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Ford TOURNEO CONNECT Owner's Manual
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Ford TOURNEO CONNECT Owner's Manual

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FORD TOURNEO CONNECT Owner's Manual
Owner's Manual
FORD TOURNEO CONNECT
V1, R1, en_GB
Print status: 20.04.2022
English: 2022.06
part number: 2KF012720AB
2KF012720AB

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Questions and answers

николай
February 18, 2025

где находится аварийная кнопка отсечки топлива форд торнео коннект 1.5 дизель 2019г

0
1 comments:
Mr. Anderson
February 18, 2025

The fuel cut-off switch is located above the trim panel near the base of the front door pillar on the right-hand side of the engine vehicle.

This answer is automatically generated

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Summary of Contents for Ford TOURNEO CONNECT

  • Page 1 FORD TOURNEO CONNECT Owner’s Manual Owner’s Manual FORD TOURNEO CONNECT V1, R1, en_GB Print status: 20.04.2022 English: 2022.06 part number: 2KF012720AB 2KF012720AB...
  • Page 2 © Ford Motor Company 2022 without notice or obligation. No part of this All rights reserved. publication may be reproduced, transmit-...
  • Page 3 Thank you for choosing Ford. We recommend that you take some time to get to know your vehicle by reading this publication. The more that you know about your vehicle, the greater the safety and pleasure you will get from driving it.
  • Page 4 Table of Contents Vehicle overviews Seats and head restraints — Front view — Front seats — Rear view — Rear seats — Driver door — Head restraints — Driver side — Seat functions — Centre console Lights — Front passenger side —...
  • Page 5 — General information about the — Emission control parking systems If and when — Parking sensors — Vehicle tool kit — Rear view camera system — Wiper blades — Active Park Assist — Changing lights — Pro Trailer Backup Assist —...
  • Page 6 — Safety certificate — Dimensions — Capacities — Petrol engines — Diesel engines List of abbreviations Index Table of Contents...
  • Page 7 About this Owner’s Manual This Owner’s Manual is valid for all variants and versions of your Ford model and model year. The Owner’s Manual describes all equipment and models without indicating whether the equipment is optional or spe- cific to the model type. This means that...
  • Page 8 Authorised dealer Authorised dealers are workshops that have a contractual Dimensions and speeds relationship with Ford Motor Compa- Values given in miles instead of kilometres ny. The contractual relationship en- or mph instead km/h refer to the country- sures that further information is avail-...
  • Page 9 This symbol means “Copyright” and indicates that the full rights of use are held by Ford Motor Company. In particular, any reproduction, distribution, storage and publication is prohibited without the prior consent of Ford Mo- tor Company. Symbols like this refer you to warnings within the same section or on a given →...
  • Page 10 Vehicle overviews Front view Fig. 1 Overview of the front of the vehicle. Door handles ........................... Tank flap ............................Headlamps ............................Sensors for assist systems ......................Fog lamps ............................Radar sensor for assist systems ..................... Behind a cover: mounting for towing eye ................
  • Page 11 Rear view Fig. 2 Overview of the rear of the vehicle. 279, Roof railing ............................Door handles ........................... Exterior mirrors ..........................Side sliding door rail Jacking points ..........................107, Tail light clusters and reflectors ....................Behind the bumper: radar sensor for assist systems ............
  • Page 12 Driver door Fig. 3 Overview of controls in the driver door (left-hand drive vehicles). Door release lever Central locking buttons for locking and unlocking the vehicle ........Central locking system indicator lamp ................. Stowage compartment for high-visibility waistcoat ............Buttons: —...
  • Page 13 Driver door...
  • Page 14 Driver side Fig. 4 Overview of driver side in left-hand drive vehicles. Fig. 5 Overview of driver side in right-hand drive vehicles. Vehicle overviews...
  • Page 15 Vents ..............................Turn signal and high beam lever ..................... 106, 109 Control panel: — for light functions ........................— for window heating and ventilation ................... Controls on the multifunction steering wheel: — for driver assistance systems ....................— for menu selection ........................
  • Page 16 Controls: — for switching the Infotainment system on and off ............225, 226 — for setting temperature of the Climate Control system or heating and fresh air system ............................ — for volume adjustment ......................Vents ..............................Button for switching the hazard warning lights off and on ........
  • Page 17 Front passenger side Fig. 8 Front passenger side (left-hand drive vehicles): overview of dash panel (mirrored for right-hand drive vehicles). Location of front passenger front airbag in the dash panel ......... Vent ..............................Adjustable vent ..........................Glove box or open stowage compartment .................
  • Page 18 Driver information Symbol Meaning Do not drive on! Symbols on the instrument Fault in coolant system cluster → page 29 Depress the brake pedal! The warning and indicator lamps indicate → page 162 various warnings, faults or certain func- tions. Some warning and indicator lamps Engine oil level too low light up when the ignition is switched on →...
  • Page 19 Symbol Meaning Symbol Meaning Front passenger front airbag Do not drive on! switched off → page 55 Tyre pressure low → page 332, Front passenger front airbag → page 333 switched on → page 55 Emergency call system fault Do not continue driving! →...
  • Page 20 Symbol Meaning Symbol Meaning Exhaust system fault Adaptive Cruise Control ac- → page 292 tive, vehicle detected ahead → page 165 Diesel engine preheating → page 145, → page 292 Lane-Keeping System active → page 174 Driver State Assist not availa- ble →...
  • Page 21 sages and symbols look like can vary de- Symbol Meaning pending on the version of the instrument AdBlue® level too low cluster. → page 291 In addition, a list of current malfunctions AdBlue in the normal operat- can be opened manually. To do so, choose ing range →...
  • Page 22 · Introduction to instrument Adjust all settings in the instrument cluster and Infotainment system only cluster when the vehicle is stationary. The vehicle may be equipped with an ana- WARNING logue or digital instrument cluster. The in- The display may be switched off if there is strument cluster indicates basic informa- a serious fault in the instrument cluster.
  • Page 23 Fig. 9 Digital instrument cluster in the dash panel (illustration). Digital speed display. Secondary displays. Currently selected gear or selector lever Pop-ups. position. Main display area. Secondary displays. Operating the digital instrument cluster Fig. 11 On the right of the steering column: buttons on the wiper lever (illustration).
  • Page 24 Vehicles without multifunction steering 3. Hold down the Fig. 11 rocker → wheel: If any priority 1 warning reports are switch to display the menus being displayed, you will be unable to open → page 23 or to return to the menu se- any menus.
  • Page 25 2. Press the button → Fig. 11 Information displays on the digi- make the required changes. tal instrument cluster A tick indicates that the relevant The range of content and layout of the me- function is switched on. nus and displays depend on the vehicle Returning to the selection menu electronics and the level of vehicle equip- ment.
  • Page 26 In the following situations, the temperature set maximum speed is also displayed in displayed may be higher than the actual a text message. outside temperature as a result of the heat WARNING radiated from the engine. A set maximum speed limit can make —...
  • Page 27 — Date and time → page 33. An arrow after the entry in the config- uration menu indicates that a submenu is — Driving data displays, z. B. Driving time/ available. Distance covered → page 30. The submenu contains the home address —...
  • Page 28 Fig. 12 Analogue instrument cluster in the dash panel. Rev counter (running engine speed in revolutions x 1,000 per minute) → page 28. Coolant temperature display → page 29. Displays → page 28. Speedometer. Fuel gauge → page 28. Operating the analogue instru- ment cluster Fig.
  • Page 29 any menus. Some warnings can be con- A tick indicates that the relevant firmed and hidden with the button function is switched on. Fig. 14 → Vehicles without multifunction steering wheel: Selecting a menu or information dis- In the displayed menu, press the rocker play switch Fig.
  • Page 30 Fuel gauge Information displays on analogue instrument cluster Digital fuel gauge The range of content and layout of the me- nus and displays depend on the vehicle electronics and the level of vehicle equip- ment. Correspondingly qualified workshops can program and modify other functions de- pending on the vehicle equipment level.
  • Page 31 Refuel at the next opportunity Analogue coolant temperature → page 284. display Depending on equipment: when the indi- cator lamp lights up, the auxiliary heater and the fuel-powered supplementary heat- er switch off automatically. WARNING Driving when the fuel level is too low can lead to the vehicle coming to a standstill in traffic, potentially causing accidents and serious injuries.
  • Page 32 Driving data display Press the rocker switch on the wiper lever. The driving data display (multifunction dis- Switching between memories in the an- play) shows various travel and fuel econo- alogue instrument cluster my data. Vehicles with multifunction steering Different driving data can be selected de- wheel: pending on the vehicle equipment level.
  • Page 33 Setting the speed warning in the ana- Selecting displays in the analogue in- logue instrument cluster strument cluster You can select which driving data you want Vehicles with multifunction steering to display in the vehicle settings in the Info- wheel: tainment system →...
  • Page 34 2. Press and hold the button on the Service interval display multifunction steering wheel for ap- proximately 5 seconds. Service events are displayed on the instru- 3. Use the buttons on the multifunction ment cluster and in the Infotainment sys- steering wheel to navigate through the tem.
  • Page 35 2. Select the menu item and tap The Service menu is shown on the in- Status function button to display strument cluster display. Service the service information. 3. Select the Time menu. Information on the service schedule can al- 4. Set the correct time with the but- so be accessed via the Service menu ton.
  • Page 36 2. Rearrange the options to suit your pref- — Vehicle status. erences. — Driving data. must be tapped again. WARNING Accidents and injuries can occur if the Vehicle settings menu driver is distracted. · Never operate the menus on the instru- ment cluster display or on the Infotain- The Infotainment system combines key ment system while the vehicle is in mo-...
  • Page 37 ment cluster display appears for about Limits of the Driver Alert system 5 seconds and may be repeated once. The last displayed message is saved by the sys- Please refer to at the start of the tem. chapter on page 34. Function conditions Function limitations The driving behaviour can be evaluated on-...
  • Page 38 Switching on and off Display of traffic signs Open the Assistants menu in the Info- tainment system → page 34. 2. Switch Driver Alert on and off. The Driver Alert system switches on auto- matically when the engine is started. Fig.
  • Page 39 · Ensure that your speed and driving style Traffic Sign Recognition is currently re- are always appropriate for the current stricted. visibility, weather and road/traffic con- No data transmission from the Info- ditions. tainment system. Check that valid map data is installed in the Infotain- ·...
  • Page 40 it can issue an acoustic warning signal or display a message on the instrument clus- ter display. You can set or completely deactivate the speed warning in the Assist systems menu in the Infotainment system → page 34. The speed warning can be set to a value of 0 km/h (0 mph), 5 km/h (3 mph) or 10 km/h (5 mph).
  • Page 41 Your vehicle has electronic control units For additional information about our priva- that have data recording functionality and cy policy, refer to the local Ford website. the ability to permanently or temporarily store data. This data could include infor- Services that third parties provide...
  • Page 42 For ad- Third party repair facilities can also ditional information about our privacy poli- collect service data through the data cy, refer to your local Ford website or visit: link connector. www.FordConnected.com The modem continues to send this in-...
  • Page 43 System data cannot be accessed without special equipment and access to your vehi- cle's module. For additional information about our priva- cy policy, refer to the local Ford website. To find out if your vehicle has connec- tivity technology, visit: www.FordConnected.com...
  • Page 44 Safety ✓ The floor mat in the footwell on the driver side must leave the pedal area free and must be securely fastened. General information ✓ Assume a correct sitting position before setting off and maintain this position Depending on where the vehicle is used, it while driving.
  • Page 45 ✓ Are the correct service fluids that com- DANGER ply with the manufacturer’s specifica- Observe the important safety instructions tions available in the destination coun- for the front passenger front airbag try? → page 64. ✓ Does the navigation function in the fac- tory-fitted Infotainment system work WARNING with the navigation data available in the...
  • Page 46 You should therefore have your vehicle out the trip. This also applies to the fas- serviced according to the Ford guidelines. tening of seat belts. Some work may have to be carried out be- ·...
  • Page 47 — Never kneel on the seats. Correct sitting position — Never tilt the backrest too far to the rear. Please refer to at the start of the — Never lean against the dash panel. chapter on page 44. — Never lie on the seats in the passenger compartment.
  • Page 48 — Adjust and fasten seat belts properly WARNING → page 46. Incorrectly fastened or unfastened seat belts can increase the risk of severe or fa- Additional points for the driver: tal injuries. — Adjust the steering wheel so that the dis- ·...
  • Page 49 compatible with the vehicle, equipment Seat belt warning system and level and model year. seatbelt status indicator · Never try to repair, modify or remove the seat belts or belt attachment ele- Please refer to at the start of the ments yourself.
  • Page 50 black symbol shows the number of seats Troubleshooting that are not occupied. The filled-in white symbol shows the number of seats that are Please refer to at the start of the occupied. The display goes out after around chapter on page 46. 60 seconds.
  • Page 51 Press the red button on the belt buckle Fastening and unfastening seat Fig. 24. The latch plate is released → belts and springs out. 2. Guide the belt back by hand so that it Please refer to at the start of the rolls up easily, without twisting the seat chapter on page 46.
  • Page 52 — Seat belt height adjuster for the front seats → page 51. — Height-adjustable front seats → page 94. WARNING Incorrect seat belt routing can cause se- vere injuries in the event of an accident or a sudden braking or driving manoeuvre. ·...
  • Page 53 Seat belt height adjuster Belt retractor, belt tensioner, belt tension limiter Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 46. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 46. The seat belts in the vehicle are part of the vehicle safety concept →...
  • Page 54 must be replaced immediately with WARNING new parts that are approved for the ve- The risk of severe or fatal injuries may be hicle. increased if the seat belts, automatic belt · Have repairs and modifications to your retractors and belt tensioners are not vehicle carried out only by a suitably used correctly, or if they are repaired by qualified workshop.
  • Page 55 · · Before every trip, each vehicle occupant Never modify any components of the must adopt the correct sitting position, airbag system. correctly fasten the seat belt belonging WARNING to their seat and keep it fastened prop- erly throughout the trip. This applies to Fine dust particles or steam may be re- all vehicle occupants and also in urban leased when the airbags are triggered.
  • Page 56 Characteristics of the airbag system: The yellow indicator lamp in the in- strument cluster display lights up — Front passenger front airbag in the dash briefly as a functional check when the panel. ignition is switched on and goes out —...
  • Page 57 Go to a correspondingly qualified work- Description and function of the shop and have the airbag system and airbags belt tensioner checked. Please refer to at the start of the Airbag system or belt tensioner de- chapter on page 52. activated with diagnostic tool The yellow indicator lamp lights up for The airbags can protect vehicle occupants...
  • Page 58 bag include the nature (hard or soft) of the — Control units and sensors. object that the vehicle hits, the angle of im- — Height-adjustable head restraints opti- pact, and the vehicle speed. mised for rear impact. Airbags only serve as a supplement to the —...
  • Page 59 the airbags or anywhere in the airbag deployment zone. · No other people, animals or objects may be carried between the occupants of the front seats and the airbag de- ployment zone. Ensure that children and passengers keep to this rule. ·...
  • Page 60 Disabling the front passenger front air- Switching the front passenger front airbag on and off Switch off the ignition. Please refer to at the start of the 2. Open the front passenger door. chapter on page 52. 3. Remove the spare key from the vehicle key.
