To connect the multimedia system of the FAW Volkswagen Jetta VS7 to the internet, use the vehicle's connectivity components, which may include the mobile phone interface, App-Connect, or media control. These components allow data exchange between the vehicle and external devices or the internet. Ensure that connected devices are protected with anti-virus software and follow general cybersecurity precautions.

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April 5, 2025

Как отключить складывание зеркал

Summary of Contents for FAW Volkswagen Jetta VS7

Page 1 Owner's manual Jetta VS7 Owner's manual: Jetta VS7 Stand: 29.01.2023 Englisch: 01.2023 Artikel-Nr.: 182.5C1.TRO.74  1825C1TRO74...
Page 2 All rights under the laws of copyright are expressly equipment or technical specifications at any time. reserved by FAW-Volkswagen. Subject to alteration The data provided concerning scope of delivery, ap- and amendment.
Page 3 Volkswagen dealership, they will always be happy to deal with your questions, suggestions or problems. FAW-Volkswagen Automobile Co., Ltd. continuously to develop and further improve all vehicles. Please un- derstand that the equipment and performance of subsequent models will be changed without prior notice.
Page 4 Table of Contents Owner's manual writing Lights instructions – Turn signals – Vehicle lighting – Headlight main beam Owner's manual – Parking light – Headlights Vehicle overviews – Interior lighting – Front view Vision – Side view – Rear View –...
Page 5: Table Of Contents
– Disposal of used batteries and electronic Transporting items devices – Stowing luggage and loads – Returning and scrapping end-of-life – Luggage compartment cover vehicles – Luggage compartment floor Technical data – Luggage compartment equipment – Notes on technical data –...
Page 6 Owner's manual writing instructions – This instruction manual is for Jetta VS7 of all The following standard manuals should models and versions. be included in the vehicle folder: A glossary of acronyms is attached at the end of – – Owner's manual this instruction manual, which is used to illustrate –...
Page 7 Vehicle overviews Front view Fig. 1 Overview of vehicle from front Fig. 1 Description: Windscreen: – with vehicle identification number ......................– with windscreen wiper 78, 153 ............................ – with rain/light sensor positioned near the interior mirror 79, 206 ............... –...
Page 8 Side view Fig. 2 Overview of vehicle from right Fig. 2 Description: Tank flap ..................................Roof railing ................................. Door release lever ..............................Exterior mirrors ................................ – Auxiliary turn signals ............................– Ambient lighting (depending on vehicle type) – Area View camera ..............................
Page 9 Rear View Fig. 3 Overview of vehicle from rear. Fig. 3 Description: Roof aerial .................................. High-level brake light Rear window: – with rear window heating ..........................– with rear window aerial – with rear window wiper 78, 153 ..........................Button for opening the boot lid: –...
Page 10 Driver door overview Fig. 4 Overview of driver door operating mechanism Fig. 4 Description: Door background lighting (depending on vehicle equipment) Operating mechanism area: – Rotary knob for exterior mirror settings and functions ..............– Buttons for operating electric windows ....................
Page 11 Driver side overview Fig. 5 Overview of the driver side Fig. 5 Description: Release lever for bonnet ............................Steering column adjusting lever ........................Fuse box cover plate .............................. Light switch ................................Turn signals and headlight main beam lever ....................– With switches and buttons for driver assist systems .................
Page 12 Overview of Centre console Fig. 6 Overview of the upper section of the centre Fig. 7 Overview of the lower section of the centre console console Fig. 6 Description: Infotainment system Booklet Infotainment system → Vents ..................................... Control buttons: – for hazard warning lights  ..........................
Page 13 Front passenger side overview Fig. 8 Overview of front passenger side Fig. 8 Description: Location of front passenger front airbag in dash panel ................. Vents ..................................... Opening lever of the storage compartment .................... Controls in the roof Symbol Meaning ...
Page 14 Driver information Symbol Meaning Electronic Stability Control (ESC)  or Acceleration Slip Regulation Symbols in the instrument (ASR) page 132. → cluster Acceleration Slip Regulation (ASR)  switched off. page 132 → Anti-lock braking system (ABS) is The alarm/indicator lamp can be lit individually or ...
Page 15 – Digital instrument cluster (basic) Symbol Meaning – Displays The ACC is regulating, no vehicle  – Service menu detected in front page 116. → – Driving data (Multifunction display) The ACC is regulating, vehicle in  – Driving data display (multifunction front detected page 116.
Page 16 Analogue instrument cluster Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 13.  Fig. 9 Analogue instrument cluster in the dash panel Instrument illustration: Fig. 9 → Rev counter (running engine speed in revolutions x 1,000 per minute) page 14 →...
Page 17 Digital instrument cluster (basic) Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 13.  Fig. 10 Digital instrument cluster in the dash panel Rev counter (running engine speed in revolu- Explanation about the meter Fig. → tions x 1,000 per minute) page 14 →...
Page 18 (thin ice alert) in addition to the display tem- ● In ambient temperatures above +4 ° C, roads perature. This symbol is displayed until the ambi- may freeze even if the display does not dis- ent temperature rises above +6℃ →...
Page 19 Reset the oil change maintenance data Switch drive data storage Select the Reset Oil Change Maintenance data menu Press the button in the multifunction steering  and confirm by pressing the button on the wheel.  multifunction steering wheel. Memory from the start Reset vehicle condition check data If the interrupted driving time is more than two Select the Reset Vehicle Condition Check data menu and...
Page 20 Average speed Select the driving data display item The average speed will be displayed on the – Depending on the information mode selected, screen after the starting drive of about 100 me- this can be done by buttons to open ...
Page 21 – Select the drive data memory to be emptied Warning to pay attention to the owner's man- through buttons in the multifunction ual information   steering wheel.  Symbol lighting- You can find more in- formation about the current warning in the –...
Page 22 that the driver is in a state of fatigue, it will issue WARNING an alarm and display the corresponding informa- Do not take advantage of the extra conven- tion on the instrument cluster screen Fig. 11 → ience provided by the driver fatigue warning warn the driver to pay attention.
Page 23  – Press the button repeatedly until the The fuel tank is running out of fuel.  minutes required are displayed. Press and hold The yellow alarm light is on. The vehicle runs on the button to quickly adjust the mi- spare fuel (arrow pointing area) ...
Page 24 NOTICE Low temperature zone. The engine has not yet reached operating temperature. Avoid Do not run until the fuel tank is completely de- heavy engine load and high speed operation pleted! Irregular fuel supply may lead to engine until the engine reaches the operating tem- fire or tempering, unburned fuel into the exhaust perature.
Page 25 The company has different models of instrument Reset service interval display item clusters, so display forms and items may vary. If the vehicle is not maintained by the qualified workshop after the expiration of an oil change The company's service interval is divided into maintenance or regular inspection maintenance, two categories: oil replacement maintenance and the Service Interval Display item can be reset as...
Page 26 ● Do not open the menu on the instrument Operation using the multifunction cluster while the vehicle is moving. steering wheel Some system settings may be changed or Please refer to at the start of the chapter  deleted when the battery capacity of the on page 23.
Page 27 Fig. 17 to browse the selection menu. Or →  Infotainment systems combine important directly by the buttons Fig. 17 →   vehicle systems into a central operating open and browse the selection menu. unit, such as menu settings, radio, and –...
Page 28 Safety precautions Opening theVehicle settingsmenu – Switch on the ignition. – Switch on Infotainment system if necessary. General notes – Press the button.  – Tap the function button , and se- Vehicle settings Driving preparation and safety lect Vehicle settings menu. In order to ensure the safety of you and all occu- –...
