I V I N G Press the brake pedal ﬁ rmly At low speeds, when approaching a The gearbox engages the gear re- while starting the engine. stop or trafﬁ c lights for example, the quested if the engine speed permits it. gearbox changes down to ﬁ...
Page 117 D R I V I N G DCS GEARBOX Displays in the instrument panel Gear lever positions The six-speed electronically controlled gearbox offers a choice between the comfort of automatic regulation or the pleasure of manual gear changing. This gearbox has three driving modes: a manual mode for changing of the gears by the driver using the steering mounted controls or the gear lever,...
Page 118 D R I V I N G Moving off Manual mode Select position P or N . Using the gear lever Using the steering mounted controls Press the brake pedal ﬁ rmly Move the gear lever backwards, then to Press behind the "+" steering mounted while starting the engine.
Page 119 "Normal" automatic mode "Sport" automatic mode Stopping the vehicle Select position D . From automatic mode, you can engage Before switching off the engine, you "Sport" mode. must engage position P or N to place "D" appears in the instrument panel the gearbox in neutral.
Page 120 D R I V I N G Reverse gear Operating fault Flashing of the indicator R in the instru- ment panel screen, accompanied by an audible signal, indicates a malfunction on engaging the gear: Press the brake pedal, position the gear lever in position N and engage reverse gear again.
Page 121 D R I V I N G FOUR WHEEL DRIVE SYSTEM Selecting the transmission mode WITH ELECTRONIC CONTROL 4WD AUTO (position 1) 2WD (position 3) System which permits the selection of The vehicle operates with four wheel The vehicle operates with front two a transmission mode in relation to the drive and provides optimum traction re- wheel drive.
Page 122 D R I V I N G Operating faults Have your vehicle towed on a ﬂ at- Do not subject the vehicle to excessive bed. conditions while driving. The vehicle must not be towed with As the engine torque is applied to the front or rear wheels on the ground all four wheels, the condition of the even if it is in front "2WD"...
Page 123 D R I V I N G CRUISE CONTROL Steering mounted controls Display on the instrument panel System which automatically maintains the vehicle speed at the value programmed by the driver, without any action on the accelerator pedal. The cruise control is switched on man- ually: the vehicle speed must be 25 mph (40 km/h) minimum and second gear must be engaged in the case of a man-...
Page 124 Increasing the programmed Temporary acceleration/ Reactivating the function speed deceleration When the cruise control has been de- Temporary acceleration activated, you can return to the stored Using button 3 "ACC RES" : speed by pressing button 3 "ACC RES" Press the accelerator pedal as normal. successive presses increase the when you reach a minimum speed of When the pedal is released, you return...
Page 125 D R I V I N G Detection zones Activation AUDIBLE REAR PARKING SENSORS The detection zones differ depending The parking sensors are activated by on whether the vehicle is ﬁ tted with a engaging reverse gear. System consisting of proximity sensors towbar.
Page 126 D R I V I N G Modiﬁ cation of the detection zones Deactivation REVERSING CAMERA Press button A to deactivate the system. Press button A again for a few seconds and release it. The detection zone modiﬁ cation information is indicated by an audible signal: double signal on vehicles ﬁ...
Page 127 C H E C K S Innovation in the search for performance For over 40 year, the TOTAL Research and Development departments have developed for CITROËN, lubricants to match the latest technical innovations on CITROËN vehi- cles, both for competition and for everyday motoring.
Page 128 C H E C K S OPENING THE BONNET RUNNING OUT OF FUEL Bonnet stay If you run out of fuel, ﬁ ll the tank and operate the starter until the engine starts. Several attempts may be needed before the engine re-starts. From inside: pull the release lever A , Secure the stay in its housing to hold on the left-hand side below the door, to-...
Page 129 PETROL ENGINE Access for checking the levels of the various ﬂ uids and the replacement of certain components. 1. Screenwash and headlamp wash reservoir. 2. Coolant reservoir. 3. Power steering ﬂ uid reservoir. 4. Brake ﬂ uid reservoir. 5. Fusebox. 6.
Page 130 DIESEL ENGINE Access for checking the levels of the various ﬂ uids and the replacement of certain components. 1. Coolant reservoir. 2. Power steering ﬂ uid reservoir. 3. Screenwash and headlamp wash reservoir. 4. Brake ﬂ uid reservoir. 5. Fusebox. 6.
Page 131 C H E C K S To avoid any risk of scalding, unscrew CHECKING LEVELS Brake fluid level the cap by two turns to allow the pres- Check all of these levels regularly and sure to drop. When the pressure has The brake ﬂ...