  • Page 61 front airbag on and off when the igni- Side airbags tion is switched off. · It is the driver’s responsibility to ensure Please refer to at the start of the that the key-operated switch is set to chapter on page 52. the correct position.
  • Page 62 During a side collision, the side airbags will Central airbag be deployed on the side of the vehicle which is impacted, thus reducing the risk of Please refer to at the start of the injury to the areas of the occupants’ bodies chapter on page 52.
  • Page 63 ment zones. Ensure that children and passengers keep to this rule. · Do not fit seat covers or protective cov- ers over the seats unless they have been expressly approved for use in the vehicle. Otherwise the side airbag may not be able to inflate once triggered.
  • Page 64 · · Do not install any sun blinds on the side Under no circumstances should chil- windows unless they have been ex- dren or babies be held on a passenger’s pressly approved for use in your vehicle. lap while driving. ·...
  • Page 65 Child seats that have been tested in ac- fits properly in their child seat and that the cordance with these standards carry an or- child seat can be securely fastened in the ange ECE approval label. The ECE approval vehicle. label may include the following information Child seat approval categories on the child seat:...
  • Page 66 backrest. If required, adjust the seat Installing and using child seats backrest angle so that the child seat lies flush against the backrest. Once it has Please refer to at the start of the been installed, if the child seat is touch- chapter on page 62.
  • Page 67 · Risks involved in carrying children on Move the front passenger seat as far the front passenger seat back and as high as it can be adjusted to create the largest possible distance If you are using a rear-facing child seat, between the child seat and the front the front passenger front airbag can cause passenger front airbag.
  • Page 68 · Make sure that children are not in the ISOFIX system, if available, rather than airbag deployment zone. with a three-point automatic seat belt. · Do not place any objects in the side air- Additional securing points: bag deployment zones. —...
  • Page 69 Front passenger seat Orienta- Front Outer Centre tion of Seats in passen- Front pas- seats in seat in Group Size class the third senger the sec- the sec- child front front air- ond row ond row seat airbag bag is de- is acti- activated vated...
  • Page 70 Observe the instructions → page 64. 2. Remove the protective caps from the ISOFIX anchor points or open the zips, depending on the equipment. 3. Push the attachment arms on the child seat into the ISOFIX anchor points as shown by the arrows → Fig.
  • Page 71 Securing child seats with the top tether Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 62. Fig. 46 Centre seat in second seat row: top tether fitted (depending on equipment). Fig. 44 Illustration: marking for the top teth- er attachment point ISOFIX child seats with “universal”...
  • Page 72 an accident. This can result in serious inju- WARNING ries. Secure the strap only to the top tether · No not keep any objects in the rear anchor rings. Failure to do so could lead pockets of the seats when using the top to severe injuries.
  • Page 73 Securing a child seat using the seat belt — Joie Gemm. — Joie i-Gemm. Observe the instructions → page 64. — MaxiCosi Cabriofix. 2. When fitting on the front passenger seat, push the front passenger seat — Nuna Pippa. back fully and adjust the seat to the —...
  • Page 74 — MaxiCosi Opal. — Chicco Fold & Go. — MaxiCosi Axiss. — Chicco OASYS. — RECARO Young Sport. — Chicco Youniverse. — RECARO Young Sport Hero. — Chicco Seat 4 Fix. — Concord Transformer T. Group 1/2 — Concord Transformer Pro. —...
  • Page 75 In an emergency — There is an emergency situation. — The vehicle has broken down. Making you and your vehicle safe — When tow-starting or towing. Always follow local regulations for the use Observe any legislation concerning the of the hazard warning lights. safety of a broken-down vehicle.
  • Page 76 The 12-volt vehicle battery will dis- Fire extinguisher charge if the hazard warning lights are left on over a long period of time – even when the ignition is switched off. In some vehicles, if you brake hard at speeds over approximately 80 km/h (50 mph), the brake lights will flash to warn the traffic behind.
  • Page 77 components are required in order to ensure Emergency call service that the function is still possible even after a serious accident – emergency call micro- phone, emergency call loudspeaker and an integrated battery that is independent of the vehicle electrical system. Indicator lamp for the Emergency Call Service Depending on the operating state, the indi-...
  • Page 78 2. Press and hold the emergency call but- correct functioning of the legally required eCall Emergency System. The data relating ton → Fig. 50 for several seconds. to the emergency call will be deleted auto- The emergency call is now initiated and matically by the system 13 hours after the a voice connection is established to the emergency call was initiated.
  • Page 79 tion, a message may be displayed in the in- strument cluster. The availability of the eCall Emergency System is restricted. It may not be possible to make an emergency call. Go to a correspondingly qualified work- shop immediately and have the fault rectified.
  • Page 80 · Opening and closing Always take all vehicle keys with you every time you leave the vehicle. Chil- dren or unauthorised persons could Vehicle key lock the doors and the boot lid, start the engine or switch on the ignition and Functions of the vehicle key operate electrical equipment, such as the electric windows.
  • Page 81 Changing the button cell (variant 2) Press the release button and pull the spare key out in the direction of the ar- row. Spare key. Possible uses — Lock and unlock the vehicle manually → page 86. — Switch the front passenger front airbag on and off →...
  • Page 82 · Do not use the remote control if you Troubleshooting cannot close the battery cover. · Always keep the remote control and Cannot lock or unlock vehicle. key ring with button cells out of the One or more doors not closed. reach of children.
  • Page 83 Keyless Entry Unlocking the vehicle Touch the sensor → Fig. 55 on the in- Introduction side of the door handle. All direction in- dicators flash twice. Keyless Entry allows you to unlock and lock The entire vehicle is unlocked if the sen- the vehicle without actively using the vehi- sor is touched twice.
  • Page 84 2. Touch the sensor → Automatic sensor switch-off Fig. 55 on the outside of the door handle. All direction The sensors will be disabled in the follow- indicators flash once. ing circumstances: The unlock function is deactivated for — If the vehicle is not locked or unlocked for a few seconds so that you can check that an extended period.
  • Page 85 off or the driver has switched off the engine WARNING before leaving the vehicle. Any door that is not properly closed could Always take the vehicle key with you when open suddenly while the vehicle is in mo- you leave the vehicle. tion.
  • Page 86 The central locking status is then displayed — It is not possible to open the doors and for about 28 seconds: the boot lid from the outside. — The doors can be opened from the inside Locking a vehicle with SAFELOCK (de- by pulling the door release handle.
  • Page 87 The following applies when SAFELOCK is deactivated: — The vehicle can be unlocked and opened from the inside using the door release lever. — The anti-theft alarm is active. — The interior monitoring system and anti- tow alarm are deactivated. Fig.
  • Page 88 The vehicle will be locked again if you do 2. Insert the vehicle key bit into the lock not open one of the doors or the boot lid cylinder above the door lock. within a few seconds automatically after 3. Turn the vehicle key clockwise as far unlocking the vehicle.
  • Page 89 again correctly in order to avoid damage to NOTICE the vehicle. Vehicle without tank flap collision protec- tion: if the tank flap is open it could be damaged when the left-hand sliding door is Opening and closing the sliding opened. doors manually ·...
  • Page 90 2. Remove the vehicle key from the igni- Anti-theft alarm. tion lock. Depending on the vehicle equipment level, 3. Open and close any vehicle door. the vehicle may have an anti-theft alarm. 4. Lock the vehicle using the vehicle key. The anti-theft alarm is activated automati- Or: press the central locking button in cally when the vehicle is locked using the...
  • Page 91 Interior monitoring and anti- False alarm risks of the interior moni- toring system tow alarm Fault-free operation of the interior monitor- ing system is possible only if the vehicle is Depending on the vehicle equipment, the fully closed. Observe legal requirements. vehicle may have an interior monitoring system and anti-tow alarm.
  • Page 92 WARNING Opening and closing the boot lid manually Incorrect and unsupervised unlocking, opening or closing of the boot lid can Please refer to at the start cause accidents and serious injuries. of the chapter on page 89. · Open or close the boot lid when there is no-one in the movement path.
  • Page 93 To interrupt the function: Troubleshooting Release the locking or unlocking button on the vehicle key. Or: remove your fin- Please refer to at the start ger from the sensor. of the chapter on page 89. A valid vehicle key must be located within Boot lid is stiff the operating range.
  • Page 94 there is a fault in the electric windows. Go Troubleshooting to a qualified workshop. One-touch opening and closing do not Global opening of the windows using work the vehicle key in the door lock is pos- If the 12-volt vehicle battery has been dis- sible only if the vehicle was unlocked previ- connected or discharged when the win- ously with the vehicle key.
  • Page 95 Steering wheel WARNING Incorrect use of the steering column posi- tion adjustment and incorrect adjustment Adjusting the steering wheel of the steering wheel can cause serious or position fatal injuries. · After adjusting the steering wheel, al- ways move the lever up firmly. This pre- vents the steering wheel from moving accidentally while the vehicle is in mo- tion.
  • Page 96 Seats and head restraints WARNING Incorrect adjustment of the seats can Front seats cause accidents and serious injuries. · Adjust the seats only when the vehicle Introduction is stationary. The seats could change position unexpectedly if you attempt to The following section describes the options reposition them while the vehicle is in for adjusting the front seats.
  • Page 97 NOTICE Sharp edges can damage the seats. · Do not touch the seats with sharp-edged objects. Sharp objects, such as zips, riv- ets on clothing or belts, may damage surfaces. Open Velcro fasteners can also cause damage. Mechanically adjusting the front seat Please refer to at the start...
  • Page 98 · In the event of an emergency, stop electrical adjustment by pressing an- other switch. NOTICE In order to avoid damage to the electrical components in the front seats, never kneel on the front seats or the seat cushion. Do not apply point loads to the backrest in any way.
  • Page 99 2. To fold it back, press the lever passenger seat backrest folded for- ward. Fig. 63 down to release the front → · passenger seat backrest again. If the front passenger seat backrest is folded forwards, then you must use on- 3.
  • Page 100 · Before adjusting the seats, always WARNING make sure that there is no cigarette Incorrect use of the seat functions or in- lighter on or near the movable parts of correct removal and fitting of the rear the seat. seats can cause accidents and severe in- juries.
  • Page 101 Folding the backrest forwards If necessary slide the front seats for- wards. 2. Remove items from the floor area in front and behind the rear seat. 3. Push the head restraints all the way down → page 44. 4. Pull one of the loops → Fig.
  • Page 102 3. Release the securing rod from the Folding seats in the second row bracket and push the rod firmly into the forwards and backwards seat anchoring until the securing rod engages → Fig. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 97. Folding seat back Unhook the rod from the seat anchoring point.
  • Page 103 2. Press the rods → Fig. 71 downwards in the direction of the arrow until both locking marks are in the green area. The seat is locked in position. 3. Fold the seat back → page 100. 4. Fold back the backrest → page 98. WARNING Injuries could be caused if the seats are removed and installed carelessly.
  • Page 104 3. Guide the backrest down by hand. When the backrest is folded down, do not transport any passengers (adults or chil- dren) on the respective seat in the third row. Folding the backrest backwards Pull the loop on the backrest to fold the seat backwards.
  • Page 105 · Head restraints Each vehicle occupant must adjust the head restraint to suit their body size in order to help reduce the risk of neck in- Introduction juries in an accident. As far as possible, the upper edge of the head restraint The following section shows the options must be level with the top of the head, for adjusting and removing the head re-...
  • Page 106 Removing and installing front head restraints Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 103. Fig. 76 Third row of seats: Adjusting the head restraint Adjusting the height (first row of seats only) Push the head restraint up or down while pressing and holding the button Fig.
  • Page 107 Removing the rear head restraints NOTICE — If necessary, fold the backrest forward Sharp objects can damage the seat cush- slightly → page 98, → page 101. ion and scratch the stowage area in the backrest. — Push the head restraint all the way up. ·...
  • Page 108 Lights 3. Adjusting in longitudinal direction: move the centre armrest forwards or back- wards → Fig. Turn signals WARNING Switching turn signals on and off Transporting a person or a child on the centre armrest can lead to accidents and severe or fatal injury.
  • Page 109 a turn signal can confuse other road Display only in instrument cluster: users. This can lead to accidents and seri- light switched off. Automatic lighting ous injuries. control is activated from speeds · of around 10 km/h (6 mph) or when Always activate the turn signal in good the vehicle has driven around 100 m time when changing lanes and per-...
  • Page 110 · Always switch on the low beam head- lamps will be switched on independently of lights when driving in the dark, in rainy the ambient brightness. conditions and in poor visibility. Vehicles with a factory-fitted towing · The rear lights will not be switched on bracket: The vehicle’s rear fog lamp is with the daytime running lights.
  • Page 111 — If the side lights are switched on of the headlights, tail light and turn signals. This is normal and does not affect the serv- No acoustic warning will be given as a re- ice life of the lighting system of your vehi- minder that a light is still switched on when cle.
  • Page 112 Main-beam control and high beam lever forwards to switch on manual high beam. Pull back the di- Depending on the vehicle equipment level, rection indicator and high beam lever to advanced main-beam control may also be switch off the manual high beam if nec- available →...
  • Page 113 to the vehicle’s lighting system, for ex- Switch off the ignition. ample if additional headlamps are fit- 2. Move the direction indicator and high ted. beam lever from the centre position to the required position → Fig. NOTICE Switching on continuous parking light Please observe the following points in or- on both sides of the vehicle der to avoid impairing the proper function...
  • Page 114 if necessary and have the vehicle battery Deactivating the Leaving Home func- checked by a correspondingly qualified tion workshop. Automatically after the switch-off de- lay. Or: lock the vehicle. Coming Home and Leaving Home Or: press the light switch as often as function (orientation lighting) necessary until the setting is dis-...
  • Page 115 All seats occupied and It is not necessary to adjust the headlights luggage compartment on vehicles with manual headlight range fully laden. control. Towing a trailer with a low drawbar load. Only the driver seat occu- Interior lighting pied and luggage com- partment fully laden.
  • Page 116 Vision Interior lights and reading lights Wipers Operating the wiper lever Fig. 85 In the roof console: Touch-sensitive reading lights. Tap the corresponding symbol: Switch interior lights on or off or dim lights. Function is switched off: The interior lights are switched on automatically Fig.
  • Page 117 NOTICE Incorrect handling of the wipers can lead to damage to the windscreen and wiper blades and also to the wiper motor. · Before starting your journey and switch- ing on the ignition, check to make sure that the wiper lever is in its basic position. ·...
  • Page 118 Rain/light sensor WARNING The rain/light sensor cannot always de- tect every rain shower and activate the wipers. · If necessary, switch on the wipers man- ually if the water on the windscreen re- stricts the field of vision. Troubleshooting Fig. 88 On the right of the steering column: Washer fluid level too low wiper lever.
  • Page 119 — Salt deposits: in winter, salt deposits WARNING can cause the wipers to continue to wipe Adjusting the exterior and interior mirrors the windscreen when it is almost dry. while driving may cause the driver to be- — Soiling: dry dust, wax, windscreen coat- come distracted.
  • Page 120 · If your eyes or skin come into contact Interior mirror with the electrolyte fluid, wash the af- fected area immediately with plenty of Please refer to at the start water for at least 15 minutes and seek of the chapter on page 117. medical attention.