Page 29 Driving preparation and safety (Continued) Checks when filling the tank Do not let external factors distract you from If you are not familiar with the operation process  traffic conditions while driving, such as talk- and safe operation procedures, or do not have ing to occupants, making phone calls, appropriate equipment, tools and vehicle oil, you opening menus and adjusting system set-...
Page 30 ● Take regular breaks on long journeys - at ● The number of people in the car shall not ex- least every two hours. ceed the number of seats equipped with seat belts in the car. NOTICE ● When driving with children, the appropriate protection system page 42, Child seats →...
Page 31 – Never rest your feet on the dash panel. If the passenger cannot keep the correct sitting position due to the size, you can contact Volks- – Never rest your feet on a cushion or backrest. wagen dealership, who will make special modifi- –...
Page 32 – Adjust the seat height so that both hands ● Safety belts are the most effective means to reach the highest point of the steering wheel. reduce the fatality rate in an accident. There- fore, in order to protect the driver and all oc- –...
Page 33 should be replaced at the qualified workshop Frontal collisions and the laws of in a timely manner. Seat belts must be re- physics placed even if there is no apparent damage to the surface! At the same time, the seat Please refer to at the start of the chapter ...
Page 34 move forward at the speed before the collision until the movement is stopped by an object blocking the vehicle In this case, the driver and passenger were not wearing seat belts and would have absorbed all the kinetic energy re- leased by the impact point Fig.
Page 35 airbags. Therefore, traffic laws in most countries Seat belt protection require drivers and passengers to wear seat belts while driving. Please refer to at the start of the chapter  on page 30. Even if a vehicle is equipped with airbags, all drivers and passengers are required to wear seat belts for the following reasons: front-seat front airbags, for example, trigger in a serious frontal...
Page 36 Even if you cannot smooth the seat belt and eliminate the distortion, you should still wear the seat belt while driving, but the twisted part of the seat belt should not be in contact with the passenger's body. In this case, you should go to the qualified workshop as soon as possible to re- pair the twisted seat belt.
Page 37 Occupants who are not sitting correctly during an ● The seat belt provides the best protection accident can be seriously injured or even kil- when the seat backrest is in an upright posi- page 28, Correct sitting position. → tion and the occupant is wearing the seat belt correctly for his or her body size.
Page 38 dem with the airbag system. In the event of a ● When a pregnant woman is wearing the belt, rollover accident, the seat belt tightener will not the waist belt in the pelvic area must be as be activated if the side airbag is not activated. low as possible, flat under the “raised ”abdo- men.
Page 39 ● Seat belt tensioner and automatic seat belt WARNING retractor cannot be repaired and must be re- Nothing should come between the occupant placed! and the airbag inflating area, otherwise, the risk of injury increases when an airbag is activa- Airbag modules and seat belt tensioner may ted and expands.
Page 40 ● The smoke emitted may irritate the skin and WARNING mucous membranes of the eyes and may If the airbag system is faulty, the airbag may cause breathing difficulties, especially in not trigger properly, not trigger at all, or trigger people with asthma or other health condi- when it should not trigger, resulting in serious tions.
Page 41 The airbag can only be used as the auxiliary pro- Functions and introduction to the tection device of the three-point safety belt, and Airbag system it can play the auxiliary protection role in the event of an accident and the deceleration value Please refer to at the start of the chapter ...
Page 42 – In a mild side impact. The driver's front airbag is in the steering wheel, Fig. 29, and the front passenger's front airbag → – In a rear collision. is in the dash panel Fig. 30, marked with the → –...
Page 43 When a side impact occurs, the system triggers Side airbag the side airbag on the collision side to provide protection for the passenger body on the colli- Please refer to at the start of the chapter  sion side. on page 37. WARNING When the vehicle collision triggers the airbag, the airbag instantly expands at high speed.
Page 44 ● No accessories should be installed on the Head airbag door! Please refer to at the start of the chapter  ● Shade screens shall not be installed on doors on page 37. and Windows and shall be approved by Volkswagen dealership.
Page 45 Child seat type WARNING Children can be seriously injured or even killed Please refer to at the start of the  when they are not protected by child protec- chapter on page 43. tion systems or when child protection systems are not used properly.
Page 46 have built-in seat belt guides and side pad- Regulatory requirement ding. Therefore, the company recommends the Standards and regulations for the use of child use of child seats with backrest. Two sets of seats and their fixtures may vary from region to child seats are suitable for children up to 7 region.
Page 47 Dangers of carrying children in front WARNING passenger seats The use of a forward-facing child seat in the In the front passenger seat, when using rear-fac- front passenger seat may seriously injure the ing child seat, if the front passenger airbag is occupant.
Page 48 – Top Tether: The top retainer strap is connected – Baby seat or rear-facing child seat: ISOFIX and to it by a retainer hookThe retaining ring loca- Supporting foot. ted on the rear seat backrest of the luggage – when installing front-facing child seat: ISO- compartment is connected page 48.
Page 49 Child seat fixed Dimensional Front passen- Outside rear Rear middle Grade direction class ger seat seat seat forward Level 2: 15 to forward IL-SU 25 kg Level 3: 22 to forward IL-SU 36 kg – Dimensional class: The size class corresponds –...
Page 50 – Remove the rear seat head restraints for in- Fix the child seat with top retainer stalling the child seat and place the head re- strap (Top Tether) straints in a safe place in the car page 65. → – Pass the top tether of the child seat backwards Please refer to at the start of the ...
Page 51 Weight classes Child weight Front passenger seat Rear row seat Group 2 15 - 25 kg Group 3 22 - 36 kg u: universal; x: The seat is not suitable for the installation of a child seat of this class Secure child seats with seat belts –...
Page 52 ● Park your vehicle in a safe position away First-aid kit, warning triangle, high- from the main lane. visibility waistcoat, and fire ● Switch on the hazard lights. extinguisher ● When locking the vehicle, keep children and people in need of help away from the vehi- cle.
Page 53 Switching on and off WARNING Rapid acceleration or emergency braking in the Key kit car scattered items may be thrown out of place, seriously injured the car! ● Fire extinguishers, high-visibility waistcoats, Vehicle key first aid kits and warning triangle must be securely secured to their respective storage locations.
Page 54 may be extremely hot or cold depending on DANGER the seasons, exposing occupants to a high Diameter of 20mm battery or other lithium risk of injury and illness, and even death, es- battery accidentally swallowed or stuck into pecially affecting children. the trachea, in a short time can make people ●...
Page 55 Troubleshooting Keyless Access (Keyless Access)for locking or unlocking the vehicle Vehicle cannot be locked or unlocked Radio remote controls are subject to interference from obstacles, adverse weather conditions, or transmitters (such as mobile communications de- vices) operating in the same band near the vehi- cle.
Page 56 Doors and central locking If the vehicle is fully unlocked, the tailgate will not automatically lock after closing. system Temporarily disable the Keyless Access To prevent others from unlocking and starting Introduction  the vehicle without permission, the Keyless Access system can be temporarily disabled in the This chapter contains information on the follow- following manner.
Page 57 Auto Lock and Auto Unlock WARNING In strong winds or when the vehicle is parked Please refer to at the start of the  on a ramp, doors held open with door stops chapter on page 54. may suddenly close on their own, causing injury! Auto Lock ●...
Page 58 Fig. 44 jump leads: Unlock/lock the vehicle.  When all doors are closed, the central locking button will work properly regardless of whether the ignition is on or off. If the vehicle key has been used to lock the vehi- cle, the central locking button does not work.
Page 59 Manually closing the front Childproof lock passenger door and rear doors Please refer to at the start of the  chapter on page 54. Please refer to at the start of the  chapter on page 54. Fig. 48 Childproof lock: Left rear door, right rear door Fig.