Page 132 C H E C K S Diesel additive level (Diesel CHECKS Particle emission filter (Diesel) with particle emission filter) Maintenance of the particle emission ﬁ l- Unless otherwise indicated, check The minimum level of this additive is indicat- ter must be carried out by a CITROËN these components in accordance with ed by lighting of the service warning lamp, dealer or a qualiﬁ...
Page 133 C H E C K S Manual gearbox Brake disc wear In order to optimise the operation of units as important as the braking system, CITROËN selects and Refer to the servicing booklet For information on checking offers very speciﬁ c products. for details of gearbox mainte- brake disc wear, contact a To avoid damaging the electrical...
Page 134 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N List of tools Other accessories CHANGING A WHEEL Access to the tools 4. Removable towing eye. Refer to the "Towing" paragraph. Wheel with trim The tools are stored in the storage compartment in the boot right-hand trim.
Page 135 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N Access to the spare wheel in the 7 seat configuration Remove the plastic cover A using Putting the wheel back in place the handle 3 .
Page 136 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N Access to the spare wheel in the 5 seat configuration Remove the plastic cover A using Putting the wheel back in place the handle 3 .
Page 137 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N List of operations Removing a wheel If your vehicle is equipped with secu- rity wheel bolts (equipment available as an accessory) ﬁ t the security socket 5 on the wheelbrace 1 to slacken the security bolt.
Page 138 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N List of operations Fitting a wheel Put the wheel in place on the hub. Tighten the security bolt using the wheelbrace 1 ﬁ...
Page 139 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N CHANGING A BULB Front lamps WARNING: RISK OF ELECTROCUTION Xenon bulbs must be replaced by a CITROËN dealer or a qualiﬁ ed work- shop.
Page 140 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N Changing direction indicator bulbs (1) Access to the bulbs on the left-hand Access to the bulbs on the right- side hand side When you change a bulb on the left- Turn the bulb holder A to the left...
Page 141 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N Changing dipped beam headlamp Changing sidelamp bulbs (3) Changing main beam headlamp bulbs (2) bulbs (4) Unscrew the cover H . Unscrew the cover J .
Page 142 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N Changing integrated direction Changing foglamp bulbs (5) indicator side repeaters Push the repeater A towards the Turn the wheel fully out for easy Using a screwdriver, remove the four rear and detach it.
Page 143 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N Using a screwdriver, remove the Lift the access ﬂ ap D located in the Disconnect the connector E . three clips C located below the wheelarch and slide it downwards.
Page 144 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N Changing brake lamp/sidelamp and Rear lamps direction indicator bulbs These two bulbs are changed from out- side with the tailgate open: Open the tailgate (refer to the "Ac- cess"...
Page 145 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N Changing reversing lamp bulbs Open the tailgate (refer to the "Ac- Pull the bulb C out and change it. Insert a thin screwdriver in the open- cess"...
Page 146 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N Changing foglamp bulbs Open the tailgate and the lower tail- Turn the pin and bulb assembly D to gate (refer to the "Access" section) the left.
Page 147 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N INTERIOR LAMP BULBS Glove box lamp Front and rear courtesy lamps Insert a screwdriver to remove the courtesy lamp cover. Turn the pin B anticlockwise and re- move it.
Page 148 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N CHANGING A FUSE Changing a fuse Your vehicle's electrical system is designed to operate with standard or Before changing a fuse, the cause of the failure must be identiﬁ...
Page 149 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N Dashboard fuses Fuse N° Rating Functions The fuseboxes are placed in the lower 30 A Heating. dashboard behind the enclosed storage compartment (left-hand side).
Page 150 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N Access to the fuses Fuse N° Rating Functions Open the cover A , Pull it towards you to extract it, Change the fuse (refer to the cor- 10 A 4 wheel drive control unit.
Page 151 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N Engine compartment fuses Fuse Rating Functions N° The fusebox is placed in the engine compartment near the battery (left-hand side). 15 A Front foglamps.
Page 152 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N Fuse N° Rating Functions Engine control unit, water in Diesel sensor, injection pump (Diesel), air ﬂ ow sensor, presence 20 A of water sensors, oxygen sensor, camshaft position sensor, canister purge electrovalve, vehicle speed sensor, variable valve timing (VTC) electrovalve, EGR electrovalve.
Page 153 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N BATTERY Starting using another battery Access to the battery Looking for an earth point at the right-hand engine mounting Raise the front of the cover 1 to re- lease the three clips 2 .