  • Page 121 Depending on the values measured, the in- Exterior mirrors terior mirror dims automatically. Please refer to at the start If the incident light on the sensors is hin- of the chapter on page 117. dered or interrupted, e.g. by a sun blind or other hanging objects, the automatic anti- dazzle interior mirror will not function or will not function correctly.
  • Page 122 · Depending on the model, electrical controls Curved mirrors (convex or aspheric) en- can be combined with mechanically ad- large the field of vision and can make justable exterior mirrors. objects in the mirror seem smaller and further away than they actually are. Activating the exterior mirror functions ·...
  • Page 123 Heating and air condition- Sun blind ing system Sun visors Heating, ventilation and cool- Introduction The following systems may be installed in the vehicle: The heating and fresh air system warms up and supplies fresh air to the vehicle inte- rior.
  • Page 124 snow and condensation to maintain Overview of functions perfect visibility. · Adjust the heating, Climate Control and Please refer to at the start rear window heating to prevent the of the chapter on page 121. windows from misting up. Some functions of the Climate Control sys- ·...
  • Page 125 temperature directly in the Infotain- Switch air recirculation mode on and ment system or use the touch sliders off → page 123. beneath the Infotainment system. The selected temperatures are dis- Adopt temperature settings of driver played at the bottom of the screen in side for all seats.
  • Page 126 Switching air recirculation mode on and NOTICE In vehicles with a Climate Control system, in the upper centre console. do not smoke when the air recirculation mode is switched on. Smoke can leave 2. Tap in the Infotainment system. a residue on the cooling system evaporator Auto Air Refresh and on the active combi filter, producing a lasting unpleasant odour.
  • Page 127 The seat heating switches on and off WARNING automatically Anyone experiencing reduced or no sensi- If you start the engine again within approxi- tivity to pain or temperature due to medi- mately 10 minutes, the most recent driver cation, paralysis or chronic illness (e.g. seat temperature setting is switched on au- diabetes) could sustain burns on the tomatically.
  • Page 128 Windscreen heating Roof ventilator Please refer to at the start Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 121. of the chapter on page 121. The windscreen heating will only work The roof ventilator directs air from the front when the engine is running.
  • Page 129 Switching the steering wheel heating Fresh air intake on and off on the multifunction steering wheel Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 121. Press to switch on the steering wheel heating at the highest temperature set- ting.
  • Page 130 — Check the fuse of the Climate Control Auxiliary heater and ventila- system → page 300. tion — Replace the active combi filter. — If the fault persists, go to a correspond- Introduction ingly qualified workshop. Condensation on the windows The auxiliary heater and ventilation system can be used to heat the vehicle Condensation forms on the windows if they...
  • Page 131 Switching off the auxiliary heater man- WARNING ually Parts of the auxiliary heater exhaust sys- Switch off the immediate heating func- tem become very hot. This can cause tion in the Auxiliary heater menu in fires. the Infotainment system, or in the Exit ·...
  • Page 132 curate and lead to functional restrictions of 4. Set the desired day of the week and de- the auxiliary heater. sired departure time. Tap the function button to select the same departure time for every day of Programming the auxiliary heater the week.
  • Page 133 Remote control for the auxili- Flashing at regular intervals — Red or green: switch-on or switch-off ary heater and auxiliary venti- signal not received. Move closer to the lation vehicle. Lights up or flashes Remote control of the auxiliary — Orange: the button cell in the remote heater and auxiliary ventilation control is weak.
  • Page 134 · Seek immediate medical assistance if you suspect that someone has swal- lowed a button cell. · Do not use the remote control if you cannot close the battery cover. · Always keep the remote control and key ring with button cells out of the reach of children.
  • Page 135 Driving Use only floor mats that leave the pedal area free and can be securely fastened in the footwell. Information on driving WARNING Pedals Objects in the driver footwell can hinder pedal operation. This can lead to loss of control of the vehicle and increase the risk of serious injury.
  • Page 136 leaving the manual shift program in vehi- Gear-change indicator cles with an automatic gearbox. Economic driving style Fig. 98 On the instrument cluster display: gear-change indicator. Currently selected gear. Recommended gear. Depending on the vehicle equipment, the instrument cluster display may indicate the gear which should be selected to reduce fuel consumption while the vehicle is in Fig.
  • Page 137 Save energy when changing gear Observe the tyre pressures Changing up a gear early at engine speeds Low tyre pressures does not just mean of 2,000 rpm saves energy. Do not drive greater wear, but also increases the rolling gears to the limit and avoid high revs. resistance of the tyres and thus the fuel consumption.
  • Page 138 plied for a long time on roads that have NOTICE been gritted with salt, the layer of salt must Never allow the vehicle to roll down moun- be reduced through careful braking → tains or hills in the neutral position N. The Corrosion on the brake discs and dirt on the gearbox will not be lubricated and could be brake pads are facilitated through long pe-...
  • Page 139 never create a driving situation that will the same time. Regularly check the thick- place a heavy load on the brakes. ness of the brake pads through the open- ings in the rims or from the underside of the WARNING vehicle.
  • Page 140 mate Control system, to the highest WARNING setting. Driving with an unlocked or open boot lid can cause serious injuries. NOTICE · Always drive with the boot lid closed. An open boot lid changes the length and · Always stow all objects in the luggage height of the vehicle.
  • Page 141 → page 272. NOTICE · Between 1,000 and 1,500 km (around Ford is not responsible for any vehicle 600 to 1,000 miles): damage caused by low-quality fuel, in- adequate servicing work or lack of genu- Gradually increase speed and engine ine parts.
  • Page 142 Immediately consult a suitably qualified Ignition switched on warning workshop and have the system If the ignition is switched on and the driver checked. door is opened, an acoustic warning tone sounds. The warning is a reminder that the ignition Starting and stopping the en- must be switched off before leaving the ve- gine...
  • Page 143 within approximately 5 seconds. A corre- Push button ignition switch sponding message appears on the instru- ment cluster display. After this time, the engine cannot be re- started without a valid vehicle key in the vehicle interior. WARNING Unintentional vehicle movements can cause serious injury.
  • Page 144 5. Vehicles with an automatic gearbox: En- something unexpected may happen gage the neutral position N or the park- that may cause damage, fire and seri- ing lock P. ous injuries. · 6. turn the vehicle key further in the igni- Never use a start booster.
  • Page 145 · Refill fuel if necessary → page 282 or ob- next 30 minutes. The parking lock P is then tain jump starting assistance engaged automatically if the vehicle is sta- → page 305. tionary. A related warning is shown on the instrument cluster display 1 minute before ·...
  • Page 146 — The drive power limit is removed when The engine can only be started using a gen- the engine management system compo- uine Ford vehicle key with the correct code. nents are no longer in a critical tempera- Coded vehicle keys are available from ture range.
  • Page 147 2. Place the vehicle key in the rear drink together with engine speed holder in the centre console and press limitation due to fault in the engine the push button ignition management system switch → Fig. 102. The indicator lamps light up yellow. 3.
  • Page 148 Switching on Auto StartStop Conditions for an automatic restart The function is automatically activated ev- The engine can start automatically under ery time the ignition is switched on. the following conditions: Vehicles with a manual gearbox: — If the temperature inside the vehicle sub- stantially increases or decreases.
  • Page 149 The engine will also be restarted if Adap- Manual gearbox tive Cruise Control is deactivated and the vehicle ahead moves further away. Manual gearbox: Selecting a gear WARNING Never switch off the ignition while the ve- hicle is in motion. This can lead to a loss of vehicle control, accidents and serious injuries.
  • Page 150 should not be too high when doing this NOTICE . Damage to the clutch and the gear- → Please note the following to help avoid box could occur if at high speeds or high damage and premature wear: engine revs one or more gears are skipped ·...
  • Page 151 2. Go to a correspondingly qualified work- Automatic gearbox: selecting shop. Failure to do so could result in a gear selector position considerable damage to the clutch. Automatic gearbox Functional principle of the auto- matic gearbox Description The vehicle is equipped with an automatic gearbox.
  • Page 152 · Never select reverse gear R or engage – Neutral the parking lock P while the vehicle is in motion. The gearbox is in the neutral position. No force is transmitted to the wheels and the WARNING braking effect of the engine is not available. Unintentional vehicle movements can –...
  • Page 153 — Pull the left paddle towards the steering Changing gear with an automatic wheel to change down a gear. gearbox — Pull the left paddle towards the steering wheel and hold to change to the lowest gear. The gear selection display then changes to D.
  • Page 154 If you wish to stop the vehicle or pull away 2. Depress and hold the brake pedal with when driving uphill you should use the Auto your left foot. Hold function → page 186. 3. Engage gear selector position S or switch to the manual shift program Coasting with an automatic gearbox →...
  • Page 155 matic gearbox could overheat and be Releasing the selector lever lock man- damaged. ually · If the power fails in the vehicle (for exam- Never allow the vehicle to roll in the neu- ple if the 12-volt battery is flat) and the ve- tral position N, particularly if the ignition hicle has to be towed, the selector lever is switched off.
  • Page 156 Vehicles with automatic transmission: NOTICE The following conditions must be met si- · If the display indicates that the gearbox is multaneously: overheating for the first time, make sure — On an incline, the stationary vehicle must that the vehicle is parked safely or drive be held in position with the foot brake faster than 20 km/h (12 mph).
  • Page 157 The electromechanical steering only func- WARNING tions when the engine is running. If the Auto If the power steering is not working, the StartStop system intervenes and switches steering wheel is difficult to turn, which off the engine, the steering also works. makes it difficult to steer the vehicle.
  • Page 158 Driver assist systems Steering fault The indicator lamp lights up or flashes yel- Cruise Control low. The steering is harder or more sensitive Introduction than usual. The warning lamp lights up continuously: The Cruise Control system helps to Re-start the engine and drive a short maintain a speed set by the driver.
  • Page 159 Driving downhill Operating the Cruise Control sys- The vehicle cannot maintain the stored speed in all driving situations. Always be prepared to brake the vehicle. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 156. Shift down before extended downhill stretches.
  • Page 160 Cancelling control Control is interrupted automatically Briefly press the button. — You have kept the clutch depressed for an extended period. Or: depress the brake pedal. — The vehicle has exceeded the stored The speed is stored in the memory. speed for an extended period.
  • Page 161 Speed Limiter switched on. Operating the Speed Limiter Please refer to at the start of the Speed Limiter switched on, system chapter on page 158. control active. Speed Limiter switched on, system control active. The indicator lamps are displayed small or in grey when control by the Speed Limiter is not active.
  • Page 162 Resuming control the accelerator once or switch the system off manually. Press the button. Switching off Local Hazard Information Press and hold the button. The Speed Limiter is switched off and the stored speed is deleted. The Local Hazard Information function supports the driver by providing situa- Switching to other driver assistance tion-dependent recommendations on...
  • Page 163 also cannot sufficiently brake the vehicle in When driving with Adaptive Cruise Control all driving situations. or Cruise Control, Local Hazard Information is temporarily deactivated automatically. When the system is active, Local Haz- When the reason for deactivation is no lon- ard Information can increase the de- ger present, Local Hazard Information is re- celeration and adapt the speed to a vehicle...
  • Page 164 · Speed range Never use Adaptive Cruise Control off- road or on unsurfaced roads. Adaptive You can set a speed between 20 km/h Cruise Control is designed solely for use (15 mph) and 210 km/h (130 mph). This on surfaced roads. speed range may differ in certain countries.
  • Page 165 Extending or reactivating the period in Cruise Control will brake the vehicle gently which the vehicle is ready to pull away: within the system limits and can therefore prevent a prohibited overtaking manoeu- Press the button. vre. The function is active from speeds of Or: Vehicles with Adaptive Cruise Con- around 80 km/h (around 50 mph).
  • Page 166 Objects that cannot be detected Vehicles outside of the sensor’s range Adaptive Cruise Control only detects vehi- cles moving in the same direction as your vehicle. It cannot detect: — Persons — Animals — Crossing or oncoming vehicles — Other stationary obstacles Fig.
  • Page 167 Adaptive Cruise Control is active, ve- Switching Adaptive Cruise Con- hicle detected ahead. trol on and off Adaptive Cruise Control is active, ve- Please refer to at the start of the hicle detected ahead. chapter on page 161. The indicator lamps light up grey or do not light up at all when Adaptive Cruise Control is not controlling the vehicle.
  • Page 168 Fig. 115 , → Fig. 116 . Note the Adjusting Adaptive Cruise Con- → country-specific regulations regarding trol the minimum distance. Please refer to at the start of the In the Assist systems menu of the Infotain- chapter on page 161. ment system, you can choose whether you want to start control with the distance set Adjusting the distance...
  • Page 169 Cruise Control will not brake automati- Adaptive Cruise Control is not working cally in this case. as expected · Observe any country-specific regula- — The radar sensor is dirty. Clean the radar tions regarding the minimum distance sensor → page 363. between vehicles.
  • Page 170 The Automatic Emergency Braking system windscreen and a radar sensor in the front can help to avoid accidents, but is not of the vehicle. a substitute for the full concentration of the WARNING driver. The intelligent technology of the Auto- The Automatic Emergency Braking system matic Emergency Braking system cannot functions only within the system limits.
  • Page 171 driving too close to the vehicle in Warning levels and braking inter- front. vention The indicator lamp lights up. Increase the distance. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 167. Advance warning The Automatic Emergency Braking Speed ranges system detects a possible collision The Automatic Emergency Braking system...
  • Page 172 Delayed response — If several brake lights on the vehicle are defective. If the camera or radar sensor is exposed to environmental conditions that impair func- — If there is a fault in several brake lights on tioning, the system may detect this only af- a trailer (country-dependent) or bicycle ter a certain delay.
  • Page 173 steering wheel to start the turning manoeu- Evasive Steer Assist vre. However, after changing from right- hand driving to left-hand driving or vice ver- Please refer to at the start of the sa, Junction Assist is only available after chapter on page 167. 30 minutes or more.
  • Page 174 cator lamp lights up in the instrument holders or stickers. Remove any obstruc- cluster display. tions from the area around the radar sen- sor. The yellow indicator lamp also lights up if — The view of the camera is impaired by Automatic Emergency Braking has been add-on parts or stickers.
  • Page 175 · Lane-Keeping System Always observe the area around the ve- hicle with care and watch the road ahead while driving. Introduction · If the camera’s field of view is dirty, cov- ered or damaged, the function of the Within the system limits, the Lane- Lane-Keeping System may be impaired.
  • Page 176 Lane-Keeping System not available Depending on equipment, the but- ton is either on the multifunction The system is not available under the fol- steering wheel or on the turn signal lever. lowing conditions (passive system status): — The vehicle speed is under 55 km/h (ap- In the Infotainment system: proximately 30 mph).
  • Page 177 Troubleshooting System is active and ready to per- form control intervention. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 173. System controls (corrective steering intervention). Lane-Keeping System not System controls (corrective steering available intervention). The indicator lamp lights up yellow and de- pends on the instrument cluster version.
  • Page 178 Touch panels do not react as expected behind a stopping vehicle in front to a standstill and then drive off again auto- Moisture, dirt and grease can impede the matically. functioning of the touch panels. You can override control by Adaptive Cruise Always keep touch panels clean and Control with Lane Centring at any time.