Page 60 the vehicle keys are blocked by other radio sig- Troubleshooting nals (such as mobile phones) or are covered by objects (such as aluminum boxes, computers or Please refer to at the start of the  briefcases) page 97. →  chapter on page 54.
Page 61 ● Do not leave children or persons in need of Tailgate opening and closing assistance alone in the vehicle as they may lock the vehicle with the vehicle key or the Please refer to at the start of the  central locking button, thus trapping chapter on page 58.
Page 62 When the door is locked, the tailgate will be Troubleshooting locked. Please refer to at the start of the The instrument cluster page 15 displays  → chapter on page 58. whether the tailgate is open or not closed cor- rectly.
Page 63 Easy closing Windows roll-back function When the ignition switch is off, the doors and Windows can be closed outside the car with the Electric windows with roll-back function, it can vehicle key: effectively prevent the window glass hurt the oc- cupant when closing the windows.
Page 64 – Switch on the ignition. The glass roof is a roof opening system featuring two glass elements. The rear glass element is – Close allwindows and doors. fixed in place and cannot be opened. – Pull up the button on the corresponding win- The button has two positions.
Page 65 Closing the glass roof without the roll-back ● Always close the glass roof when you leave the function vehicle or if it starts to rain or snow. Other- wise, rain may flow into the vehicle through – Push the button to the second position ...
Page 66 Steering wheel WARNING Improper steering column adjustment method and steering wheel adjustment error may cause Adjusting the steering wheel serious casualties! position ● After adjusting the steering column, be sure to push the handle Fig. 53 up to lock it →...
Page 67 Seats and head restraints ● When the vehicle is running, the front pas- senger must sit upright with the back close Front seats to the adjusted seat backrest and keep any part of the body away from the airbag instal- lation position.
Page 68 Mechanically adjusting the front WARNING seat Do not leave lighters and other inflammable and explosive products on the moving track/ Please refer to at the start of the  range of the electric seat. If the electric seat is chapter on page 65. squeezed into such items during the movement process, it may cause explosion or even fire and other accidents, seriously injuring drivers and...
Page 69 Rear seats Electrically adjustable front seat Please refer to at the start of the  Introduction  chapter on page 65. This chapter contains information on the follow- ing subjects: – Folding forwards and backwards the rear seat backrest The following section describes how to adjust the rear seat.
Page 70 If you can see red mark on the button, it indi- ● The centre seat on the rear bench seat must cates that the corresponding seat backrest has never be used when the centre armrest is been unlocked. folded down – neither by adults nor children. An incorrect sitting position can cause seri- Flip back to the rear seat backrest ous injury.
Page 71 Tall occupant head restraints adjustment ● Before folding the rear seat backrest, ensure method that there is no object within the reversing range of the rear seat backrest. When adjusting the head restraints, tall passen-  gers should lift head restraints to limit position as far as possible.
Page 72 Adjusting the head restraints Head restraints removing and installing Please refer to at the start of the  chapter on page 69. Please refer to at the start of the  chapter on page 69. Fig. 58 Adjust the front seat head restraints Fig.
Page 73 Seat functions Install the front seat head restraints – Align the head restraints guide bar with the catheter on the corresponding seat back and Seat centre armrest insert it into the catheter. – Press button Fig. 60 and push down the →...
Page 74 Lights Rear fold-out centre armrest – There may be a fold-out centre armrest in the Turn signals backrest of the middle seat of the rear bench seat. – To fold down: pull the loop on the centre arm- Switching turn signals on and off rest Fig.
Page 75 Side lights or permanent parking lights on ● Always switch on your turn signals when  both sides have been turned changing lanes, overtaking, or turning. page 75, and the symbol in the → ● Switch off the turn signals immediately after switch of lights has turned green.
Page 76 Warning sound when headlights are not WARNING turned off The automatic headlamp dipped beam control When the vehicle key is removed from the igni- ( ) function turns the headlamp dipped tion and the driver's door is opened, the system beam on and off only when the ambient will sound a warning tone when: brightness changes.
Page 77 Headlight main beam Parking light Switching headlight main beam on Switching parking lights on and off and off Fig. 67 Left side of steering column: turn signals/ headlight main beam lever Fig. 66 Left side of steering column: turn signals/ headlight main beam lever Switch on the single parking light –...
Page 78 If the parking time is more than two hours, the Enable the “Leaving home” function system will recognize that the 12-volt battery is – When the light switch is in position  and low and switch off the side lights or parking the rain/light sensor recognizes dark environ- lights to ensure that the engine can still start.
Page 79 Headlamp lighting range adjustment can provide you with detailed information and this work should be carried out by the qualified Rotate adjustment knob to the following workshop. position according to vehicle load: The method of blocking and adjusting the Knob po- Vehicle load headlight may only be used temporarily.
Page 80 Vision Luggage compartment lights The internal lights will be switched on or off Wipers when the boot lid is opened or closed. Background lighting Operating the wiper lever Depending on the equipment level, the back- ground lighting provides indirect light in the vari- ous areas of the vehicle interior.
Page 81 Pulling the lever activates the automatic  NOTICE wipe/wash function for cleaning the wind- Do not switch on the wipers when the window is screen. The Climatronic will switch to air re- dry. Otherwise, the window may be damaged. circulation mode for approximately 30 sec- onds to prevent the smell of the windscreen When switched on, the wipers will tempo- washer fluid from entering the vehicle interi-...
Page 82 Adjusting the sensitivity of the rain and light – Soiling: dry dust, wax, windscreen coatings sensor (lotus effect), or detergent deposits (from an automatic car wash) can cause the rain and The sensitivity of the rain and light sensor can be light sensor to become less sensitive and react adjusted manually using the switch Fig.
Page 83 ● If your shoes or clothing come into contact WARNING with the electrolyte fluid, wash them imme- Adjusting the exterior and interior mirrors while diately with plenty of water for at least 15 driving may cause the driver to become distrac- minutes.
Page 84 Exterior mirrors Please refer to at the start of the  chapter on page 81. Fig. 73 On the windscreen: manual anti-dazzle in- terior mirror The driver must adjust the interior mirror to an appropriate position so that the situation behind the vehicle can be seen clearly through the rear windscreen.
Page 85 ● If the exterior mirrors are folded out or in WARNING without paying due attention, fingers can be Driving with the sun visors folded down and trapped between the exterior mirror and the the sun blinds pulled out can reduce your view mirror base.
Page 86 Air conditioning system The sun blind can be operated several minutes after the ignition has been switched off, provided that the driver door and front passenger door are Heating and air conditioning not opened. system Roll-back function for the sun blind The roll-back function can reduce the risk of inju- Introduction ...
Page 87 ● Keep all windows free of ice, snow, and con- ● Use air recirculation mode for a short period densation. only. Switch off the air recirculation mode as soon as it is no longer required. ● There is enough heat generated to quickly remove the condensation on the window af- NOTICE ter the engine reaches the operating temper-...
Page 88 /-- Temperature regulation Front window defrost – Turn the left thermostat Fig. – Turn the air distribution regulator Fig. 77 → → to position .  - Blower – Turn the blower adjustment knob Fig. 77 → – Turn the central blower adjustment knob the 3rd gear.
Page 89 Automatic air conditioning system (Climatronic) Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 84.  Fig. 78 In the upper part of the centre console: climatronic operating mechanism Some functions of the air conditioning system  – Seat heating depend on the vehicle equipment.
Page 90 Depending on the outside temperature, the exte- NOTICE rior rear mirror may heat up simultaneously. Do not stick any stickers over the heating wires The rear window heating switches off automati- of the rear window heating. Otherwise, the rear cally after around 10 minutes at the latest. window heating may be damaged.
Page 91 Press the button on the air Operating the seat heating – Climatronic:  conditioner panel. – press the button in the air condition-   ing block to switch on the seat heating with Turn the air distribution regulator to –...