Page 154 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N Before disconnecting the battery Charging the battery using a battery charger Wait 2 minutes after switching off the ig- When charging the battery, it is normal nition before disconnecting the battery.
Page 155 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N CHANGING A WIPER BLADE Removing a front or rear wiper blade Raise the corresponding wiper arm. Remove the wiper blade, sliding it towards the outside.
Page 156 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N TOWING Having your vehicle towed on a flatbed Access to the tools Place the gear lever in neutral. Always have vehicle towed on a ﬂ...
Page 157 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N Towing another vehicle General recommendations Observe the legislation in force in your country. Ensure that the weight of the towing vehicle is higher than that of the towed vehicle.
Page 158 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N The maximum towing load on a long TOWING A TRAILER, Driving advice slope depends on the gradient and the CARAVAN, ETC. outside temperature.
Page 159 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N FITTING ROOF BARS Consult a CITROËN dealer or a quali- accessories recommended ﬁ ed workshop for the installation of lon- CITROËN and follow the accessory gitudinal roof bars.
Page 160 P R A C T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N ACCESSORIES "Security and safety": Depending on the legislation in force in the country, it may be compulsory A wide range of accessories and genu- anti-intrusion alarm, glass...
Page 161 T E C H N I C A L D A T A ENGINES AND GEARBOXES VU4HK8 VU4HK8/1P VUSFY0 - VUSFY9 - V U4HK8 - Model codes VVSFY0 VVSFY9 VV4HK8 VV4HK8 VV4HK8/1P Engine 2.4 litre 2.2 litre HDi PEF Cubic capacity (cc) 2 360 2 179 Bore x stroke (mm)
Page 162 T E C H N I C A L D A T A WEIGHTS AND TOWED LOADS (IN KG) Engines 2.4 litre 2.2 litre HDi PEF Manual Manual Gearbox (5-speed) (6-speed) (6-speed) (6-speed) VU4HK8 VV4HK8 Model codes VUSFY0 VVSFY0 VUSFY9 VVSFY9 VU4HK8 VV4HK8 VU4HK8/ VV4HK8/ Version...
Page 163 T E C H N I C A L D A T A DIMENSIONS (IN MM) https://www.automotive-manuals.net/...
Page 164 T E C H N I C A L D A T A IDENTIFICATION MARKINGS A. Manufacturer's plate. D. Tyres/paint label. The Vehicle Identiﬁ cation Number This label is afﬁ xed to the driver's The tyre pressures must be checked (VIN) is indicated on a plate on the door centre pillar.
Page 165 T E C H N I C A L D A T A https://www.automotive-manuals.net/...
Page 166 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S AUDIO CD SYSTEM Eject one or more CDs. CD slot. Load one or more discs. Selection and adjustment of audio settings (BASS, TREBLE, ...). Manual search for a lower Audio system On/Off.
Page 167 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Fast backwards play. Display CD-Text/MP3/ Multifunction screen. Tag ID3 information. Search for TP trafﬁ c information. Scroll information by page. Activation/Deactivation of PTY. Play the beginning of each Repeat track (MP3 folder/disc).
Page 168 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S STEERING MOUNTED CONTROLS Switching on Searching in radio mode Press button 1 for more than two seconds. Press button 4 or 5 to search for a higher or lower radio frequency respec- The last source selected before switching tively.
Page 169 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S GENERAL FUNCTIONS Switching on Setting the audio modes Selecting the musical ambience "TYPE" Press the "PWR" button. Press the "SOUND" but- Turn the "SOUND" dial; the The last source selected be- ton several times;...
Page 170 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Selecting the surround effect Setting the bass "BASS" "FIELD" unit "SUB PUNCH" Turn the "SOUND" dial to Turn the "SOUND" dial to set the vol- Turn the "SOUND"...
Page 171 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S RADIO Selecting radio mode Manual station search Automatic station storing Press the "PWR" button Turn the "TUNE" dial re- Stations can only be stored automati- or the "AM/FM"...
Page 172 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S "RDS" The "Radio Data System" (RDS) function Alternative frequencies "AF" Traffic information "TP" on the FM waveband permits: Your radio automatically checks and The "Trafﬁ...
Page 173 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Emergency broadcasts Search for a "PTY" broadcast "ALERT" Press the "PTY" button. An emergency broadcast automatically Turn the "TUNE" dial to se- and temporarily interrupts the FM station The sound cuts out then becomes au- lect the type of programme...