  • Page 179 Alternatively, Driver State Assist will be ac- Operating Adaptive Cruise Con- tivated, depending on the vehicle equip- trol with Lane Centring ment. Please refer to at the start of the WARNING chapter on page 176. The intelligent technology of Adaptive Cruise Control with Lane Centring cannot overcome the laws of physics, and func- tions only within the limits of the system.
  • Page 180 tem status depending on the driving sit- Take over steering uation. The warning lamp lights up white and The indicator lamp corresponding to the a message is shown on the instrument driving situation lights up on the instrument cluster display. You have let go of the steer- cluster display.
  • Page 181 Keeping System. You should therefore read If the Lane-Keeping System is not the information on these systems carefully available, Driver State Assist is also and note the system limits and instructions not available. specified there. Driver intervention prompt WARNING Driver State Assist requests an inactive driver to take over control of the vehicle by The intelligent technology of the Driver means of acoustic warnings and a braking...
  • Page 182 · If the vehicle does not behave as ex- Blind Spot Assist may interpret the traffic pected, cancel the intervention of Driver situation incorrectly in the following driving State Assist by accelerating strongly, situations, for example: braking or steering. — On tight bends. ·...
  • Page 183 ly 15 km/h (around 9 mph). No display Driving with Blind Spot Assist will be shown if the takeover manoeuvre is much faster. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 180. The yellow indicator lamp flashes if the system detects a potentially critical situa- Switching on and off tion when you activate the turn signal in the...
  • Page 184 ment system. Blind Spot Assist is not active Touch panels do not react as expected during the setting procedure. Moisture, dirt and grease can impede the functioning of the touch panels. Always keep touch panels clean and Troubleshooting dry. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 180.
  • Page 185 Parking and manoeuvring WARNING The vehicle may roll away if you leave and park the vehicle incorrectly. This can Parking the vehicle cause accidents and serious injuries. · When parking, observe the specified se- Stopping the vehicle quence. Stop the vehicle on a suitable surface ·...
  • Page 186 ways take care when driving into parking The indicator lamp in the instrument spaces with high kerbs or fixed bounda- cluster lights up red when the electric ries. Stop before the wheels touch the parking brake is switched on. fixed boundaries or kerbs. The indicator lamp in the Fig.
  • Page 187 — Automatic transmission: a gear selector WARNING position is engaged. If the selector lever is Incorrect use of the electric parking brake in the position, the electric parking can cause accidents and serious injuries. brake will not be switched on automati- ·...
  • Page 188 The electric parking brake does not If the selector lever is moved to the posi- switch off tion, the Auto Hold function will not switch on or will switch itself off. As a result, the The prerequisites for switching off are not vehicle will not be held securely in a sta- met.
  • Page 189 Switching off the Auto Hold function Exit warning system temporarily using the button When manoeuvring, it may be necessary to turn the Auto Hold function off once tem- porarily to enable the vehicle to roll more easily. With the engine switched on, depress the brake pedal.
  • Page 190 · — Switch on the exit warning system. Before getting out of the vehicle, pay attention to the indicator lamps in the How the system works exterior mirror housings and the acous- tic warning signal. The exit warning system functions with the rear radar sensors.
  • Page 191 to detect or properly detect people and without kerbs in order to avoid damage to objects. the vehicle. — It may be difficult or impossible to see NOTICE objects such as narrow posts or railings on the screen because of its low resolu- If an ultrasound sensor fails, the corre- tion or poor light conditions.
  • Page 192 ✓ The length and width of the parking Displays in the Infotainment sys- space must be larger than the vehicle dimensions and offer sufficient space for manoeuvring. The range of possible settings depends on ✓ Distance when driving past the parking the country, the device and the vehicle’s space: 0.5 to 2 metres.
  • Page 193 Grey-coloured image segment: ob- Automatic braking intervention stacle outside the path of the vehicle or faulty sensor area. The automatic braking intervention of System fault in the monitored area a parking system is designed to reduce (depending on equipment level). The the possible damage due to a collision colour may vary.
  • Page 194 You can cancel the automatic braking inter- too frequently, e.g. when driving on offroad vention performed by manoeuvre braking terrain. by pressing the accelerator → If the manoeuvre braking function of the parking sensors has intervened, Switching on the function is inactive for 5 metres in the The automatic braking intervention func- same direction of travel or is operational tion is active as soon as a parking system...
  • Page 195 the camera, e.g. on the vehicle front end — The time limit or number of manoeuvres or the running gear. for parking are exceeded. — TCS is switched off or is taking corrective Please also observe text messages that action. appear in the display of the instrument cluster and the Infotainment system.
  • Page 196 How the system works NOTICE The parking sensors at the front and rear of The collision area has been reached at the the vehicle detect the distance from an ob- latest when the penultimate segment is stacle → page 8. displayed.
  • Page 197 Or: press touch control for parking Parking modes functions Fig. 126. → Depending on equipment, the following views are available for the rear view cam- Automatic activation when driving for- era system: wards (depending on vehicle equip- Perpendicular parking: ment) orientation lines assist reverse park- The parking sensors switch on automati- ing at a right angle to the road.
  • Page 198 Or: tap the function button in the In- Lateral boundaries of selected park- fotainment system. ing space. Rear limit of the parking space. Driving into a parking space Parking perpendicular to the road Before driving past the selected parking space, press the touch panel for parking Please refer to at the start of the functions...
  • Page 199 · The rear view camera system shows the Use the foot brake to slow the vehicle vehicle’s towing bracket in the lower part of in a hazardous situation. the image. Coloured guiding lines help with WARNING the manoeuvring process → Fig.
  • Page 200 The display is updated. The desired parking Looking for a parking space space is now displayed as the preferred parking space (blue vehicle). Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 197. Active Park Assist can been activated subsequently.
  • Page 201 strument cluster → Fig. 132 Fig. 134 → It may be necessary to perform several parking moves. When the parking pro- cedure is completed, a text message is displayed in the instrument cluster. Wait until Active Park Assist has com- pleted the turning movements of the steering wheel at the end of each park- ing procedure in order to achieve an op-...
  • Page 202 You can also activate Active Park Assist in- Active Park Assist guides the vehicle com- dependently of these parking situations. pletely onto the road → Available parking spaces are displayed au- Variant 2 tomatically → page 198. Start the engine. If a parking manoeuvre was cancelled, 2.
  • Page 203 driver must control the accelerator, gear same trailer is always used, the drawbar changes and brake! length must only be determined once. Perform turning and cornering manoeu- System limits vres with the trailer. The more varied the turning and cornering manoeuvres, Please note the following to ensure the system works correctly: the more manoeuvring options Pro...
  • Page 204 2. Tap the function button in the Info- Switching on and manoeuvring tainment system. the vehicle and trailer 3. Release the steering wheel → Please refer to at the start of the 4. Tilt the switch until the desired direc- chapter on page 200.
  • Page 205 WARNING Risk of injury. Do not let the automatic braking intervention tempt you to take any risks while driving, as this can cause accidents. The system is not a substitute for the full concentration of the driver. · Trailer Backup Assist has system-rela- ted limits.
  • Page 206 Fault WARNING In the event of a fault in the Cross Traffic The intelligent technology of the brake Alert system, e.g. due to dirty sensors or support systems cannot overcome the a system fault, the following indicator lamp laws of physics, and functions only within lights up on the digital instrument cluster: the limits of the systems.
  • Page 207 Electronic Stability Control (ESC) The vehicle is braked automatically if the required systems have not been damaged ESC control intervention to reduce in the collision and have remained func- the risk of skidding and improve driv- tional. ing stability → Prerequisite for automatic braking: The indicator lamp flashes yellow.
  • Page 208 Seek expert assistance immediately. WARNING The effectiveness of systems can be ad- Electromechanical brake servo versely affected if components and sys- fault tems are retrofitted, e.g. by body builders. Indicator lamp lights up yellow. On vehicles with add-ons or modifica- A text message is displayed for a few sec- tions, the correct operation of system can onds.
  • Page 209 Practical equipment nearest suitably qualified workshop in order to have the brake system tested. · Stowage Avoid sudden braking and driving ma- noeuvres. · The ABS is not working properly if the Introduction ABS indicator lamp does not go out or comes on while the vehicle is in mo- Only use stowage compartments to stow tion.
  • Page 210 · Make sure that all pedals can always be Wireless charging station operated without any hindrance. · The floor mats must always be properly Please refer to at the start secured in the footwell. of the chapter on page 207. ·...
  • Page 211 · Before charging, remove any foreign ob- Only ever place one suitable mobile de- jects with metallic components such as vice, Qi-enabled as required, without coins from the stowage compartment and a protective cover and with maximum observe the operating instructions for the dimensions (width x length) of mobile telephone.
  • Page 212 Opening or closing the drawer Ashtray and cigarette lighter To open press the button in the drawer Introduction grip and open the drawer. 2. To close, push the drawer under the front seat until it clicks into place. WARNING Improper use of the cigarette lighter or WARNING the ashtray could cause fires, burns and If the drawer is left open it can hinder the...
  • Page 213 · Never leave children unsupervised in Sockets in the vehicle the vehicle. Sockets and the devices connected to them can be used when Please refer to at the start the ignition is switched on. of the chapter on page 210. ·...
  • Page 214 12-volt socket Flashing red light There is a malfunction such as a shutoff due to excess cur- The sockets also work when the ignition is rent or temperature. switched off → Using electrical appliances with the engine Temperature switch-off switched off and the ignition switched on The inverter in the 230-volt socket with will drain the battery.
  • Page 215 Mobile online services — Do not plug any heavy duty devices or connections, such as mains adapters, directly into the socket. Cyber security — Do not connect any lamps which use neon tubes. — Only connect devices to the socket Cyber security refers to measures de- with a voltage that matches the volt- signed to reduce the risk of unauthor-...
  • Page 216 The “system update” function enables Malware can also access data and in- Ford to update the control unit software in formation that are stored in control the vehicle without you having to attend units, in the Infotainment system and on a qualified workshop.
  • Page 217 System updates are downloaded via the ✓ The vehicle is parked safely in accord- factory-fitted modem and are free of ance with legal requirements and local charge. Ford pays the connection costs. conditions → page 183. Download Stop the engine and apply the electric parking brake.
  • Page 218 Do not use the vehicle. If this Control units, functions and displays are occurs, please contact Ford Customer not available during software installation. Care. Do not use the vehicle during this time.
  • Page 219 For additional information, refer to the local 3. Press the Share Driving and Vehicle Data Ford website. or Share Vehicle Location, Driving and Vehicle Data symbol as required. Deactivating the modem Connected vehicle requirements Press Settings. Connected service and related feature 2.
  • Page 220 Infotainment system – Connected vehicle – Fault finding General information Connected vehicle – Frequently asked questions – Vehicles with a modem Introduction I cannot confirm the connection be- tween my FordPass account and the About this section modem. The Infotainment system is supplied in dif- —...
  • Page 221 · Never replace the radio with a used ra- websites that are operated by third par- dio from end-of-life vehicles or from re- ties. Ford Motor Company does not as- cycling. sume ownership of the third-party web- · Only have the radio removed, installed...
  • Page 222 · If you are in an area with adequate ra- WARNING dio reception, but the frequency bands If the volume is too high, you may not of the radio stations are subject to in- hear acoustic signals from outside the ve- terference or are not available.
  • Page 223 · event of a sudden driving or braking ma- Always keep the stowage compart- noeuvre or in the event of an accident. ment in the centre armrest closed while the vehicle is in motion. · Safely secure or stow any mobile devi- ces and accessories outside the de- NOTICE ployment zone of the airbags.
  • Page 224 — Some of the functions and settings of the NOTICE Infotainment system are available only Foreign bodies and liquids adhering to when the vehicle is stationary. In some a data medium can damage the media countries, the selector lever must addi- drives and the Infotainment system.
  • Page 225 the vehicle, and network quality may im- Brands, licences, copyright pair telephone calls in the vehicle. — Repairs and modifications to the Info- tainment system should be carried out More information may be available in the only by a suitably qualified workshop. Infotainment system.
  • Page 226 — Bluetooth® is a registered trademark of Bluetooth® SIG, Inc. — iPod®, iPad® and iPhone® are trade- marks of Apple Inc. — MPEG-4 HE-AAC audio coding technolo- gy and patents are licensed from Fraunhofer IIS. — SD® and SDHC® are brands or regis- tered trademarks of SD-3C LLC in the USA and other countries.
  • Page 227 Infotainment system Getting started Overview and controls of the 10” version Fig. 145 Overview: display and operating unit of the 10” version. Time. Status display of the “Privacy settings” function and display showing number of notifi- cations. Home button: (referred to below as: HOME Status display for seat heating and seat ventilation.
  • Page 228 Home button: (referred to below Scroll bar HOME Some menus and functions have further The Home button is referred to below as content above or below the current screen view. HOME to open the start screen. Tap the scroll bar and pull it up or down HOME to display the additional content.
  • Page 229 Fig. 146 Overview: display and control unit of the 8.25” version. Rotary pushbutton. Time. Number display of “Privacy settings” function with notifications. Home button: Status display for seat heating and seat ventilation. Function buttons for main menus. Control Centre. Screen (touchscreen). Views (the current view is highlighted).
  • Page 230 Centre. You can configure the displayed Scroll bar functions → page 228. Some menus and functions have further To open the Control Centre, tap and content above or below the current screen hold the marking and pull it down. view. Tap the scroll bar and pull it up or down Screen (touchscreen) to display the additional content.
  • Page 231 Settings. Personalising the Infotainment system Auxiliary heater: auxiliary heater. Depending on the equipment, you can personalise the Infotainment system to Telephone. permit faster access to favourite or fre- quently used functions. Configuring the start screen Configuring tiles You can configure the layout of the function Configure the tiles by removing or adding buttons and also the views and displays on views.
  • Page 232 More functions are available for some The setting is neither selec- tiles than are visible at first glance in ted, deactivated nor switch- the additional window. Swipe to the left or ed off. right in the additional window to see all Open the drop-down list.
  • Page 233 Sound settings Additional electrical devices connec- ted in the vehicle can interfere with ra- The sound settings may contain informa- dio reception and cause noises in the loud- tion and setting options for equaliser, posi- speakers. tion, volume and settings. If an emergency call is automatically trig- Foil or metal-coated stickers attached gered, all sources of sound in the vehicle,...
  • Page 234 Select a frequency band DAB . Tuning, selecting and storing sta- tions Select the previous station from the Please refer to on page 219. station list or the station stored on the previous station button. Selecting a frequency band or reception mode Select the next station from the sta- Before selecting a station, you first need to...
  • Page 235 frequency band, the station list normally 2. Tap radio text in the current playback updates itself automatically. mode to show or hide display of station logos and the DAB slideshow. Open the station list. 2. Tap the required station. The selected station is set. In the case Special functions in radio mode of FM/DAB, the best reception mode is selected automatically according to...
  • Page 236 DAB frequency range, for instance weather 5. Tap to finish assigning station logos. reports. “Switching on” other announcements Media mode You can activate this function in the ra- dio mode settings. Introduction Automatic station change In media mode, you can playback media In the DAB frequency band, the best recep- files from data media via the Infotainment tion mode is selected automatically ac-...