Page 92 Heating and fresh air system cannot be ● Do not place any damp or wet objects or switched on or operation is restricted items of clothing on the seat. – The heating and ventilation system and de- ● Do not spill any liquids on the seat. frosting function work better when the engine is warm.
Page 93 Driving ● The floor mats must always be properly se- cured in the footwell. Notes on driving ● No additional floor mats or other floor cover- ings should be placed over the fitted floor mat. Pedals ● Make sure that no objects can enter the driv- er footwell while the vehicle is in motion.
Page 94 Allow the vehicle to coast with the gear engaged CAUTION in order to take advantage of the engine braking The gear-change indicator is designed only to effect, for example when approaching a red assist the driver and cannot replace the driver’s street light.
Page 95 Observe the correct tyre pressures Your Volkswagen dealership will gladly pro- vide you with further information on correct An inadequate tyre pressure does not just mean maintenance and replacement parts that are par- greater wear, but also increases the rolling resist- ticularly energy-efficient, e.g.
Page 96 WARNING WARNING Driving with worn brake pads or a faulty brake Wet brakes or brakes coated with ice or road system can lead to loss of control of the vehi- salt react more slowly and require longer brak- cle, accidents, and serious or fatal injuries. ing distances.
Page 97 Driving with an open boot lid NOTICE The height and possibly also length of the vehicle Driving with an open boot lid is extremely dan- are different when the boot lid is open.  gerous. Ensure that the open boot lid and any objects are secured properly, and take appropri- ate measures to reduce the quantity of toxic ex- haust fumes entering the vehicle.
Page 98 In some countries, special standards and regula- will seriously damage the engine. Volkswagen tions may be adopted which differ from the tech- is not responsible for any vehicle malfunctions nical status of this vehicle. We recommend that or damage caused by this. ...
Page 99 – In this case, go to a suitably qualified work- The warning is a reminder that the ignition must shop immediately and have the system be switched off before leaving the vehicle. checked. Volkswagen recommends using a WARNING Volkswagen dealership. ...
Page 100 Starter button WARNING While driving, it is important to prevent pas- sengers from accidentally pressing the starter button. Otherwise, it may activate the engine emergency shutdown function and cause an accident. ● If the emergency shutdown function is acci- dentally activated while driving, follow these steps to restart the engine: - Move the selector lever to position N or move the gear lever to neutral position.
Page 101 ● Never leave the vehicle unattended with the Starting the engine engine running, particularly if a gear or posi- tion has been selected. The vehicle may sud- Turn the vehicle key to – Vehicles with ignition lock: denly move or experience abnormal events, position Fig.
Page 102 The engine cannot, for example, be started ● When the vehicle key is removed from the with the starter button if the button cell in ignition, the steering lock may activate and the vehicle key is weak or flat. Carry out an emer- you will no longer be able to steer the vehi- gency start page 101.
Page 103 The engine can only be started using a genuine If the button cell in the vehicle key is weak or Volkswagen vehicle key with the correct code. discharged, it is possible that the vehicle key will Coded vehicle keys are available from a Volkswa- not be recognised.
Page 104 Switching on the start/stop system – The window heater is not switched on. The function is automatically activated every – Reverse gear is not engaged. time the ignition is switched on. The instrument – The outside temperature is neither too high cluster display will show information about the nor too low.
Page 105 Troubleshooting Start-Stop mode with automatic Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) The engine will be switched off after the ACC has Engine no longer starts automatically brought the vehicle to a standstill via an active If the engine Vehicles with an automatic gearbox: braking intervention page 113.
Page 106 Selecting reverse gear NOTICE – Reverse gear should be selected only when the Serious damage to the clutch and gearbox could vehicle is stationary. occur if the gear lever is shifted to a gear that is – Fully depress and hold the clutch pedal for a too low or if the clutch pedal is pressed and held few seconds →...
Page 107  -- Parking lock lock engages if the brake pedal is not depressed and the lever is in position N for more than ap- The drive wheels are blocked. May only be selec- proximately 1 second and the vehicle is travelling ted when the vehicle is stationary.
Page 108 If the selector lever is not left in the parking Driving with DSG® dual clutch gear lock position P for long periods when the engine is switched off, the 12-volt vehicle bat- tery will discharge.  The forward gear will automatically shift up or down.
Page 109 ● Always adapt your driving style to the traffic. ● Use the kickdown function or fast accelera- tion only if visibility, weather, road and traf- fic conditions permit, and other road users are not put at risk due to the acceleration and driving style.
Page 110 Removing the cover of the gearshift gate: WARNING – Switch on the electronic parking brake. If the Do not move the selector lever out of position electronic parking brake cannot be switched P without the electronic parking brake on. P on, the vehicle will have to be prevented from while the electronic parking brake is switched rolling off using other means.
Page 111 Mechanical steering column lock in vehicles must always actively apply steering to the vehi- with an ignition lock cle, as the reverse steering assist function will Remove the key from the ignition when the vehi- not steer the vehicle. cle is stationary and the steering column will be NOTICE locked.
Page 112 Driver assist systems How to operate GRA? Depending on the vehicle equipment, GRA can be operated through the turn signal lever General description page 111. → Displays WARNING When GRA is switched on, the instrument cluster The radar sensor installed on the vehicle may display shows the stored speed and the status of be subjected to harmful interference from the GRA:...
Page 113 Resuming control Operating the GRA system – Press the button in . Please refer to at the start of the chapter  The system controls the vehicle speed according on page 110. to the stored speed. Switching off – Push switch into position .
Page 114 ● When driving downhill, the speed limiter The speed limiter helps to prevent the ve- may not be able to maintain the set speed, hicle from exceeding a speed that you and the vehicle may accelerate due to its have stored. own weight.
Page 115 Cancelling control – Setting the ACC – Press the button. – Troubleshooting  The speed remains stored in the memory. The Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) main- Resuming control tains a constant speed that you have set. – Press the button. ...
Page 116 or careless use of ACC can easily lead to acci- use the brakes and take control of the vehi- dents and serious injuries. If you do not pay due cle as needed to avoid accidents and serious attention, there is a risk of accidents and seri- or fatal injuries.
Page 117 Limits of the sensors: Radar sensors only recognize vehicles that are driving in the same direction. Objects that cannot be detected: – Persons. – Animals. – stationary vehicles. – Crossing or oncoming vehicles. – Other stationary obstacles. Stationary vehicles If a vehicle detected by the ACC turns or leaves its lane and there is a stationary vehicle ahead, Fig.
Page 118 Resuming control Switching the ACC on and off – Press the button.  Please refer to at the start of the chapter  ACC adopts the last set speed and last set dis- on page 113. tance. The instrument cluster display shows the set speed and the indicator lamp ...
Page 119 Adjusting the speed – The view of the radar sensor is impaired by add-on parts, number plate holders with trim You can adjust the stored speed within the de- frames or stickers. Keep the area around the fined speed range by means of the buttons on radar sensor free.
Page 120 – When the mounting and positioning bracket Automatic braking for the automatic distance control system sen- Front Assist can decelerate the vehicle to a sor has been removed and installed. standstill. The vehicle will then not be held per- manently. Depress the brake pedal! –...
Page 121 For different conditions, Urgent warning may be ● If you are unsure about what systems your activated in the following speed ranges: vehicle has depending on the vehicle equip- ment, please enquire at a suitably qualified Urgent warning workshop before starting your journey. Vehicles driving Around 30 km/h to Volkswagen recommends using a Volkswa-...
Page 122 Objects that cannot be detected Braking intervention Front Assist may not react or may react with a Stationary vehi- Around 5 km/h to 85 km/h delay in the case of the following objects: cles – Vehicles driving outside the sensor range and Vehicles driving Around 5 km/h to 250 km/h in the vicinity of the vehicle, e.g.