Page 174 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S CD PLAYER Functions setting mode Audio CDs This can play audio CDs (CD-DA, CD- This permits activation or deactivation Text, CD-R/RW) or MP3 CDs. of the functions below.
Page 175 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S MP3/TAG ID3 CD CD-TEXT DISPLAY Playing the beginning of each track The CD player and the CD changer are The CD player and the CD changer compatible with the display of CD-Text are compatible with the playing of MP3 Press the "SCAN"...
Page 176 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Repeating the tracks in a folder Playing the beginning of each track To deactivate this information, press the "DISP" button again for more than Press the "SCAN"...
Page 177 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S CD CHANGER See also "CD-Text display" and "MP3/ Loading all of the discs Ejecting all of the discs Tag ID3 CD". Press this button for more Press the "LOAD"...
Page 178 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Audio CD Repeating a disc Playing of the beginning of each track Press the "RPT" button for Press the "SCAN" button Fast search more than two seconds to to start play of the ﬁ...
Page 179 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S ERROR MESSAGES If an error message appears on the screen, refer to the table below to ﬁ nd out what it means and the solution to be applied in order to rectify it.
Page 180 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S AUDIO-TELEMATIC SYSTEM AUDIO: selection of Audio-video SCALE: changing the scale of the (FM, CD, music server, ...) or Navi- map. gation (map) display. ENT: conﬁ...
Page 181 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S DESCRIPTION OF THE CONTROLS - MENUS MODE: Audio-video menu for: INFO: Information menu for the consultation or adjustment of cer- radio, tain settings for your vehicle. audio, MP3 or WMA CD, music server, DVD.
Page 182 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S NAVIGATION-GUIDANCE What is the navigation system and What precautions should be What is a point of interest the GPS? observed in order to make best use (POI)? of the system? The satellite navigation system guides...
Page 183 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Information displayed on the J. Destination/intermediate destination A. Manoeuvre icon: indicates whether map during navigation information: indicates the distance the driver should turn left or right at and the time remaining until the des- the next junction indicated by the guidance and the distance to this...
Page 184 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Searching for a destination - Select a location using the address or using an address or points of street name of the destination. Select: interest (POI) A1 - the country, A2 - the city,...
Page 185 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Searching using previous destinations, a stored address or a return home - Select a location using one of the 20 previous destinations. - Select a location using an ad- dress stored in the address book.
Page 186 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Navigation settings and - Select the settings of functions linked with the navigation to: information (1/2) G1 - set the screen display parameters such as: - display 1 or 2 maps, - display or do not display the POIs...
Page 187 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Navigation settings and - Select basic information relating information (2/2) to the navigation as well as a pre- set route demonstration to: H1 - choose to divert your route to avoid certain areas, H2 - select a location using an ad-...
Page 188 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Selecting points of interest (POI) General Public places and emergency icons displayed on the map services (Brown) Town centre Town Hall Locality Community centre Shops, ﬁ...
Page 189 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Entering an address and starting guidance (1/2) Press Explanations Result Press the MENU button. Press [Address/Junction]. Press [Country] and enter the name of the country using the touch keypad. When a character of the name of the country is entered, if 5 countries or fewer are recognised, you can select a country from a list which is displayed or press [List].
Page 190 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Entering an address and starting guidance (2/2) Press Explanations Result Press [Street] and enter the name of a street using the touch keypad. When a character of the name of the street is entered, if 5 streets or fewer are recognised, you can select a street from a list which is displayed or press [List].
Page 191 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Traffic information During navigation, the system gives you trafﬁ c information received in real time. The system can then suggest a detour route, if dynamic guidance has been activated by pressing MENU, [Naviga- tion settings] then [TMC].
Page 192 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S AUDIO-VIDEO What is RDS? RDS station following Trafﬁ c information function Radio Data System (RDS) func- Your radio automatically checks The Trafﬁc Program (TP) func- tion on the FM waveband permits: and selects the best frequency tion permits automatic and tem-...
Page 193 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Information displayed in Radio mode G. To receive the stored station. Press and hold to store a station. H. To change the frequency step by step.
Page 194 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Radio, selecting an FM station and storing Press Explanations Result Press the MODE button. Press FM. By default the screen shows the FM1 stations. Press [ Tune] to decrease the frequency or [Tune ] to increase the...
Page 195 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Radio, RDS settings Press Explanations Result Press the MODE button. Press FM. By default the screen shows the stations on FM1. Press [^]. Press [RDS Settings].