  • Page 237 tions on the data medium that are refer- Symbols for media sources enced by the playlist. Select My media as the media source. Connected USB devices can No liability can be accepted for dam- be selected under My media. aged, changed or lost files on data media.
  • Page 238 Albums. The folder structure of the selected media source is shown. If My media is selected, categories (e.g. music) and connected media sources are shown Artists. first. 2. Search the folder structure for the re- Genre. quired track. Or: tap to start the full-text search.
  • Page 239 — Playlists. In some countries, certain Infotainment system functions can no longer be selected The selection is saved to the selected fa- when the vehicle is travelling above a cer- vourites space as a favourite. If the favour- tain speed. This is not a malfunction, but ites space is already used, the previously simply a legal requirement.
  • Page 240 2. To zoom out of the map view, move Functional descriptions your finger up. To zoom in the map view, move your finger down. Please refer to on page 219 at the start of the chapter on Zooming into and out of the map view page 237.
  • Page 241 Editing route guidance in the route plan 2. Tap confirmation to delete. To edit route guidance, move the stopovers Learning usage patterns or the destination to the route plan. The navigation saves the routes travelled Tap and hold your chosen destination and destinations arrived at while driving in until it is highlighted on the screen.
  • Page 242 Map scale. Navigation functions and sym- bols Display information on the route. Please refer to on page 219 at the start of the chapter on page 237. Fully automatic map mode (align to direction of travel, position, zoom, Navigation tilt). The navigation functions and symbols de- pend on the equipment and are not availa- Display additional window with route...
  • Page 243 Opening additional window with de- Opening the settings tails HOME Tap the traffic disruption → page 238. Entering an address Traffic jam. Start route guidance by entering an ad- dress. The navigation system suggests known destinations while you are typing an Accident.
  • Page 244 nation automatically overwrites the oldest Offroad navigation destination. Offroad navigation calculates routes to se- lected destination points with no known Selecting a destination and starting data. If a destination point is not on known navigation roads or positioning data, the navigation system will calculate the route up to the Last destinations.
  • Page 245 Navigation data Traffic information Please refer to on page 219 Please refer to on page 219 at the start of the chapter on at the start of the chapter on page 237. page 237. The Infotainment system has an internal Depending on equipment, it is not always navigation data memory.
  • Page 246 Equipment specification and symbols Mobile phone interface Please refer to on page 219. Introduction The specified equipment features and symbols are not available in all countries You can connect your mobile telephone to and for all Infotainment systems. the Infotainment system via the mobile The symbols may have a different appear- phone interface and then use the Infotain- ance in some Infotainment systems.
  • Page 247 Symbols for telephone calls Edit favourites. Make and display a call Add favourites. End or reject a call. Remove favourites. Open the contact list. Opening the phone book. Dial a phone number. Call list symbols Mute the hands-free system. to open the call lists. Incoming call.
  • Page 248 Have messages read out loud. Types of mobile phone interface Please refer to on page 219. Template for text messages. The following types of mobile phone inter- face may be present in the vehicle, depend- ing on the equipment and the country: —...
  • Page 249 Pairing a mobile telephone Mobile devices. HOME 2. Tap to select the technology you wish Prerequisites for pairing: to use for the connection. ✓ Bluetooth is activated on the mobile Active and passive connection telephone. At least one mobile telephone must be ✓...
  • Page 250 Deleting a user profile Or: tap Missed calls. Tap a number in the list to start the call. You can delete user profiles individually un- der Settings. Reset the Infotainment sys- Or: tap Mobile. To start the call, tap tem to factory settings to delete the stored a contact or number.
  • Page 251 the first time. It may be necessary to con- Voice control firm transfer on the mobile telephone. Introduction The phone book is updated every time you connect. The phone book that is still availa- ble can be used during the update. Voice control allows you to perform If conferences are supported, you can open certain functions by using voice com-...
  • Page 252 Depending on the equipment, you will find Depending on the content of the tele- further examples in the Infotainment sys- phone book, it may be advisable to tem → page 228. Command-based voice swap the order of the contact’s forename control can be performed in every available and surname to ensure it is reliably recog- language.
  • Page 253 Saying and recognising the activation Some external devices can be connected word to the Infotainment system by cable and The activation word is: OK Ford. wireless connections present in the vehicle (if installed). Prerequisite The type and number of cable and wireless ✓...
  • Page 254 — Media playback → page 234. USB port — Update, e.g. the navigation data Please refer to at the start of the → page 243. chapter on page 251. Available charging power Voltages of up to 20 V are provided via the The USB port can be used to transfer USB port, and this allows for a charging data and charge devices or only to...
  • Page 255 Reduce the volume on the Infotainment Bluetooth interface system. Please refer to at the start of the 2. Switch on Bluetooth visibility on the ex- ternal Bluetooth audio source, e.g. mo- chapter on page 251. bile telephone. The Bluetooth interface is a wireless con- 3.
  • Page 256 Wi-Fi hotspot Connecting an external audio source via Wi-Fi Introduction Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 251. Depending on equipment, some Infotain- ment systems can use the Wi-Fi hotspot of The Wi-Fi connection is a wireless connec- an external Wi-Fi device (Wi-Fi client) tion.
  • Page 257 Changes are automatically stored when tions provided by the manufacturer of a menu is closed. the Wi-Fi device. 2. Tap Wi-Fi Wi-Fi:. HOME Setting options 3. Tap Wi-Fi search. — Connect to the Wi-Fi → page 255. Or: activate Wi-Fi. The Infotainment system searches for Wi-Fi hotspots nearby.
  • Page 258 Ford Motor Company. functions can still be used. Ford Motor Company is not responsible if these technologies are terminated, discon- Opening the Mobile Apps main menu tinued or deactivated during the service life Navigation to the Mobile Apps main menu of the vehicle.
  • Page 259 ✓ If Apple CarPlay Wireless is not possi- phones and all operating systems. Apps of- ble, the iPhone must be connected to fered by Ford can be changed, discontin- the Infotainment system via a USB port. ued, deactivated, reactivated and expan- Only USB ports with data transfer func- ded without prior notice.
  • Page 260 Terminating the connection Ford and Apple CarPlay websites or from an authorised dealer. To access the Mobile Apps main menu, tap FORD in Apple CarPlay mode.
  • Page 261 The availability of the technologies is country-specific and may vary. Information on technical require- ments, compatible smartphones, cer- tified apps and availability are available on the Ford and Android Auto websites or from an authorised dealer. Mobile Apps...
  • Page 262 · Transporting items Stow items in the vehicle interior in such a way that they can never enter the airbag deployment zones while the vehicle is in motion. Stowing loads · Always keep stowage compartments Always observe the legal requirements. closed while the vehicle is in motion.
  • Page 263 · · Always adapt your speed and driving Never allow children to play in or on the style to the current visibility, weather vehicle. and road or traffic conditions. · Never transport people in the luggage · Accelerate particularly carefully and compartment.
  • Page 264 Fitting the luggage compartment cover NOTICE Fit the luggage compartment cover di- To prevent damage to the luggage com- agonally into the luggage compart- partment cover, do not load the luggage ment. compartment to such a height that the 2. Swivel the left-hand side of the luggage load presses against the luggage compart- ment cover when the boot lid is closed.
  • Page 265 2. Hook the luggage compartment cover Net partition into the side retainers on the left and right. Installing and removing the net partition Removing the luggage compartment cover Using the net partition behind the front Release the luggage compartment cov- seats er in the direction of the arrow The net partition can only be installed be-...
  • Page 266 Using the net partition behind the sec- Using the net partition behind the third ond row of seats row of seats Installation of the net partition behind the third row of seats is only possible in the 7- seater model. Fig.
  • Page 267 · While the vehicle is moving, no passen- Fitting the partition behind the second gers may travel behind the fitted net row of seats partition. When using the partition behind the second row of seats, the seats in the second row must not be removed or folded down →...
  • Page 268 · Check that the adjustable partition has Bag hook been fitted correctly. · Secure objects even if the adjustable partition is fitted correctly. · Do not allow passengers to travel be- hind the fitted adjustable partition when the vehicle is moving. ·...
  • Page 269 4. Check whether the load can still be Fastening rings Permissible nominal moved. If necessary, tighten the secur- tensile load ing straps even more tautly. Tourneo Connect 300 daN WARNING 1 daN (decanewton) corresponds to Unsuitable or damaged lashing, retaining 10 newtons.
  • Page 270 Towing bracket this number if you have to acquire a re- placement key. 3. Remove the sealing plug from the Fitting the removable towing cou- mount for the ball coupling under the pling bumper. Stow the sealing plug securely in the vehicle. 4.
  • Page 271 Guide the pre-tensioned removable ball pling could fall off and cause crush inju- coupling into the mounting tube from ries. below. · Do not touch the handwheel when the 2. Push the ball coupling firmly upwards ball coupling is pre-tensioned. When until it engages.
  • Page 272 5. Insert the key → Fig. 158 into the lock Removing and slackening the ball and turn it anti-clockwise. coupling 6. Hold the ball coupling → Fig. 158 tightly in one hand → Use your other hand to pull out the handwheel →...
  • Page 273 WARNING Dimensions and mounting points for retrofitting a towing bracket If the ball coupling is not secured, it may be flung around the vehicle interior and cause injuries during sudden braking or driving manoeuvres or in the event of an accident.
  • Page 274 A retrofitted, non-removable towing brack- a towing bracket retrofitted by Ford is not et must not cover either the license plate or detected for system-related reasons, the...
  • Page 275 · · Use the towing bracket only if it is un- Never try to stop a trailer from “snak- damaged and fitted correctly. ing” by increasing your speed. · Do not carry out any alterations or re- WARNING pairs to the towing bracket. ·...
  • Page 276 towing bracket is properly secured at regu- 3. Release the closure cap to lock the con- lar intervals. nector. 4. Check the function of the entire lighting Trailer tail light clusters system before driving off. The trailer tail light clusters must work cor- If you are uncertain whether the electrical rectly and meet legal requirements.
  • Page 277 trailer. This could lead to faults in the en- Loading the trailer tire vehicle electronics system and could also cause accidents and serious injuries. Please refer to at the start · All work on the electrical system should of the chapter on page 272. be carried out by a correspondingly Basic information qualified workshop.
  • Page 278 mum permitted tyre pressure gine braking effect to slow down the ve- → page 339. hicle. The brake system could otherwise overheat and fail. WARNING — The vehicle’s centre of gravity and in turn Loads that may slide can severely impair the vehicle’s handling will change be- stability and driving safety, which can cause of the trailer load and the in-...
  • Page 279 · Always drive carefully and ensure that ✓ The vehicle speed is higher than ap- you think ahead. Brake earlier than usu- proximately 60 km/h (37 mph). ✓ The maximum drawbar load is being · Adapt your speed and driving style to used.
  • Page 280 Make sure that the rear carrier system is The corresponding maximum load can then suitable for use on your vehicle. be read from the following table. Ford rec- · Always read and observe the fitting in- ommends observing the specified number structions of the rear carrier system’s...
  • Page 281 Securing a roof load carrier of any kind to be fitted to your vehicle. a vehicle that is not approved for use with a roof load carrier can seriously damage It is recommended to use genuine Ford the vehicle. parts, which are available from an author- ised dealer.
  • Page 282 Once you have fitted the base carrier bars, Secure roof load carrier you can then secure the respective roof load carrier to them. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 279. WARNING Incorrectly attaching and using the mounts or roof bars and roof load carrier can cause the whole roof load carrier to fall off the roof.
  • Page 283 However, you will not be able to carry the NOTICE maximum permitted roof load if you are us- · ing a roof load carrier with a lower load rat- Always remove the roof load carrier be- ing. In this case, do not exceed the maxi- fore driving through an automatic car mum weight limit for the load carrier sys- wash.
  • Page 284 Fuel and emission control Fuel types and refuelling Introduction Safety instructions when han- dling fuel The fuel cap is located on the left-hand side of the vehicle. WARNING Incorrect handling of fuel can cause ex- Identification of fuels and fuel plosions, fire, serious burns and other inju- standards ries.
  • Page 285 Fuel standard provide any advantage in terms of fuel economy or engine output. — EN 228 in the current version. The fuel information label on the inside of — DIN EN 228 in the current version. the tank flap may show several types of Diesel petrol, e.g.
  • Page 286 If you use diesel with a high sulphur con- authorised workshop and have the system tent, the service intervals are shorter. Suita- checked. bly qualified workshops can provide infor- The misfuelling prevention device may not mation on countries that use diesel with open if you have to refuel the vehicle using a high sulphur content.
  • Page 287 Refuelling process cause fires, explosions and serious inju- ries. The vehicle must be refuelled only with the · fuel grades specified on the fuel informa- Do not continue refuelling when the fill- tion label in the tank flap → page 282. er nozzle switches off for the first time.
  • Page 288 · If water has settled in the fuel filter, it points so that the emission-relevant com- must always be drained. ponents function for a long time: · ✓ Never run the fuel tank completely Always fill up with high-quality diesel fuel empty.
  • Page 289 The AdBlue ® tank must never run empty AdBlue → Please refer to at the start of the Warning and prompting system with chapter on page 286. low fill level ® Legal information Always add AdBlue when a prompt to add it appears in the instrument cluster display.
  • Page 290 · Only use and add AdBlue ® that complies CAUTION with the standard ISO-22241-1. ® AdBlue is an irritant and corrosive fluid · Never add water, fuel or additives to the that can damage the skin, eyes and AdBlue ® breathing passages upon contact.
  • Page 291 Refilling with a refill bottle Observe the use-by date, instructions and information provided by the manufacturer on the refill bottle. Unscrew the cap on the refill bottle. 2. Place the refill bottle on the AdBlue ® filler neck and screw the refill bottle hand-tight →...
  • Page 292 AdBlue ® filler neck. Do not overfill the Particulate filter ® AdBlue tank → Please refer to at the start of the Preparing for continuing the journey chapter on page 286. ® Screw in the cap of the AdBlue filler Diesel engines neck until it engages.
  • Page 293 · Do not switch off the engine unnecessari- therefore no longer possible to restart the ly while the indicator lamp is active. engine. · Avoid frequent short trips and driving cy- Drive immediately to a suitably quali- cles at continuously low engine speeds fied workshop without switching off the or while stationary.
  • Page 294 Particulate filter clogged with Emissions-relevant fault soot The indicator lamp lights up yellow. The indicator lamp lights up yellow. Fault in an emissions-relevant component The particulate filter is saturated with soot that can damage the vehicle. and requires regeneration. Go to a suitably qualified workshop and Prerequisite for regeneration trip: the en- have the engine and exhaust system gine is at operating temperature.
  • Page 295 If and when Contents of the vehicle toolkit Vehicle tool kit Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 293. Introduction The scope of the on-board tool kit depends on the country and equipment. In some When securing the vehicle in the event of countries, there may also be a tyre pressure a breakdown, observe the legal require- gauge in the vehicle.
  • Page 296 Servicing the jack If the checkbox in the function button is ac- tivated , the function is switched on. There are no maintenance cycles for the jack. Grease the jack with a universal lubri- Lifting the wiper blades cant when necessary. Move the wiper arms to the service po- sition before lifting →...