Page 123 Switching off Front Assist. the improved comfort provided by pedestrian monitoring system. Drivers are always respon- Front Assist is not suitable for use in the follow- sible for braking in a timely manner. ing situations due to the limitations of the sys- tem and must be switched off ●...
Page 124 Parking and manoeuvring Troubleshooting Please refer to at the start of the chapter  Parking on page 118.   Parking Front Assist is starting up Follow the prescribed sequence of tasks. Depending on vehicle equipment, the indicator lamp lights up yellow or white. When the indica- –...
Page 125 ● Always park the vehicle in a safe location ● Be careful when driving over potholes, entran- away from flammable materials such as ces and exits of driveways, slopes, curbs, and leaves, dry grass, or spilled fuel to prevent other protruding objects that may damage the the hot exhaust system from igniting them bottom components of the vehicle, such as and causing a fire.
Page 126 Automatic switch-off when driving off WARNING The electronic parking brake is released automat- Improper exiting may result in vehicle roll ically when driving off if one of the following sit- away. This may cause accidents, serious or fatal uations occurs when the driver door is closed. injuries, and property damage.
Page 127 Keeping the vehicle stationary with the Auto Auto Hold function Hold function – Make sure Auto Hold is ready for use. The indi- cator lamp in the button lights up the   red jump lead. – Bring the vehicle to a standstill using the foot brake page 122.
Page 128 ● Never leave the vehicle while the engine is ● Ensure that your speed and driving style are running, even if the Auto Hold function is ac- always appropriate for the current visibility, tive. weather and road/traffic conditions. ● The Auto Hold function may not securely ●...
Page 129 Park Distance Control Switching on and off Please refer to at the start of the  Introduction  chapter on page 127. This chapter contains information on the follow- ing subjects: – Switching on and off – Displays – Troubleshooting Park Distance Control assists the driver when parking.
Page 130 Displays Troubleshooting Please refer to at the start of the  Please refer to at the start of the  chapter on page 127. chapter on page 127. Area View is not working as expected Possible reasons: – The sensor is dirty page 206.
Page 131 Panoramic camera system ● Always be prepared to take control of the ve- hicle by yourself. (Area View)  Introduction  Prerequisites This chapter contains information on the follow- Please refer to on page 126 and  ing subjects: at the start of the chapter on page 129. –...
Page 132 Open Yellow line: The trajectory of the  vehicle based on steering angle. – Select reverse gear. – Or:Press the button   Green horizontal line: boundary.  Close – Drive forwards at a speed of more than around 15 km/h. Troubleshooting –...
Page 133 Brake support systems Acceleration slip regulation (ASR) ASR reduces the drive output if wheelspin occurs and adapts the output to suit the road surface Brake support systems conditions page 132. The ASR makes it easier → to pull away, accelerate, and drive up hills. These braking support systems can help the driv- Anti-lock brake system (ABS) er in critical driving or braking situations.
Page 134 Brake servo WARNING The brake servo will only function when the en- Improper maintenance of other vehicle compo- gine is running and reinforces the pressure ap- nents or systems or malfunction of relevant plied by the driver on the brake pedal. components or systems can significantly re- If the brake servo is not functioning or the vehi- duce the effectiveness of ESC.
Page 135 Practical equipment – Switch the ignition off and on. – Drive a short distance at a speed of 15 km/h to Stowage areas 20 km/h. – If the indicator lamp  remains lit, go to a suitably qualified workshop. Volkswagen rec- Introduction ...
Page 136 ● No additional floor mats or other floor cover- Stowage compartment on the front ings should be placed over the fitted floor passenger side mat. ● Make sure that no objects can enter the driv- Please refer to at the start of the ...
Page 137 Open stowage compartment in WARNING front of the centre console The front centre armrest can restrict the free- dom of movement of the driver’s arms and Please refer to at the start of the  therefore cause accidents and serious injuries. chapter on page 133.
Page 138 The stowage compartment in the NOTICE driver door The coat hooks in the vehicle should only be used for lightweight clothing weighing max. 2.5 kg.  Please refer to at the start of the  chapter on page 133. Drink holders Introduction ...
Page 139 Drinks holders in the rear centre NOTICE armrest Do not place open drink bottles on drink holders while the vehicle is in motion! Otherwise, drinks Please refer to at the start of the  could be spilled and damage the vehicle and the chapter on page 136.
Page 140 Sockets NOTICE ● Never connect electrical devices that supply Please refer to at the start of the  electric power, such as solar panels or a bat- chapter on page 137. tery charger, to the 12-volt socket to charge the 12- volt vehicle battery. This can cause damage to the vehicle and the electronic com- ponents.
Page 141 The rear of the centre console USB ports in the vehicle The USB charging port provides a standard 5V charging voltage and a maximum 2A charging Please refer to at the start of the  current. It is designed for charging mobile and chapter on page 137.
Page 142 Always place only one suitable telephone, where Wireless charging function applicable Qi-certified, without protective case and with maximum dimensions 160 mm in ac- Please refer to at the start of the  cordance with the specifications on the shelf chapter on page 137. with lining mat.
Page 143 Data transfer – Use only data media and mobile devices in the vehicle than do not contain manipulated data or malware. Cyber security – Have the vehicle serviced, repaired, and main- tained only by a correspondingly qualified workshop. Volkswagen recommends using a Cyber security Volkswagen dealership.
Page 144 The type and number of cable and wireless con- USB-C port nections differ according to the vehicle equip- USB-A port ment. The connections may also be different within a model series or in special-edition mod- Model and type of USB ports els.
Page 145 App-Connect Applications (apps) Please refer to at the start of the  Introduction  chapter on page 143. This chapter contains information on the follow- Volkswagen App-Connect allows content from ing subjects: Volkswagen apps and third-party apps on mobile telephones to be shown on the Infotainment sys- –...
Page 146: Transporting Items
Transporting items ● Stow items in the vehicle interior in such a way that they can never enter the airbag de- ployment zones while the vehicle is in mo- Stowing luggage and loads tion. ● Always keep stowage compartments closed while the vehicle is in motion.
Page 147: Luggage Compartment Cover
Removing the luggage compartment cover NOTICE – Lowering the luggage compartment cover. Rubbing objects on the rear windows can cause damage to the heating wires or antennas (de- Press the luggage compartment cover out of the pending on configuration) . side holders in the luggage compart- ...
Page 148: Luggage Compartment Equipment
Roof carrier Opening the luggage compartment floor – Grab the ring handle Fig. 116 on the luggage → compartment floor and lift the the luggage Introduction compartment floor upwards.  Closing the luggage compartment floor Due to technical reasons, this vehicle is not ap- –...
Page 149: Fuel And Emission Control
Fuel and emission control Fuel types and refuelling Safety information on using Introduction  fuel This chapter contains information on the follow- ing subjects: WARNING – Identification of fuels and fuel standards Incorrect handling of fuel can cause explosions, – Petrol fire, serious burns and other injuries.
Page 150 The fuel information label specifies two fuel the specified standard and identification. Fail- grades (e.g. RON95 / minimum RON92) ing to do so may cause damage to the engine, If two fuel grades or octane numbers (RON) are fuel system, or emission purification system. ...
Page 151 may cause damage to the engine. It is recom- ● Using non-standard petrol may lead to mal- mended to use “Volkswagen-approved addi- functions of the exhaust system and trigger tives”. Volkswagen dealerships have suitable ad- the exhaust system warning light.If this ditives specifically designed for this vehicle.