Page 196 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S CD player Your Audio-Telematic system allows Switching off the engine or removing What is the Gracenote CDDB? you to listen to audio CDs (CDDA, CD- the CD during recording will result in the The title information for the Text, CD-R/RW) or MP3 and WMA CDs.
Page 197 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Information displayed in CD mode and recording a CD H. Displays the number and the name of the track. While driving, they are not available and cannot be selected.
Page 198 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Playing a CD Press Explanations Result Press the MODE button then CD, if the player already contains a CD. Otherwise, insert a CD in the player, play begins automatically. Selecting a track Press [ Track] to select the previous track or return to the beginning of...
Page 199 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Recording a CD onto the music server (1/3) Press Explanations Result Automatic recording of all of the tracks All of the tracks are recorded automatically when a CD is inserted. This automatic recording is programmed by default on leaving the factory.
Page 200 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Recording a CD onto the music server (2/3) Press Explanations Result Manual recording of individual tracks You can record the tracks manually, one by one. After inserting a CD and while it is being played, press [^] to access the secondary menu.
Page 201 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Recording a CD onto the music server (3/3) Press Explanations Result Automatic recording of the ﬁ rst track You can programme the automatic recording of the ﬁ rst track when a CD is inserted.
Page 202 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S General notes on the Music Server "Original" group, number 01: "Original Playlist" lists: This is the location of What is the music server? These are original play the original playlist cre- lists created automatical-...
Page 203 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Information displayed in Music Server mode G. To display the list of groups, the playlist and the list of tracks. H. To scroll up or down through the tracks.
Page 204 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Playing a track or a playlist on the Music Server Press Explanations Result Press the MODE button then Music Server. The playlists are played in a loop. The server can play a track while recording another track from a CD.
Page 205 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Creating a group and a playlist on the Music Server Press Explanations Result Creating a group Press [^] to access the secondary menu. Press [New Group], enter the name of the group and press [SET].
Page 206 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S General notes on MP3/WMA CDs Playing an MP3/WMA CD What is the MP3/WMA ﬁ le format? Acceptance of the ﬁ les When the MP3/WMA CD is MP3 is the abbreviation of MPEG-1 Some blank CDs may not be played inserted in the player, play-...
Page 207 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Information displayed in MP3/WMA CD mode To scroll up or down through the tracks. Press and hold for fast backwards or forwards playing of a track. J.
Page 208 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Playing an MP3/WMA CD (1/2) Press Explanations Result Press the MODE button then CD, if the player already contains a CD. Otherwise, insert a CD in the player, play begins automatically. Moving around the folders You can move by one level at a time.
Page 209 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Playing an MP3/WMA CD (2/2) Press Explanations Result Selecting a track Press [ Track] to select the previous track or return to the beginning of the track currently being played.
Page 210 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S DVD MODE Information displayed in DVD K. To display the DVD title menu. mode L. To scroll up or down through the chapters.
Page 211 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Playing a DVD Press Explanations Result Press the MODE button then DVD, if the player already contains a DVD. Otherwise, insert a DVD in the player, the picture is displayed automatically.
Page 212 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S SETTINGS Display, sound, picture - Choose to switch off the display. To switch it back on, touch the screen or press any button. - Choose the settings of the sound in the vehicle, if an audio source is selected (FM, CD, ...), for:...
Page 213 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Time and date, language, unit, - Choose the base settings of the sys- picture size tem for: D1 - setting of the time by the RDS signal, time zone, summer time, D2 - the language (English, Français, Deutsch, Nederlands, Portuguese,...
Page 214 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Equipment, contrast, traffic information (TP) - Choose to adjust or set the param- eters of certain equipment offered in your vehicle (e.g.: unfolding/ folding of the mirrors, closing the windows on locking, timing and sensitivity of the automatic light-...
Page 215 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S INFORMATION System version, satellite - Consult the system information: A1 - the software version, A2 - the map data version, A3 - the system information database version.
Page 216 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Calendar, trip - Make a note on the calendar of special days, birthdays, ... Use the arrows to ﬁ nd a date and press directly on the day required to enter the event.
Page 217 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Environment, air conditioning, - Consult the environment information: telephone E1 - the altitude, E2 - the atmospheric pressure, E3 - the ambient temperature. The ice symbol ﬂ...
Page 218 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S HANDS-FREE TELEPHONE Audio system on/off. General notes Increase the audio volume. What is the Bluetooth ® hands-free telephone with voice recognition? The system uses wireless Decrease the audio volume.
Page 219 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Changing the language, programming the voice Changing the language of the voice Programming the user's voice 5 - The system says the ﬁ rst of 45 typical commands phrases.