  • Page 297 Changing the windscreen wiper blades When lifting a wiper arm, hold it only in the area of the wiper blade mounting. 2. Lift and fold back the wiper arm. 3. Press and hold the release button Fig. 170 → 4. Tilt the wiper blade in the direction of the wiper arm →...
  • Page 298 model and equipment, it is not possible for when the bulb is switched on and will you to change LED light units or individual cause the reflector to become “blind”. LEDs yourself. Failure of individual LEDs · There are sharp-edged parts on the can be an indication that other LEDs may headlight housing and on the housing fail.
  • Page 299 tor. This will impair the brightness of the Cap for high beam headlights and day- headlight. time running lights. 13. After changing the bulb, check to en- Cap for low beam headlights. sure that the bulb is working properly. If Cap for turn signal.
  • Page 300 3. Pull the rubber cover → 3. Turn the bulb holder → Fig. 171 Fig. 172 in the the back of the headlight. direction of the arrow as far as it will go and pull it out to the rear. 4.
  • Page 301 5. Pry the bulb body out of the holder 4. Replace defective bulbs with a new from top to bottom using the auxiliary bulb of the same type. tool → Fig. 173 Fitting the tail light cluster Changing the bulb The actions should only be carried out in the specified order: Carefully insert the bulb holder into the...
  • Page 302 constant development, because fuses are assigned differently depending on the vehi- cle equipment level and because several electrical consumers may use a single fuse. You can get more information about the fuse layout from an authorised dealer. Several pieces of electrical equipment can share a single fuse.
  • Page 303 Open the storage compartment and NOTICE empty it if necessary → Fig. 178. You can damage another position in the 2. Push the retaining lug upwards in the electrical system by using a fuse with direction of the arrow and at the same a higher amp rating.
  • Page 304 wards beyond the resistance of the 25 amps, ATO ® , control unit for spe- cial vehicles (depending on the catches → Fig. 179 equipment). 40 amps, MAXI+ ® , right exterior lighting. Fuse table for fuses in the dash ®...
  • Page 305 Fuses in the engine compartment Fuse table for fuses in the engine compartment Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 300. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 300. Fig. 181 In the engine compartment: fuse box with plastic grippers.
  • Page 306 Fuse locations for vehicles with factory-fit- Brown 7.5 amps ted auxiliary heater and ventilation 10 amps Fig. 182: → Blue 15 amps ® 20 amps, ATO , auxiliary heater. Yellow 20 amps White or clear 25 amps Green 30 amps Replacing blown fuses Light green 40 amps...
  • Page 307 Jump starting current could already flow when the positive battery terminals are connec- ted. Introduction · Never confuse the positive battery ter- minal with the negative battery termi- For technical reasons, your vehicle must nal or connect the jump leads incorrect- not be tow-started →...
  • Page 308 Jump-start connection point WARNING (earth connection) Jump starting the vehicle incorrectly can cause the 12-volt vehicle battery to ex- Please refer to at the start plode, which can lead to serious injuries. of the chapter on page 305. Please note the following in order to re- duce the risk of the 12-volt vehicle battery exploding: ·...
  • Page 309 Starting the engine Vehicle with 12-volt vehicle battery that is supplying power and jump-starting Start the engine of the vehicle providing the other vehicle. assistance and let it run at idle. Suitable earth connection: preferably 2. Start the engine of the vehicle with the the jump lead connection point (earth discharged 12-volt vehicle battery and connection), a solid metal part which is...
  • Page 310 · Towing In vehicles with push button ignition switch: never switch off the ignition us- Towing is where a vehicle that cannot be ing the push button ignition switch driven is pulled with the aid of another ve- when the vehicle is being towed. Other- hicle.
  • Page 311 Notes on towing Towing Please refer to at the start Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 307. of the chapter on page 307. During towing, it is still possible to use the Attach the tow-rope or the tow-bar only to turn signals to indicate the turning direction the points provided: when the hazard warning lights are switch-...
  • Page 312 On vehicles without a factory-fitted towing WARNING bracket, the mounting for the screw-in tow- Never attach the tow-rope or tow-bar to ing eye is located behind a cover in the axle or running gear components. These bumper at the rear right → Fig.
  • Page 313 5. After you have finished towing, remove the towing eye by unscrewing it in the opposite direction to the arrow. 6. Insert the cap in the respective recess and press in until it engages. Clean the towing eye if necessary and place back in the vehicle toolkit.
  • Page 314 Checking and refilling the rotary blades can result in serious injuries. The fan is temperature-control- led and could start automatically - In the engine compartment even when the ignition is switched off. · Always ensure you have not left any ob- Safety notes on working in the en- jects, such as cleaning cloths and tools, gine compartment...
  • Page 315 · · Hot parts of the engine or exhaust sys- Never spill service fluids onto the en- tem can cause burns. gine. They could ignite on hot engine components and hence cause injuries. · Observe the following points before · opening the bonnet when the engine Please note the following when carry- has cooled down:...
  • Page 316 6. Switch off the ignition → page 143. If necessary, remove the vehicle key from the vehicle and keep it in a sepa- rate location so that the vehicle cannot be started accidentally. 8. Allow the engine to cool sufficiently. 9.
  • Page 317 Opening the bonnet NOTICE Please ensure that the wiper arms are Opening and closing the bonnet incorrectly positioned on the windscreen before can damage the bonnet or the wiper arms. opening the bonnet → · Open the bonnet only when the wiper 2.
  • Page 318 The symbol can differ depending on Windscreen washer fluid the version of the instrument cluster. Service fluids and equipment All service fluids and consumables, e.g. coolant, vehicle batteries and engine oils, are being constantly developed. For this reason, service fluids and consumables should be replaced by a correspondingly qualified workshop.
  • Page 319 · Add a suitable antifreeze agent to the Leaking or spilt engine oil can pollute washer fluid if necessary. the environment. Collect any service fluids that escape or are spilled and dis- NOTICE pose of them correctly and with respect for the environment.
  • Page 320 Changing engine oil Engine oil consumption Please refer to on page Please refer to on page 312 and at the start of the chapter on 312 and at the start of the chapter on page 317. page 317. The engine oil must be changed on a regu- Engine oil consumption can vary from en- lar basis.
  • Page 321 Engine oil level too high. Observe the Engine oil level within normal range. messages on the instrument cluster Engine oil level too low – follow the display or seek expert assistance as messages in the instrument cluster dis- necessary → play or add engine oil, if necessary.
  • Page 322 17. Close the bonnet → page 314. Engine oil level very low WARNING The warning lamp flashes red. A message is shown on the instrument cluster display. Engine oil can ignite if it comes into con- tact with hot engine components. It can Do not drive on! The engine could oth- cause fires, burns and other serious inju- erwise be damaged.
  • Page 323 4. If the engine oil level is too high, do not dispose of them correctly and with respect drive on or allow the engine to run. The for the environment. engine could otherwise be damaged. Seek expert assistance. Coolant specification Fault in the engine oil sys- Please refer to on page...
  • Page 324 NOTICE WARNING If the liquid in the coolant expansion tank is Hot steam and hot coolant can cause se- not purple, the correct coolant has been rious burns. mixed with another, unsuitable coolant ad- Never open the bonnet if you can see or ditive.
  • Page 325 The engine coolant may be above the Then have the correct mixture ratio with marked area when a new vehicle is deliv- the coolant additive restored by a corre- ered. This is normal. The coolant does not spondingly qualified workshop as soon have to be sucked off.
  • Page 326 Brake fluid specification Only new brake fluid that conforms with the required specification should be used. Before using a particular brake fluid, check that the specifications printed on the con- WARNING tainer correspond to the vehicle require- ments. Brake failure or reduced braking efficiency can be caused by the brake fluid level be- Brake fluid that complies with the manu- ing too low or by brake fluid that is too old...
  • Page 327 12-volt vehicle battery safety information before carrying out any kind of work: · Switch off the ignition and all electrical Introduction consumers before carrying out any work on the 12-volt vehicle battery and The 12-volt vehicle battery is a component also disconnect the negative cable of the electrical system in the vehicle.
  • Page 328 discharged or changed, you may find that Ensure that enough light is available for you system settings e.g. time, date, personal to clearly see the colour indicator in the convenience settings and programming round window on the top of the 12-volt ve- have been changed or deleted.
  • Page 329 The use of unsuitable batteries can render Charging, replacing, disconnect- the type approval invalid. ing and connecting the 12-volt ve- hicle battery Disconnecting the 12-volt vehicle bat- tery Please refer to on page Please note the following if the vehicle bat- 312 and at the start of the tery has to be disconnected from the elec-...
  • Page 330 ments certain measures when the 12-volt NOTICE vehicle battery is subjected to heavy loads: · Never connect or disconnect 12-volt vehi- — The idling speed is increased so that the cle batteries if the ignition is switched on alternator provides more electricity. or the engine is running.
  • Page 331 Wheels and tyres 12-volt vehicle battery The indicator lamp lights up yellow. A mes- Tyre monitoring systems sage is shown on the instrument cluster display. Introduction Go to a correspondingly qualified work- shop. The tyre monitoring system warns the Or: drive a short distance to recharge driver when the tyre pressures get too the 12-volt vehicle battery.
  • Page 332 ture will increase to such an extent that The rolling circumference may change: the tread peels off and the tyre bursts. — If the tyre pressure has been changed. · Always maintain the correct cold tyre — If the tyre pressure is too low. pressure as specified on the tyre pres- —...
  • Page 333 If the Tyre Pressure Loss Indicator indicates WARNING a fault, the tyre pressure cannot be moni- Incorrect calibration can cause the Tyre tored correctly. The malfunctioning of the Pressure Loss Indicator to issue false Tyre Pressure Loss Indicator can have vari- warnings or to issue no warning despite ous causes, e.g.
  • Page 334 The vehicle is displayed with the target 5. Select the load level. and actual tyre pressures of all the Selecting tyre type wheels → Fig. 203. If the tyre size is changed, it may be neces- When the ignition is switched on, the last sary to adjust the target tyre pressure for measured tyre pressures will be displayed the new tyres.
  • Page 335 · There is a loss of pressure in one or more The pressure in all tyres must always be tyres or the tyre is structurally damaged. appropriate to the vehicle load → page 339. Do not drive on! · Always inflate all tyres to the correct 2.
  • Page 336 (20 psi/140 kPa) or there is a critical loss of system may be temporarily impaired if tyre pressure. → there is interference from signals in the same frequency range as these transmit- Do not drive on! ters. 2. Check all wheels for exterior damage or Switch off or avoid any disruptive sour- foreign bodies that have entered the ces, e.g.
  • Page 337 · If the tyre pressure is too low or too temperature will increase to such an high, the tyres will wear prematurely extent when driving that the tread peels and the vehicle will not handle well. off and the tyre bursts. ·...
  • Page 338 · Always tighten the wheel bolts with the front wheels come into contact with the correct tightening torque. If you do not obstacle at the same time. have a torque wrench, tighten the — Check the tyre pressure on a regular ba- wheel bolts with the wheel bolt wrench sis.
  • Page 339 All-terrain tyres WARNING Some vehicles can be fitted at the factory Corrosive liquids and other substances with “all-terrain tyres”. These tyres have can cause visible and invisible damage to a deep-tread profile that alters the vehi- the tyres, which can cause the tyre to cle’s driving properties such as comfort, burst.
  • Page 340 The tightening torque of the wheel bolts NOTICE must be checked regularly with a correctly Avoid heavy impacts and drive around ob- functioning torque wrench → page 353. stacles if possible. Tyres can be deformed by potholes and curb edges especially. This Wheel bolts can cause damage to the tyres and wheels.
  • Page 341 · Have all work on wheel rims with bol- The appearance of the sticker may differ ted-on rim rings carried out only by between vehicles. It may include additional a suitably qualified workshop. tyre sizes. The wrong tyre pressure will have a nega- tive effect on the vehicle’s response and Tyre pressure leads to high levels of wear or even a burst...
  • Page 342 · If the tyre pressure is too low, the tyres There are 1.6 mm (1/16 in) high tread wear will wear prematurely and the car will indicators in the tread base of the tyres. not handle well. Markings on the tyre sidewall indicate the position of the tread wear indicators.
  • Page 343 · ies that are stuck between the tyre Never drive on if tyres or wheel rims are tread blocks can be removed. damaged. Instead, seek assistance from a correspondingly qualified work- 2. Changing a damaged wheel shop. → page 352. If necessary, contact a suit- ·...
  • Page 344 The following applies additionally to WARNING vehicles with Tyre Pressure Monitoring New tyres will have to be run in as they System will initially have reduced grip and braking If you wish to replace factory-fitted wheels, effect. please ensure that the new wheels are ·...
  • Page 345 spare tyre in the event of a breakdown for care. Replace the temporary spare wheel a short period of time and drive with extra with a normal wheel as soon as possible. Tyre lettering and tyre type Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 335.
  • Page 346 Tyre lettering (example), meaning Relative life expectancy for the tyre, with reference to a US- specific standard test. A tyre with the specification 280 is used up at a rate of 2.8 times more slowly than standard TREADWEAR 280 tyres which have a treadwear value of 100. The performance of tyres is determined by how they are used and can notably deviate from norm values due to driving style, maintenance, road surface and climatic conditions.
  • Page 347 Tyre lettering (example), meaning MAX LOAD 615 KG US load data for the maximum load per wheel. (1235 LBS) SIDEWALL 1 PLY Data on the tyre carcass components: RAYON 1 layer of rayon (artificial silk). TREAD 4 PLIES Data on the tread surface components: 1 RAYON + 2 STEEL In this example there are 4 layers under the tread surface: + 1 NYLON...
  • Page 348 1180 kg max. 180 km/h (112 mph) 1250 kg max. 190 km/h (118 mph) 1320 kg max. 200 km/h (125 mph) 1400 kg max. 210 km/h (130 mph) max. 240 km/h (149 mph) Speed index max. 270 km/h (168 mph) The speed index indicates the maximum max.
  • Page 349 2. Fit the box spanner in the bracket Fig. 209. → Make sure that the box spanner hook is located in the hole in the bracket Fig. 209 (close-up). If the box span- → ner is hooked in correctly, you should not be able to pull it out towards the back of the vehicle.
  • Page 350 · — The tyre pressure must be checked as Do not use snow chains on the tempo- soon as possible after fitting the spare rary spare wheel. wheel or temporary spare wheel · Country-dependent: do not fit a tempo- → page 339. rary spare wheel to the rear axle when towing a trailer →...
  • Page 351 On icy or snow-covered roads, snow chains will not only improve traction, but also braking response. Tourneo Connect Tyre size Wheel Type of snow chains to use 205/65 R15 99H XL 6.0Jx15 ET47...
  • Page 352 It is recommended that you ask a suitably lation of snow chains can cause accidents qualified workshop for information about and serious injuries. appropriate wheel, tyre and snow chain · Always use the correct snow chains. sizes. · Observe the installation instructions Remove hubcaps and trim rings before fit- provided by the snow chain manufac- ting snow chains →...
  • Page 353 · Always make sure that the air flow to Incorrectly fitted hubcaps can become cool the brakes is not restricted or re- loose while the vehicle is in motion and duced. This also applies if hubcaps are endanger other road users. retrofitted.
  • Page 354 · Removing and fitting caps Make sure that the surface the vehicle is parked on is level and firm. If neces- Removing: sary, use a large, strong board or similar support for the jack. Take the hook from the vehicle toolkit ·...