Page 152: Emission Control
● Do not continue refuelling when the filler Catalytic converter nozzle switches off for the first time.  Please refer to on page 147 and  at the start of the chapter on page 150. Emission control Observe the following information to help ensure the long-term functionality of the exhaust sys- tem and the catalytic converter in the petrol en- gine:...
Page 153 Regeneration ● Comply with the relevant national and local During vehicle operation, the particulate filter traffic regulations. continuously captures carbon particles from the exhaust gas and undergoes intermittent combus- CAUTION tion at high temperatures. If the engine operates under the following con- In normal vehicle operation, the soot in the par- ditions for an extended period, the particulate ticulate filter is burnt off at high temperatures on...
Page 154: If And When Vehicle Toolkit
If and when Misfiring is occurring that can damage the vehi- cle. Vehicle toolkit – Go to a correspondingly qualified workshop and have the engine and exhaust system checked. Volkswagen recommends using a Introduction  Volkswagen dealership. – Test the engine and emissions-relevant com- This chapter contains information on the follow- ponent.
Page 155: Wipers
Wipers Contents of the vehicle toolkit Please refer to at the start of the chapter  Moving the windscreen wipers to on page 152. service position Fig. 120 Contents of the vehicle toolkit Fig. 121 Wipers in service position The scope of the on-board toolkit depends on the vehicle equipment.
Page 156 Changing the windscreen wiper blades Cleaning and changing wiper – Move the wiper arms to the service position blades before lifting page 153. → – Hold and lift the wiper arms only in the area of the wiper blade mounting. –...
Page 157: Changing Bulbs
If wax residue from car washes and other WARNING care products remains on the vehicle win- Improper replacement of bulbs can cause acci- dows, this can cause the wipers to rub. Remove dents and serious or fatal injuries. wax residue using a special cleaning product or ●...
Page 158: Changing Fuses
“Information on changing WARNING bulbs”Checklist If the described activities for changing bulbs are not observed, this can lead to accidents and Please refer to at the start of the  serious or fatal injuries. chapter on page 155. ● Always follow the described work steps and observe the general safety precautions.
Page 159 Fuses in the dash panel WARNING Using unsuitable fuses, repairing fuses and Please refer to at the start of the  bridging an electrical circuit without fuses can chapter on page 156. cause serious damage or a fire in the vehicle. This can result in serious or fatal injuries.
Page 160 – Lift off the cover. Colour coding of fuses – Place the cover on the fuse box, and press the ® ® Fuse (ATO/MINI/MAXI or MAXI+ cover down until the cover audibly engages in- Colour Amp rating to position on both sides. ...
Page 161: Jump Starting
– The blown fuse must be changed with a new ● The voltage of the 12-volt battery must be fuse with the same rating (same colour and the same as the voltage of the unpowered same markings) and same size →...
Page 162 Do not connect black jump lead to the negative Jump starting procedure terminal of the 12-volt battery (-). Connecting the negative terminal may lead to an incorrect Please refer to at the start of the  assessment of the battery status within the vehi- chapter on page 159.
Page 163: Towing
Towing – After jump starting, the jump leads should be removed only in the order D -- C -- B -- Fig. 128. → Introduction – Check the 12-volt vehicle battery by a corre-  spondingly qualified workshop. Volkswagen recommends using a Volkswagen dealership. This chapter contains information on the follow- ing subjects: WARNING...
Page 164 Towing with a breakdown truck NOTICE If one of your vehicle’s axles is to be raised for When pushing the vehicle by hand, do not press towing, then which axle depends on the gearbox on the tail light clusters, side spoilers on the rear and drive combination.
Page 165 – The distance to be towed must not exceed Pulling vehicle (front) 50km. – The tow-rope must be taut before you drive off properly. – If the vehicle is towed by a rescue vehicle, the front wheel of the vehicle must be lifted off –...
Page 166 Fitting the towing eye at front Please refer to at the start of the  chapter on page 162. Fig. 130 In the rear bumper on the right: screwing in the towing eye Fig. 131 In the front bumper on the right: removing The towing eye must always be kept in the vehi- the cover cle.
Page 167: Checking And Refilling Engine Compartment
Checking and refilling – After you have finished towing, remove the towing eye by unscrewing it in the clockwise direction using a suitable object. Engine compartment – Insert the cap in the respective recess and press in until it engages. Safety notes for working in the –...
Page 168 ● Perform work in the engine compartment ● The following precautions must be observed only if you are familiar with the necessary during engine starting or running to prevent tasks. Have the necessary work carried out electric shock or injury: by a suitably qualified workshop if you are –...
Page 169 Move the selector lever in neutral position  ● Never smoke in the vicinity of the engine page 103or the selector lever in position → compartment. page 104. → ● Never work in the direct proximity of sparks Switch off the engine and remove the key ...
Page 170 Properly closed the bonnet should be flush with the adjacent body. If the bonnet is not closed properly, a corresponding display appears in the instrument cluster display. page 168 → WARNING If the bonnet is not closed properly, it can open suddenly while you are driving and completely obscure your view of the road.
Page 171: Service Fluids And Consumables
Do not drive on! If necessary, lift the bonnet ● Never use turpentine, engine oil, fuel, nail and then close it again. varnish remover, or other volatile fluids for vehicle care, because the above materials are This symbol is also visible when the ignition is toxic and combustible substances, easy to switched off and will go out a few seconds after cause fire and explosion.
Page 172: Engine Oil
present when the cleaning solution is filled, the ● It is recommended to use the original air dirt will enter the system and block the washer windscreen washer fluid recommended by jet. our company. ● Appropriate antifreeze can be added to the –...
Page 173 For information about the lighted warning lights Engine oil standards and indicators, see Troubleshooting at the end of this chapter. page 174 → Please refer to on page 165 and  at the start of the chapter on page 171. WARNING If engine oil is handled without due care, this can cause serious burns to the body.
Page 174 ● Use only engine oils that meet the quality re- ● Keep your arms horizontal when unscrewing quirements of the corresponding VW standard the oil drain plug with your fingers to pre- for refilling. Use of other engine oil may dam- vent the emerging oil from running down age the engine! your arm.
Page 175 Checking the engine oil level and adding engine oil Please refer to on page 165 and at the start of the chapter on page 171.  Fig. 138 Engine oil level markings on the oil dip- Fig. 139 In the engine compartment: engine oil fill- stick (illustration) er opening cap (illustration) Engine oil level in the normal range.
Page 176: Coolant
Checklist (Continued) 11. In order to avoid overfilling, wait for at least 1 minute after each refill step to allow the engine oil to flow into the sump. 12. Read the engine oil level from the dipstick again before refilling with a further small quantity of engine oil →...
Page 177 Do not work on the cooling system unless you inal coolant should be selected according to the are familiar with the task, aware of the general current lowest ambient temperature of the vehi- safety procedures and have the correct equip- cle use area.
Page 178 Checking engine coolant level Checking the coolant level and refilling coolant The coolant may be above the marked area upon delivery of new vehicles or after repairs to the cooling system. This is normal. The coolant does Please refer to on page 165 and ...
Page 179 original coolant that meets the local tempera- vehicle and may cause corrosion damage in ture requirements shall be filled as soon as the engine or even lead to failure of the en- possible! gine. ● Add coolant shall not exceed the upper limit of WARNING the marked area.
Page 180: Brake Fluid
Brake fluid The brake fluid level drops slightly during vehicle operation as the brake pads wear and the brakes are automatically adjusted. This is normal, and there is no need to worry about it.  Brake fluid level The indicator light lights up red Low brake fluid level is too low.
Page 181: 12-Volt Vehicle Battery
Installation position of 12-volt vehicle battery WARNING The 12-volt vehicle battery is located in the en- Brake fluid is toxic! gine compartment. ● Never store brake fluid in empty food con- tainers, bottles or any other non-original Explanation of the warnings on the 12-volt containers as people finding these containers vehicle battery could drink the brake fluid in them!