Page 220 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Training voice commands # 790 (for # = "Hash") 55 66 77 88 99 Home, Work, Mobile, Pager * 671 (for * = "Star") 44 33 22 11 00 List of names 212 - 4 903...
Page 221 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Matching your Bluetooth ® 8 - The system conﬁ rms the va- 12 - After the audible signal, allo- lidity of the number spoken, cate a name to the telephone telephone answer "Yes".
Page 222 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Making a telephone call using a number, phone book A Bluetooth ® compatible mobile telephone Recording a name in the system's 7 - The system says "HOME, WORK, must be matched with the system.
Page 223 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Making a telephone call using a name in the phone book, receiving a call Using a name in the system's phone 8 - Answer "Yes" or say "No" to Receiving a call book return to step 4.
Page 224 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Voice commands (1/2) Press this button to start the voice recognition. Conﬁ gure Divert the call Home, at home Phone book Add a location Work, at work Dial Conﬁ...
Page 225 A U D I O a n d T E L E M A T I C S Voice commands (2/2) Press this button to start the voice recognition. Zero English Word training Phone book New entry Phone book Change Repeat training Three Phone book Delete...
Page 226 V I S U A L S E A R C H FRONT EXTERIOR Remote control key, starting, battery ......73-76 Central locking ........79 Sunroof ........82-83 Door mirrors ........61 Windscreen wipers ...... 90-91 Rain sensor ........90 Opening/closing the doors ... 79-80 Opening the bonnet ......126 Filling with fuel ........84 Engine ........
Page 227 V I S U A L S E A R C H REAR EXTERIOR Accessories ........158 Roof bars .........157 3rd brake lamp.........142 Door mirrors ........61 Tailgate ........80-81 Rear wiper .........91 Side repeaters .........140 Spare wheel, jack, changing, ﬁ tting ........132-136 Opening/closing the doors ...
Page 228 V I S U A L S E A R C H INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Toll card window ........63 Instrument panels, dials, Trip computer ........34 speedometer........21 Courtesy lamps......92-93 Screens ........39-43 Warning lamps, messages ..22-30 Rear view mirror ........62 Changing the time .......
Page 229 V I S U A L S E A R C H STEERING MOUNTED CONTROLS Lighting ........86-88 dipped beam headlamps, Wipers ......... 90-91 main beam headlamps, Screenwash ......... 90-91 foglamp. Automatic illumination of headlamps ..88 Headlamp wash .........90 Audio system controls .....166, 178 Cruise control ......
Page 230 V I S U A L S E A R C H INTERIOR Seats ........... 50-52 head restraints, heated seat controls. Rear seats ........53-57 Rear ﬁ ttings ......... 69-72 Airbags ........108-111 stowing rings, storage tray, load space cover. Rear bench seat (7-seat version) ..
Page 231 V I S U A L S E A R C H TECHNICAL DATA - MAINTENANCE Engine technical data ......159 Weights, loads .........160 Dimensions ........161 Air/oil ﬁ lters, checks ....129-131 Checking the levels ....129-131 fuel supply, Identiﬁ cation markings .....162 dipstick, power steering ﬂ...
Page 232 A L P H A B E T I C A L I N D E X A ABS .......... 103 Audio-video........190 Changing a bulb ....137, 142 ABS and EBFD systems... 103 Audio system functions..178, 179 Changing a wheel ....132-135 Audio systems ..164, 166, 167, Changing a wiper blade ....
Page 233 A L P H A B E T I C A L I N D E X Diesel........128 Fittings, rear........ 69 Heated seats ......52 Diesel additive level ....129 Fitting the mat ......63 Heating ......19, 44, 46 Dimensions .......
Page 234 A L P H A B E T I C A L I N D E X L Level, headlamp wash ....129 Oil level ........129 Reversing lamps ....... 142 Level, power steering ﬂ uid ..129 Opening the boot ......80 Roof bars ........
Page 235 A L P H A B E T I C A L I N D E X Storage ......... 64, 70 Vehicle identiﬁ cation ....162 Stowing rings ......70, 71 Ventilation ........44 Sunroof ........82 Video ........ 208, 209 Sun visor........
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Page 243 This handbook describes all of the equipment For any work on your vehicle, use a qualiﬁ ed available in the whole range. workshop that has the technical information, competence and equipment required, which a Your vehicle will be ﬁ tted with some of this CITROËN dealer is able to provide.
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CITROEN C-Crosser Owner's Handbook Manual

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