  • Page 355 6. Ask all vehicle occupants to leave the Wheel bolts vehicle and stand at a safe distance away from moving traffic. Please refer to at the start of the Switch on the hazard warning lights chapter on page 352. and set up the warning triangle Loosening the wheel bolts →...
  • Page 356 Loosening the anti-theft wheel bolt cause accidents, serious injury, and loss of control of the vehicle. · The wheel bolts and threads of the wheel hubs must be clean, free from oil and grease, and turn easily. · Always use the box spanner placed in the vehicle at the factory to loosen and tighten the wheel bolts.
  • Page 357 The jack may be positioned only at the rein- 3. Chock the wheel diagonally opposite forcements on the underbody, which are using the collapsible chocks or other located behind the markings on the body suitable objects. Fig. 215. Always use the jacking point →...
  • Page 358 · Use only jacks that have been approved Removing the wheel for your vehicle. Other jacks could slip Observe the checklist → page 352. out of place – this includes jacks sup- 2. Loosen the wheel bolts → page 353. plied with other models.
  • Page 359 bolts must be easy to turn and be tight- tyre if your vehicle is fitted with mobility ened to the specified torque. tyres. After changing a wheel, the indicator WARNING lamp for the Tyre Pressure Monitoring Using the breakdown set can be danger- System may indicate a fault in the system ous, especially if the tyre is inflated at the →...
  • Page 360 · Do not accelerate quickly, brake sud- ting the tyre valve core. This also applies to denly or drive at high speed through the spare valve core bends. · Drive at a maximum of 80 km/h (50 mph) for 10 minutes only and then check the tyre.
  • Page 361 3. Automatic gearbox: move the selector 3. Shake the tyre filler bottle → Fig. 219 lever to position P. vigorously several times. 4. Stop the engine and remove the key 4. Screw the tyre filler hose → Fig. 219 from the ignition. tightly onto the tyre filler bottle in 5.
  • Page 362 11. If the required pressure still cannot be WARNING reached, the tyre is too badly damaged. If the defective tyre cannot be sealed ad- The tyre cannot be sealed with the equately with the breakdown set, the tyre breakdown set. Do not drive on. In- will lose air when driving.
  • Page 363 Maintenance WARNING Unsuitable care products and incorrect Vehicle care use of care products can cause accidents, serious injuries, burns or poisoning. Care Notes on vehicle care products may be toxic and hazardous. · Store care products only in the closed Regular and expert care helps to preserve original container.
  • Page 364 ber seals, side windows, gloss strips, NOTICE tyres, sensors, camera lenses, decorative Serious vehicle damage can be caused if and protective film. the vehicle is not washed correctly. — Never clean windows that are iced up or · Always follow the manufacturer’s in- covered in snow with a high-pressure structions.
  • Page 365 light dirt immediately, e.g. deposits, in- Cleaning and caring for the vehi- sect residue, or cosmetics. cle exterior — Clean up spilled service fluids immedi- ately. The following overview contains recom- mendations for cleaning and care of indi- — Moisten flash rust deposits with a soap vidual vehicle components.
  • Page 366 · Trim parts, trim strips, exhaust pipes Observe the safety precautions before made of chrome, aluminium or stain- working in the engine compartment less steel → page 312. · Have work carried out by a suitably — Clean the surface with a suitable chrome qualified workshop.
  • Page 367 spoons of neutral soap diluted in one litre Controls of water. Use a soft paintbrush to remove coarse — Never use leather care products, sol- soiling and dirt that is difficult to reach. vents, floor wax, shoe cream, stain re- 2.
  • Page 368 · · Protect the belt buckles against ingress Clean and care for vehicle parts only in of fluids and foreign material. accordance with the manufacturer’s in- structions. · Allow the cleaned seat belt to dry fully before allowing it to retract. Cleaning seat covers Accessories, modifications, If clothing that is not sufficiently colour-...
  • Page 369 Modifications and repairs to the front function of the system in question. bumper, the doors, the front seats, the — In some versions of the vehicle, the Ford headliner or the bodywork should be car- badge may affect the radar sensor’s view ried out only by a suitably qualified work- of the front area.
  • Page 370 cause the forces measured by the sensors of the vehicle. Increased levels of radiation to increase, for example. This can lead to in the vehicle interior can occur in particular the airbag system being triggered in colli- in the event of poor reception, e.g. in rural sion scenarios where it normally would not areas.
  • Page 371 · Customer information Do not carry an operational device close to or directly above an active medical implant, e.g. in a breast pocket. · Stickers and plates Switch off the device immediately if you suspect it may be interfering with an Stickers and plates showing important in- active medical implant or any other formation for vehicle operation are factory-...
  • Page 372 air conditioning system. The sticker is loca- ed design caps, is retrofitted to the exterior ted in the front part of the engine compart- mirrors, you may experience problems with ment close to the refrigerant filler neck. the radio, mobile telephone and navigation services or they may lose the ability to Warning: the air conditioning system transmit and receive signals completely.
  • Page 373 To find out more about the REACH direc- the crossed-out bin symbol tive, search REACH on the local Ford web- Used electrical/electronic devices marked site. with this symbol must be collected and dis- To find the local Ford website, visit: posed of separately from your normal do- mestic waste.
  • Page 374 Importer: licence conditions. You will only be charged Ford Motor Company Limited the actual costs of provision, e.g. for the Dunton Campus, data media and postage costs. The above-...
  • Page 375 The complete text of the EU declarations імпортер of conformity is available from the follow- Winner Imports Ukraine ing website: Official Importer of Ford in Ukraine www.wirelessconformity.ford.com Kapitanovka, 5-A, United Kingdom Dachnaya Str. Your vehicle is equipped with a range of ra- dio equipment.
  • Page 376 Connection to the external aerial Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine mit- ting power LTE Compenser LTE-MBC-EU2 LTE-MBC-EU2 Transceiver module CM01TN-VWW CM01TN-VWW Transceiver module CM01TN-VWW addi- tional model names: CM01XN-VWE Aerials Component...
  • Page 377 Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine mit- ting power Roof short-rod aerial Receiving antenna am- 7C0.035.501.G base AM, FM, LTE, plifier AM/FM, DAB, DAB, GNSS LTE,NAV 6C0.035.501.Q/ 6C0.035.501.A Aerial module, exterior 920481A...
  • Page 378 Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine mit- ting power Roof aerial LTE, GNSS, Product name: 5WA.035.507.B Telestart 5WA.035.507.B Type: 5WA.035.507.A DSRC module DSRC CAN Module/ EFAS-4 DU (200046-8) DSRC CAN Module/EFAS-4 DU (200046-9)
  • Page 379 Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine mit- ting power Hand transmitter, aux- Sender STH MAN C - iliary heater 50001209 Hand transmitter, aux- Product Name: Sender iliary heater Model name: Sender STH Cityvan - 50001233...
  • Page 380 Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine mit- ting power MIB3 OI EU2 37W MIB3 OI MIB3 OI MIB3 OI RdW1 37W MIB3 OI MIB3 OI MIB3 OI RdW2 37W MIB3 OI MIB3 OI MIB3 OI RdW2 DAB 37...
  • Page 381 Wireless charging function Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine mit- ting power Coupling aerial, 2nd WCH-185 WCH-185 generation Keyless Access Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur-...
  • Page 382 Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine mit- ting power Instrument cluster, "Immobilizer integra- 17101057 Premiumline ted in dashboard mod- ule instrument clus- ter / Wegfahrsperre im Schalttafeleinsatz Kombi-Instrument"...
  • Page 383 Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine mit- ting power Instrument cluster, an- "Immobilizer integra- 18020532 alogue, medium with- ted in dashboard mod- out chrome ring ule instrument clus- ter / Wegfahrsperre im Schalttafeleinsatz Kombi-Instrument"...
  • Page 384 Radar sensors for assist systems Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine mit- ting power Lane change sys- tem Entry Gen.3 Lane change sys- BSD3.0 BSD3.0 tem Entry Gen.1 Front radar control unit ARS4-B ARS4-B...
  • Page 385 Door control unit Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine mit- ting power VW T6PA Rx and HUF71254 HUF71254 Tx unit Central control unit Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig-...
  • Page 386 Reference frequency bands and maximum transmitting power Fre- Frequency band Maximum transmitting power quen- GSM900: (uplink: 880 MHz – GSM 900: 33 dBm (2 W) 915 MHz / downlink: 925 MHz – 960 MHz) GSM 1800: 30 dBm (1 W) GSM1800: (uplink: 1710 MHz –...
  • Page 387 Fre- Frequency band Maximum transmitting power quen- Bluetooth: 2402 MHz – 2480 MHz Bluetooth: -2.43 dBm (0.57 mW) Wi-Fi 2.4 GHz: 2410 MHz – 2480 MHz EIRP Wi-Fi 5 GHz: 5150 MHz – 5250 MHz and Wi-Fi 2.4 GHz: 5.26 dBm 5725 MHz –...
  • Page 388 Fre- Frequency band Maximum transmitting power quen- Wi-Fi IEEE 802.11 b/g/n: 2412 MHz – 2472 MHz Wi-Fi IEEE 802.11 b/g/n: 18.4 dBm GSM/GPRS/E GPRS 900: 880.2 MHz – GSM/GPRS/E GPRS 900: 914.8 MHz 37.64 dBm GSM/GPRS/E GPRS 1800: 1710.2 MHz – GSM/GPRS/E GPRS 1800: 1784.8 MHz 37.64 dBm...
  • Page 389 Fre- Frequency band Maximum transmitting power quen- WCDMA Band 1: 1920 MHz – 1980 MHz WCDMA Band 1: 22.64 dBm WCDMA Band 3: 1710 MHz – 1785 MHz WCDMA Band 3: 22.89 dBm WCDMA Band 8: 880 MHz – 915 MHz WCDMA Band 8: 23.35 dBm LTE Band 1: 1920 MHz –...
  • Page 390 Manufacturer reference numbers Manufac- Manufacturer name Manufacturer’s address turer Antennentechnik Bad Blankenburg In der Buttergrube 37, 99428 Weimar- GmbH Legefeld Germany Hirschmann Car Communication Stuttgarter Str. 45-51, 72654 Neckar- GmbH tenzlingen Germany FUBA Automotive Electronics GmbH TecCenter, 31162 Bad Salzdetfurth Germany Molex Hildesheim Daimlerring 31, 31135 Hildesheim...
  • Page 391 Manufac- Manufacturer name Manufacturer’s address turer Digades GmbH Zittau Äußere Weberstr. 20, 02763 Zittau Germany Continental Automotive GmbH Siemensstrasse 12, 93055 Regens- burg Germany Molex Dabendorf Märkische Straße 72, 15806 Zossen Germany Lesswire GmbH Rudower Chaussee 30, 12489 Berlin Germany Visteon Electronics Slovakia Odstepny zavod Namestovo, 02901 Namestovo...
  • Page 392 Manufac- Manufacturer name Manufacturer’s address turer Aptiv Aptiv Services Deutschland GmbH, Am Technologiepark 1, 42111 Wupper- Germany Robert Bosch GmbH Robert Bosch GmbH, Robert Bosch Platz 1, 70839 Gerlingen Germany Audiotec-Fischer Hünegräben 26, 57392 Schmallenberg Germany Robert Bosch GmbH Daimlerstrasse 6, 71229 Leonberg Germany LG ELECTRONICS INC Ul.
  • Page 393 Type approval symbol for Serbia. — Wi-Fi hotspot. — Central control unit. Radio systems marked with this sym- Type approval symbol for radio sys- bol must be collected and disposed tems in the USA and countries of separately from your normal do- where radio systems are approved mestic waste.
  • Page 394 Argentina Bahrain 1329, 2699, 3002, 3003, DLM/1405, DLM/932, RefNR 2663000, DLM/ 1630, RefNR 3362, DLM/ 1630 Ref.nr. 4199000 Benin AGREE PAR L’ARCEP BENIN : Numéro d’agrément, Date d’agrément 016ARCEPSEDJPCDAR- Fig. 225 Example of approval codes in Ar- GU2021_2021_02_04 gentina. 018ARCEPSEDJPCDAR- C-13277, C-13393, C-13823,...
  • Page 395 BOCRA/TA/2019/4309, BOCRA/TA/ 05293-18-06353, 2019/4982, BOCRA/TA/2019/5895, 05296-18-06353, BOCRA/TA/2019/6030, BOCRA/TA/ 05297-18-06353, 2020/5188, BOCRA/TA/2020/5846, 05505-18-06353, BOCRA/TA/2021/4057, BOCRA/TA/ 05506-18-06353, 2021/5886, BOCRA/TA/2021/5894, 05507-18-06353, BOCRA/TA/2021/5895, BOCRA/TA/ 05508-18-06353, 2021/5957, BOCRA/TA/2021/6030 05509-18-06353, 05511-18-06353, 05512-18-06353, 05531-16-02149, Brazil 05674-16-06830, 05676-19-01925, 00128334, 00130263. 06215-16-03430, 06763-18-06353, 02530-16-09946, 06950-18-10457, 03323-18-02930, 05531-16-02149, 06962-18-06353, 0716-15-3745, 05674-15-06830, 07084-18-03745, 07183-18-06353,...
  • Page 396 DTA-001090, DTA-001120, DTA-001793, B. - Informations sur les comportements DTA-001794, DTA-001977, DTA-001981, à adopter pour réduire l’exposition aux DTA-001982, DTA-001986, DTA-002307, rayonnements émis par les équipements DTA-002433, DTA-003220, radioélectriques DTA-003488, DTA-003621, Utiliser l’équipement radioélectrique dans DTA-003639, DTA-003640, de bonnes conditions de réception pour di- DTA-003852, DTA-005273, minuer la quantité...
  • Page 397 ETA-249/2010, ETA-920/2016/ERLO, 61981/SDPPI/2019, PLG ID: 4334 ETA-1609/17-RLO(NE), ETA-0082/2018/RLO(NR), ETA-769/2017-RLO(SR), ETA-770/2017- RLO(SR), ETA-861/2017-RLO(SR), 62404/SDPPI/2019, PLG ID: 4334 ETA-983/2017-RLO(SR), ETA-1284/2017-RLO(SR), ETA-1285/2017-RLO(SR), ETA-3057/16- RLO(WR), ETA-3415/17-RLO(WR), 64520/SDPPI/2019, PLG ID: 4334 ETA-3416/17-RLO(WR), ETA/9778- RLO(NR), ETA-SD-20190500531, ETA- SD-20190500547, ETA- 67149/SDPPI/2020, PLG ID: 4334 SD-20190702496, ETA- SD-20190702597, ETA- SD-20190702602, ETA- SD-20200503318, ETA- 72663/SDPPI/2021, PLG ID: 4334...
  • Page 398 58849/SDPPI/2018, 60924/SDPPI/ Jamaica 2019, 62637/SDPPI/2019, 62638/ This product contains a Type Approved SDPPI/2019, 62825/SDPPI/2019, Module by Jamaica: 62826/SDPPI/2019, 62827/SDPPI/ SMA Equipment Identifier: 2019, 62828/SDPPI/2019, 63076/ SDPPI/2019, 63077/SDPPI/2019, ARS5-B, 63078/SDPPI/2019, 63079/SDPPI/ CB2JCIBUSHL4, CONBOX-HIGH, 2019, 63080/SDPPI/2019, 63081/ FPK8 IMMO5D, FR5CUEC, FS14T and SDPPI/2019, 63082/SDPPI/2019, FS14TK, FS19, FS125C, 63128/SDPPI/2019, 63129/SDPPI/2019,...