Page 182 Preparations ● Never charge a 12-volt vehicle battery which is frozen or has been frozen. A discharged – Instructions for safe operation in engine 12-volt vehicle battery can already freeze at bay. page 165 → temperatures around 0°C. The 12-volt vehi- –...
Page 183 – At the end of charging: Switch off the charging Charging, replacing, disconnecting device, then unplug the power from the sock- and connecting the battery – At this point, remove the electrode clamp of Please refer to on page 165 and ...
Page 184 lit, the vehicle should be checked by a suitably ● 12-volt vehicle batteries should only be qualified workshop. Volkswagen recommends charged in well-ventilated spaces. using a Volkswagen dealership. ● Never charge a 12-volt vehicle battery which If the 12-volt vehicle battery was disconnected is frozen or has been frozen! Note that dis- for an extended period, the system may not able charged 12-volt vehicle batteries can already...
Page 185: Wheels And Tyres Tyre Monitoring System
Wheels and tyres ● Never exceed the top speed and load permit- ted for the fitted tyres. Tyre monitoring system WARNING Different tyre pressure or too low tyre pressure Introduction  may cause tyre failure, vehicle out of control, easy to cause casualties! This chapter contains information on the follow- ●...
Page 186 Old tyres should only be replaced by tyres The Tyre Pressure Loss Indicator may react that have been approved by Volkswagen for with a delay or not display anything at all in the the vehicle type. event of a sporty driving style, when driving on snow-covered or icy roads or unpaved roads or Do not rely only on the tyre monitoring sys- when driving with snow chain.
Page 187 The Tyre Pressure Loss Indicator must be re- – Re-synchronise the Tyre Pressure Loss Indica- synchronised under the following conditions: page 184. → – If the tyre pressures have been changed. – If the fault persists, go to a correspondingly qualified workshop.
Page 188: Wheels And Tyres
event of a malfunction, the indicator lamp will tyre temperature will increase to such an ex- flash. However, the indicator lamp will go out tent when driving that the tread peels off when the road conditions or driving style change. ...
Page 189 Tyres and rim failure precautions WARNING – Drive over kerbs and other low obstacles slow- If the tyre is not fitted correctly on the wheel ly and at right angles so that the two front rim, this can lead to damage to the wheel rim wheels come into contact with the obstacle at and the tyre could suddenly lose air or burst the same time.
Page 190 – Always store tyres in a cool, dry and preferably WARNING dark place. Do not place tyres vertically. Corrosive liquids and other substances can – Any tyres not fitted on rims should be kept in cause visible and invisible damage to the tyres, suitable sleeves to protect against dirt and which can cause the tyre to burst! should be stored vertically (standing on the...
Page 191 If the spare tyre is not the same as the tyres WARNING that are mounted on the vehicle only use The use of unsuitable or damaged wheel rims the spare tyre in the event of a breakdown for a can impair vehicle safety and cause accidents short period of time and drive with extra care.
Page 192 Note:Check the tyre pressure when the tyres – After adjusting the tyre pressures, always are cold. screw the caps onto the valves and observe the information on the tyre monitoring sys- Tyre pressure for partial load. tem. Vehicle-dependent:comfort tyre pressure for –...
Page 193 ● Worn tyres are easily to slippage (floating) Tread depth and Tyre wear when driving on wet roads. Please refer to at the start of the chapter  ● Worn tyres are a safety risk and make it diffi- on page 186. cult to control the vehicle well.
Page 194 The wheels have been balanced when the vehicle Cause of vehicle vibration while driving leaves the factory, but there are many different There are many different factors that can cause a factors that affect wheel balance in normal vehi- vehicle to run unsmoothly in Tyre damage →...
Page 195 Tyre identification number Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 186.  Fig. 150 International tyre lettering Fig. 150 Tyre lettering (example) Meaning → Product name Individual tyre designation of the manufacturer. The tyre complies with the legal requirements of the USA Department of Transportation, responsible for tyre safety standards.
Page 196 Fig. 150 Tyre lettering (example) Meaning → TRACTION AA Wet braking performance of the tyre (AA, A, B or C). The wet braking performance is tested under controlled condi- tions on certified test tracks. Tyres marked C have a low traction performance.
Page 197 Fig. 150 Tyre lettering (example) Meaning → SIDEWALL 1 PLY RAYON Details of the tyre carcass components: 1 ply of rayon (artificial silk). TREAD 4 PLIES Details of the tread components: 1 RAYON + 2 STEEL + 1 In the example there are 4 plies under the tread surface: 1 NYLON ply of rayon (artificial silk), 2 steel belt plies and 1 nylon ply.
Page 198 ● Never exceed the speed and load permitted Winter tyres for the fitted winter tyres. Please refer to at the start of the chapter  The vehicle handling is better if summer on page 186. tyres are fitted at temperatures above +7°C .
Page 199: Wheel Covers
Wheel covers Temporary spare wheel For technical reasons, snow chains must not be used on the temporary spare wheel or collapsible Centre wheel trim spare wheel. page 200 → In event of a flat tyre on one of the front wheels, fit the temporary spare wheel or collapsible spare wheel on the rear axle.
Page 200: Changing A Wheel
The jack supplied with the vehicle is only de- Wheel bolt caps signed for changing a wheel when one vehicle tyre is damaged and has to be replaced. If both tyres on one side of the vehicle, both tyres on one axle, or all tyres are damaged, go to a suita- bly qualified workshop.
Page 201 ● If your vehicle is equipped with a Tyre Pres- ● Always observe the items on the checklist sure Loss Indicator, you must immediately and the generally valid safety precautions.  adapt the system again after a wheel change. page 184 →...
Page 202 – Insert the anti-theft wheel bolt adapter into ● If the tightening torque of the wheel bolts is the anti-theft wheel bolt as far as it will go. too low, the wheel bolts and thus the wheel can become loose while the vehicle is in mo- –...
Page 203 Stowing the removed wheel ● Never drive further than 200 km with a tem- – Open the boot lid. porary spare wheel if it is fitted to the drive axle. – Fold up or remove the luggage compartment floor. page 145 ●...
Page 204 9. Make sure that the entire surface of the foot of the jack is resting securely on the ground and that the foot of the jack is positioned vertically directly beneath the jacking point Fig. 156 and  → 10. Position the jack and simultaneously contin- ue to crank the claw up until it is in position around the jacking point underneath the ve- hicle.
Page 205 – Use the box spanner to tighten all the wheel ● Always observe the items on the checklist bolts securely in a clockwise direction. . Do → and the generally valid safety precautions to not tighten the bolts in clockwise or anticlock- lift the vehicle.
Page 206: Vehicle Care Vehicle Care
Vehicle care WARNING Care products may be toxic, highly flammable Vehicle care and hazardous. Improper use of care products or the use of unsuitable care products can cause burns and poisoning and can lead to acci- Notes on vehicle care dents and serious or fatal injuries.
Page 207 – The electronic parking brake, page 123 Waxing → windscreen wipers page 78 and rain sensor → Regular waxing helps protect the body finish. Af- must be switched off before cleaning. ter washing, when there is no obvious water drop on the body surface of the vehicle high quality –...
Page 208 ● The vehicle shall not be polished when the ve- hicle is dirty or in a dusty environment. NOTICE Vehicle washer that mechanically detect the out- line of the vehicle may damage the vehicle, such as spoilers. NOTICE Improper car washing can damage parts spraying Fig.
Page 209 – Rust: Should be handled by qualified work- If the chrome-plated strip is badly soiled, use a shop. solvent-free cleaning agent if necessary. – When water no longer clearly forms small Anodised surfaces: Do not use chrome care prod- drops: apply the hard wax at least twice a year. uct.
Page 210 Textiles, microfibre cloth and leatherette: NOTICE Remove dirt with a suitable interior cleaner or Improper cleaning and care may damage the ve- with Volkswagen Genuine interior cleaner. Never hicle. use leather care agents, solvents, wax polish, ● Always observe the described tasks for vehicle shoe cream, stain removers or similar.
Page 211 Clean with a soft, moist cloth. these components or interfere with correct func- tioning of the components.This can in turn then If stubborn soiling cannot be removed with mild also lead to damage to other parts of the vehi- soap solution, use a solvent-free plastic clean- cle’s electrical system in Notes on vehicle...
Page 212: Accessories, Modifications, Repairs And Renewal Of Parts
Any retrofitted equipment has a direct impact on NOTICE the vehicle, it shall be confirmed by the Volkswa- Improper cleaning and care may damage the ve- gen whether it is suitable for the vehicle. These hicle. devices include cruise control systems or elec- ●...
Page 213 Vehicles with special auxiliary equipment or Engine and transmission guard body parts It is recommended to install engine and trans- Auxiliary equipment and manufacturers must en- mission guard according to the condition of the sure that the equipment and bodies adhere to vehicle.
Page 214 braking system. This can cause malfunctions Repairs and faults in the airbag and lead to accidents and serious or fatal inju- system ries! ● Have repairs and modifications to your vehi- Repairs and technical modifications must always cle carried out only by a correspondingly be carried out according to Volkswagen specifi- qualified workshop.
Page 215: Customer Information
Customer information bracket, or stow it in a storage compartment → so that it cannot slip around, e.g. in the centre console. Information recorded in the In case of support for SIM card access mode (rSAP) technology for telephone interfaces, use a control units compatible mobile phone.
Page 216 stored data is available from suitably qualified You can store convenience settings (personalisa- workshops. Volkswagen recommends using a tion) in the vehicle and change or reset them at Volkswagen dealership. any time. Depending on the equipment in the ve- hicle, this includes, for example: The diagnostic interface is s located in the foot- well on the driver side underneath the dash pan- –...
Page 217: Personal Data Protection
FAW-VW and its dealers will fulfil their duty of – Faults or malfunctions in important system care with high prudence and take strict technical components, e.g. lights, brakes measures to prevent information leakage.
Page 218 An electronic control unit (ECU) is installed in ers all over the world, it means that when Faw- your vehicle to process data and operate the ve- VW and its dealers provide you with vehicle re- hicle.
Page 219: Event Data Recorder
These include, for example: Depending on the equipment in the vehicle, this includes, for example: – Vehicle status information, e.g. speed, deceler- ation, lateral acceleration, number of wheel – Media files for playback of music, films or pho- revolutions and display of closed seat belts. tos in an Infotainment system.
Page 220 – Adaptive cruise control For detailed information, refer to the driver assis- tance systems page 110. The associated data → – Lane keeping system element is the “cruise control status” in Class B, – Emergency braking function which may have the following status: EDR data is recorded by your vehicle only if an –...
Page 221 For detailed information, refer to the brake sup- Name Description port systems page 131. The associated data el- → Driver's seat Status of the driver's seat ement is the “traction control system status” in belt status belt buckle. Class B, which may have the following status: Accelerator po- The percentage of the ac- –...
Page 222: Labels And Plates
Communication window on Name Description 16 ECU serial The ECU serial number in the windscreen number for re- the vehicle that imple- cording EDR ments the EDR recording data function. 17 ECU software The ECU software num- number for re- ber in the vehicle that im- cording EDR plements the EDR re-...
Page 223: Radio Reception And Antenna
The air conditioning system must always NOTICE  be serviced by trained specialists. When adding a radio or navigation system, en- Flammable refrigerant.  sure compatibility between the vehicle's integra- ted aerial amplifier and the radio or navigation Make sure you dispose of all components ...
Page 224: Disposal Of Used Batteries And Electronic Devices
Radio-based equipment ble batteries that are not a fixed part of the de- vice must be removed first and disposed of ac- – Electronic engine anti-theft locking system. cordingly. – The vehicle key. – You must delete all stored personal data be- –...
Page 225: Technical Data
Technical data Data plate and engine number letter Notes on technical data All data in the official vehicle documents always takes precedence. Except where indicated or specifically stated, the technical data applies to the basic model without any additional equip- ment installed.
Page 226: Vehicle Identification Number
Vehicle identification number Reading the vehicle identification number re- quires opening the bonnet page 165, Engine → compartment. In addition, the vehicle identification number can be read through the viewer in the lower left cor- ner of the windscreen Fig. 163.
Page 227: Vehicle Dimensions
Vehicle dimensions The data in the table applies to the basic model The specified values can vary due to additional with basic equipment. equipment, different model versions, and also for special vehicles and vehicles that have been manufactured for other countries. Length 4,624 mm Width...
Page 228: Weights And Axle Loads
Engine Vehicle gradient an- Exhaust emission Engine type Gearbox type Maximum speed Maximum gradient standard angle of a single ve- hicle (%) 1.4L 110kW ® Petrol en- China Ⅵ 180 km/h gine 1.4L 110kW ® Petrol en- China Ⅵ 175 km/h gine Information on gradient angle: ●...
Page 229: Seat Position And Backrest Angle
● Please note that the vehicle's handling and WARNING braking performance are affected by the load Do not exceed the vehicle's maximum weight and its distribution. Adjust your driving speed and axle load when loading objects. This may accordingly. cause damage to the vehicle and result in acci- dents and serious or fatal injuries.
Page 230: Brake System Related Data
Regularly inspect and adjust the wheel align- ment platform and tool/computer at least once a year as part of equipment maintenance. Four-wheel alignment parameters ® Vehicle model 1.4L 110kW TSI Petrol engine Wheel camber -16'±30' Caster angle (non- 7°09'±30' adjustable) Front toe 10'±10' Wheel camber...
Page 231: Wheel And Tyre Related Data
● The maintenance and modification of the ve- WARNING hicles shall be carried out by the qualified Incorrectly performed repairs and modifications workshop who have the necessary tools, di- on the vehicle, e.g. through use of unsuitable agnostic instruments, maintenance materials parts, can damage the vehicle and cause acci- and qualified professional and technical per- dents and serious or fatal injuries!
Page 232 Fuel consumption as measured by GB/T19233-2020 and GB/ T12545.1-2008 standards. Vehicle mod- Comprehensive emis- Engine type sion of WLTC_CO Constant fuel Constant fuel WLTC fuel consumption consumption consumption of 90 km/h of 120 km/h 1.4L 110kW FV6460LA- ® Petrol en- 5.7 l 8.0 l 6.62 l/100 km...
Page 233: Abbreviations
Abbreviations Abbreviation Definition Amp rating, unit of measurement for current strength A2DP Advanced Audio Distribution Profile: manufacturer-independent technology for audio signal ® transmission via Bluetooth Anti-lock brake system Adaptive cruise control 6-speed automatic gearbox Medium wave (amplitude modulation) Application Acceleration slip regulation Auxiliary Input AVRCP Audio Video Remote Control Profile: manufacturer-independent technology for remote con-...
Page 234 Abbreviation Definition Leaded replacement petrol Multifunctional display 5-speed manual gearbox Engine number letter Format for compressing audio files MPEG Moving picture experts group Newton, unit of force Newton meter, unit of torque On-board diagnostic system Research octane number: indication of the knock resistance of petrol. Revolutions per minute - engine speed ®...

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FAW Volkswagen Jetta VS7 Owner's Manual

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Fuel and Emission Control

If and When Vehicle Toolkit

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Wheels and Tyres Tyre Monitoring System

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