  • Page 399 Lebanon 11/11/2014, MR 9918 ANRT 2014, 22/12/2014, 2665/E&M/2018, 11372, 04/12-1234 MR 11030 ANRT 2015, MR 12089 ANRT 2016, 15/06/2016, MR Malaysia 12123 ANRT 2016, 22/06/2016, MR CIDF15000490, CIDF15000578, 12623 ANRT 2016, 11/10/2016, MR 12901 CIDF17000143, MRR14F, ARS4-B, MIB3 ANRT 2016, 30/11/2016, MR 13255 ANRT 2017, 09/02/2017, MR RAAT/44A/0219/S(19-0487), 13576 ANRT 2017, MR 13900 ANRT 2017,...
  • Page 400 MR 00030377 ANRT 2021, MR (1) es posible que este equipo o dispositi- 00030494 ANRT 2021. vo no cause interferencia perjudicial y (2) este equipo o dispositivo debe aceptar Mauritius cualquier interferencia, incluyendo la que pueda causar su operación no deseada. TA/2018/0084, TA/2019/0509, TA/ 2019/0510 Moldova...
  • Page 401 R/8052/19_D090024, R/ ESD-1919228C, ESD-1919230C, 8056/19_D090024, R/ ESD-1919232C, ESD-1919559C, 8649/19_D090024, R/ ESD-1919803C, ESD-1919804C 8749/19_D172338, R/9347/20_D172338, Qatar R/9675/20_D192564, R/ 9676/20_D192564. CRA/SA/2015/R-4714, CRA/SA/2016/ R-5808, CRA/SA/2017/R-6720CRA/SA/ D100428: 2017/R-6722 CRA/SA/2018/R-6820, R/5725/18, R/5772/18, R/5774/18, R/ CRA/SM/2018/R-7447, CRA/SM/2019/ 5819/18, R/5820/18, R/5884/18, R/ R-8053, CRA/SM/2019/R-8054, 5885/18, R/5886/18, R/5887/18, R/ CRA/SM/2020/S-0005129, 6021/18, R/6022/18, R/6023/18, R/ ICTQATAR/RT/2010/R-1978...
  • Page 402 Serbia TA-2019/5116, TA-2019/5167, TA-2020/4885, TA-2020/5217, 1-01-3454-3618/11, P1617197200, TA-2020/6392, TA-2020/7066, P1619030100, P1619047400, TA-2020/7390, TA-2021/0295, P1619073700, P1619073800, TA-2021/2146. P1619095800, P1620011000, P1620132251, P1620132300, Tanzania P1620069300, P1620151500, P1620169600, P1621196100, H 005 20, TCRA/TAC/1726/2021 H 005 21, 34540-768/18-5, 34540-1313/16-3, И005 12, И005 13, Thailand И011 13-4, И005 14, И005 15, И005 16, И005 17, И005 18, И005 19, И005 20, И011 14, И011 15, И011 17, И011 18, И011 19, ИH005 19.
  • Page 403 Turkey (2) This device must accept any interfer- ence received, including interference that See EU declarations of conformity under may cause undesired operation. → page 373. CAUTION TO USERS: Changes or modifica- Countries outside of the USA that certi- tions not expressly approved by the party fy and approve radio equipment based responsible for compliance could void the on the USA’s FCC guidelines:...
  • Page 404 try to correct the interference by one or Парк, Лє Лой Комуна, Ан, Дуонг more of the following measures: Дистрикт, Хай Фонг Сити, Въєтнам; — Reorient or relocate the receiving anten- Uruguay VU20190312-003278, — Increase the separation between the VU20190412-004940, equipment and receiver.
  • Page 405 C00082015, C0080180319AF04A2, C010121051BAF04A2, C0101230419AF04A2, C0118220519AF04A2, C0119220519AF04A2, C0163150719AF04A2, C0197111217AF04A2, C0314061219AF04A2, C0438061120AF04A3 Belarus BY/112 11.01.TP024 020 00007 BY/112 11.01.TP024 020 00008 BY/112 11.01.TP024 020 00047 BY/112 11.01.TP024 020 00059 BY/112 11.01.TP024 020 00687 BY/112 11.01.TP024 020 00716 BY/112 11.01.TP024 030 00140 BY/112 11.01.TP024 020 00653 BY/112 11.01.TP024 020 00652 Ra.RU.21ИP01 TP2018/024/BY...
  • Page 406 Technical data Maximum trailer weight and drawbar load information The figures for maximum trailer weight and Notes on technical data drawbar load that are given on the type plate of the towing bracket are for certifica- Unless otherwise indicated or listed sepa- tion purposes only.
  • Page 407 Vehicle identification number The type plate contains the following data: Manufacturer. EU Type Approval Number. Vehicle identification number (VIN). Gross vehicle weight rating Gross combination weight rating. Gross front axle weight rating Gross rear axle weight rating Engine code. Manufacturers’ addresses. Official type designation.
  • Page 408 Dimensions Fig. 230 Vehicle dimensions. The data in the table applies to the most special vehicles. They can also vary in vehi- basic model. cles that have been manufactured for other countries. The specified values can vary due to differ- ent tyre and wheel sizes, if additional Information on the composition of the equipment is fitted, for different model ver-...
  • Page 409 Engine code DPBC Maximum torque 220 at 1,750–3,000 rpm Gearbox Maximum speed Tourneo Connect L1 km/h Tourneo Connect L2 Tourneo Connect L1: weight ratings and axle loads Gearbox 1,542–1,659 1,572–1,688 Kerb weight Gross vehicle weight rating 2,150–2,300 2,150–2,300 Gross front axle weight rating...
  • Page 410 Maximum permissible draw- bar load Load for rear carrier systems → page 278, Fitting a rear carrier system or bicycle carrier on the ball coupling Tourneo Connect L2: weight ratings and axle loads Gearbox 1,608–1,720 1,637–1,749 Kerb weight Gross vehicle weight rating 2,220–2,350...
  • Page 411 Engine code DTRF Maximum torque 250 at 1,375–2,000 rpm Gearbox Maximum speed km/h Tourneo Connect L1 Tourneo Connect L1: weight ratings and axle loads 1,610–1,728 Kerb weight Gross vehicle weight rating 2,220–2,350 Gross front axle weight rating 1,130 Gross rear axle weight rating 1,130–1,270...
  • Page 412 DTRE Maximum torque 280 at 1,500–2,500 rpm Gearbox Maximum speed Tourneo Connect L1 km/h Tourneo Connect L2 Tourneo Connect L1: weight ratings and axle loads 1,610–1,727 Kerb weight Gross vehicle weight rating 2,220–2,350 Gross front axle weight rating 1,130 Gross rear axle weight rating 1,130–1,270...
  • Page 413 Maximum permissible draw- bar load Load for rear carrier systems → page 278, Fitting a rear carrier system or bicycle carrier on the ball coupling Tourneo Connect L2: weight ratings and axle loads 1,682–1,785 Kerb weight Gross vehicle weight rating 2,300–2,450...
  • Page 414 Engine code CRVD Maximum torque Gearbox Maximum speed Tourneo Connect L1 km/h Tourneo Connect L2 Tourneo Connect L1: weight ratings and axle loads 1,606–1,625 Kerb weight Gross vehicle weight rating 2,220–2,350 Gross front axle weight rating 1,130 Gross rear axle weight rating 1,130–1,270...
  • Page 415 The exact weight can be found on the vehicle’s type plate → page 405 or safety certificate → page 405. Tourneo Connect L2: maximum trailer weights Maximum trailer weight, 1,400–1,500 braked, gradients up to 12% Maximum trailer weight, un- braked...
  • Page 416 The maximum speed is set in 6th gear. Tourneo Connect L1: weight ratings and axle loads Gearbox 1,610–1,864 1,643–1,904 Kerb weight Gross vehicle weight rating 2,220–2,350 2,250–2,400 Gross front axle weight rating 1,130 1,170 Gross rear axle weight rating 1,130–1,270 1,130–1,270...
  • Page 417 Energy consumption (off-vehicle charg- European Directive 1999/94/EC ing), fuel consumption (combustion The fuel/energy economy, CO2 emissions engine and not off-vehicle charging) and electric range of a vehicle do not just and CO2 emissions depend on the efficient utilisation of the The WLTP values for fuel/energy consump- fuel by the vehicle, but also on the driving tion, CO2 emissions and range in electric...
  • Page 418 List of abbreviations Abbrevia- Definition tion A2DP Advanced Audio Distribution Profile: manufacturer-independent technology for audio signal transmission via Bluetooth®. Advanced Audio Coding: format for compressing audio files. anti-lock brake system ALAC Apple Lossless Audio Codec: format for compressing audio files. (amplitude modulation): Medium wave.
  • Page 419 Abbrevia- Definition tion Personal Identification Number. Point of Interest. Radio Data System: Radio data system for additional services. Secure Digital (Memory Card): digital memory card Subscriber Identity Module Short Message Service: text messaging service. Serial Port Profile: serial data transmission via Bluetooth®. Traction Control System: Traction Control.
  • Page 420 Index Mechanical front seat Seats in the second row of seats Abroad Steering wheel Extended trips with your vehicle Adjusting the output volume Selling the vehicle Aerial Air pressure see Brake support systems see Tyre pressure Accessing service schedules Air recirculation mode Accessories Auto Air Refresh Acoustic warnings...
  • Page 421 Adaptive Cruise Control Coasting Adaptive Cruise Control with Lane Cen- Driving tring Function Anti-lock brake system (ABS) Kickdown function Automatic Emergency Braking Launch Control Automatic Post-Collision Braking Sys- Pulling away on uphill gradients Stopping on uphill gradients Blind Spot Assist Automatic headlights Brake Assist system Automatic Post-Collision Braking Sys-...
  • Page 422 Plus see Changing lights Switching on and off Button cell System limits In the vehicle key Troubleshooting see Remote control Bluetooth Profile Camera Bluetooth audio Camera lenses Connecting an external audio source Cleaning and care Cameras Bluetooth interface Add-on parts Bonnet Closing Damage...
  • Page 423 Breakdown Troubleshooting Breakdown set Connection Changing bulbs Bluetooth Checks when filling the tank Cable Driving abroad Driving safety Wireless 251, 253 Lifting the vehicle with the jack Connectivity components Preparation for changing Continuous parking light a wheel Controls 225, 226 Preparing for a trip Cleaning and care Pro Trailer Backup Assist...
  • Page 424 Radio systems Display and control unit 225, 226 Decorative films Displays Adaptive Cruise Control with Lane Cen- Cleaning and care tring Defrost function Bonnet Defrosting Cruise Control see Climate Control system Driver State Assist see Defrost function Lane-Keeping System Destination information Resetting driving data displays see Digital instrument cluster Speed Limiter...
  • Page 425 Driving into a parking space Engine and ignition Active Park Assist Automatic ignition switch-off Driving out of a parking space Car wash function Active Park Assist Ignition lock With Cross Traffic Alert Ignition switched on warning Driving safety Immobiliser Driving through water Preheating Driving tips Starting the engine...
  • Page 426 Filling In the dash panel 301, 302 Safety notes In the engine compartment Fire extinguisher Types First row of seats Installing the head restraints Gear display Removing the head restraints see Gear-change indicator First-aid box Gear-change indicator see First-aid kit see Digital instrument cluster First-aid kit General information...
  • Page 427 see Auxiliary heater and auxiliary venti- Start screen lation Switching on and off Immobilizer System settings Importer Tiles Address Time and date In an emergency Vehicle settings menu Breakdown Voice control Check list Warnings Hazard warning lights Infotainment-System Making you and your vehicle safe Digital manual Indicator lamp Instrument cluster...
  • Page 428 Switching on and off System limits Main displays Troubleshooting see Digital instrument cluster Launch Control Maintenance Leaving Home function see Service interval display Licences Maintenance due! Lifting the vehicle Malfunction Checklist Automatic transmission Jack Component protection Light Rain and light sensor Headlights Tyre monitoring system 332, 333...
  • Page 429 Pairing Navigation announcements Sending messages Navigation map 238, 242 Mobile phone interface Offroad navigation Assigning speed dial button Predictive navigation Basic Restrictions Calling a favourite Route guidance Comfort Route plan Contacts Saved data Deleting favourites from the speed dial Saving a destination button Saving destinations Editing speed dial button...
  • Page 430 Rear view camera system Changing bulbs Other applicable documents Checking the coolant level Outside temperature display Checking the engine oil level see Digital instrument cluster Refilling coolant Overview Refilling engine oil Centre console Vehicle battery (12-volt) Working in the engine compart- Driver door ment Driver side...
  • Page 431 see Climate Control system Seat belts Recycling Seat belt routing Recycling end-of-life vehicles Seat belts Refuelling Belt retractor Analogue fuel gauge Belt status display Digital fuel gauge Belt tension limiter Fuel gauge Belt tensioner Refuse utilisation Buckle-up request Remote control Cleaning and care Button cell Fastening...
  • Page 432 see Digital instrument cluster Infotainment system Selling the vehicle Speed dial keys In other countries/continents Speed Limiter Sensico (premium artificial leather) Displays Cleaning and care Operating Sensors Troubleshooting Add-on parts Speed rating letter Cleaning and care Speed warning for winter tyres Damage see Digital instrument cluster Repairs...
  • Page 433 Anti-lock brake system (ABS) Things to note Component protection Brake Assist system (BAS) Towing 276, 309 Third row of seats Folding the backrest backwards Electromechanical brake servo Folding the backrest forwards (EBS) Installing the head restraints Electronic brake pressure distribution Installing the seats (EBD) Removing the head restraints...
  • Page 434 Drawbar load Boot lid is stiff Driving Brake fluid level too low Emergency breakaway cable Brake pedal indicator lamp Exterior mirrors Brake support systems Fitting the towing coupling Brake system Headlamp adjustment Climate Control system LED tail light clusters Clutch Loading Connected vehicle Maximum trailer weight...
  • Page 435 Selecting target pressures for partial or Seat radio system full vehicle load Selective catalytic reduction system fault Selecting tyre types Selector lever lock Spare wheel Speed Limiter Switching on or off Steering 155, 156 Tyre repair set Steering column see Breakdown set System update Tyre wear The indicator lamp in the vehicle key is...
  • Page 436 Switching the activation word on and Preserving the paintwork Protective films Troubleshooting Rubber seals Voice commands Seat belts Voice control (Siri) Seat covers Apple CarPlay Seat cushions with seat heating Volume Seats with airbag components Defining external audio sources Sensico (premium artificial leath- Sensors Warning and indicator lamps Service position for windscreen wip-...
  • Page 437 Handling wheels and tyres Winter tyres Identification All-wheel drive Low-profile tyres Speed limitation Mobility tyres Wiper blades New tyres 337, 341 Cleaning and care 294, 363 Old tyres Replacing Replacing tyres 337, 341 Wipers Rotating wheels Folding back wiper arm Running in 337, 341 Function...