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Ford TOURNEO CONNECT 2024 Owner's Manual

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FORD TOURNEO CONNECT / TRANSIT CONNECT

Owner's Manual

Owner's Manual

FORD TOURNEO CONNECT /

TRANSIT CONNECT

V3, R1, en_GB

Print status: 16.02.2024

English: 2024.04

part number: 2KF012720AE

2KF012720AE

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Page 1 FORD TOURNEO CONNECT / TRANSIT CONNECT Owner’s Manual Owner’s Manual FORD TOURNEO CONNECT / TRANSIT CONNECT V3, R1, en_GB Print status: 16.02.2024 English: 2024.04 part number: 2KF012720AE 2KF012720AE...
Page 2 Errors opments, we reserve the right to change and omissions excepted. specifications, design or equipment at any © Ford Motor Company 2024 time without prior notice and without any All rights reserved. obligations. This publication must not be...
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 Steering wheel — Front view — Adjusting the steering wheel position 96 — Rear view Seats and head restraints — Rear view — Front seats — Driver door — Rear seats — Driver side — Head restraints —...
Page 5: Table Of Contents
— Overview and operation of the — Tyre characteristics Infotainment system — Radio Maintenance — Media — Vehicle care — Navigation — Accessories, modifications, repairs — Mobile phone interface and renewal of parts — Ford Assistant — Wired and wireless connections Table of Contents...
Page 6 Customer information — Declaration of conformity — Radar sensors — Infotainment system and antennas — Component protection — Third-party copyright information — Stickers and plates — Fluids in the Climate Control system 394 — Information in accordance with the EU Chemicals Regulation REACH —...
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. Roof railing ............................Door handles ..........................Exterior mirrors ..........................Side sliding door rail Jacking points ..........................Tail lamp clusters and reflectors ................... 110, 309 Behind the bumper: radar sensor for assist systems .............
Page 12 Rear view Fig. 3 Overview of vehicle rear with rear doors. High-level brake light Rear window: — with rear window heating ..................... — with rear window wiper ......................Camera for parking systems ....................206, 385 Licence plate lamp ........................Tail lamp clusters and reflectors ...................
Page 13 Driver door Fig. 4 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 with: — Storage possibility for a high-visibility waistcoat ............
Page 14 Driver side Fig. 5 Overview of driver side in left-hand drive vehicles. Fig. 6 Overview of driver side in right-hand drive vehicles. Vehicle overviews...
Page 15 Vents ..............................Direction indicator and high beam headlamp lever ............110, 111 Touch panel for light functions ....................Controls on the multifunction steering wheel: — for driver assistance systems ..................... — for menu selection ........................— for accepting telephone calls —...
Page 16 Centre console Fig. 7 Overview of the upper section of the centre console (left-hand drive vehicles). Shelf ..............................Infotainment system ........................Controls: — for switching the Infotainment system on and off ............. — for setting temperature of the Climate Control system or heating and fresh air system ...........................
Page 17 Fig. 8 Overview of the lower section of the centre console (left-hand drive vehicles). USB sockets ........................... Cigarette lighter or 12-volt socket ..................220, 221 Stowage compartment ......................Lever: — for manual gearbox ........................ — for automatic transmission ....................Drink holder ............................
Page 18 Front passenger side Fig. 9 Passenger side (left-hand drive vehi- cles): overview of the 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 19 Driver information Symbol Meaning Do not drive on! Symbols on the instrument Brake system fault → page 143 cluster Do not drive on! The warning and indicator lamps can light up individually or in combination and indi- Brake fluid level low cate warnings, faults or certain functions.
Page 20: Adaptive Cruise Control With Lane
Symbol Meaning Symbol Meaning SCR system fault → page 302 Check the brake pads → page 143 AdBlue® level too low → page 303 Brake too hot → page 143 Selective catalytic reduction Lit up: electronic stability con- system fault → page 302 trol (ESC) switched off by the system →...
Page 21 Symbol Meaning Symbol Meaning Automatic Emergency Braking Danger of rolling away! P not not available or functions re- possible → page 155 stricted → page 183 Clutch faulty → page 151 Lane-Keeping System switch- Transmission malfunction ed off → page 186 →...
Page 22 Symbol Meaning Symbol Meaning Adaptive Cruise Control with Outside temperature below Lane Centring active +4 °C (+39 °F) → page 25, → page 188 → page 29 Adaptive Cruise Control ac- Seat is occupied → page 50 tive, no vehicle detected ahead →...
Page 23 the Vehicle status or Vehicle menu Symbol Meaning → page 34. Speed regulation due to a right-hand bend Priority 1 warning message → page 174 The red central warning lamp flashes or Speed regulation due to lights up, in some cases together with a junction →...
Page 24 The following functions may also be availa- WARNING ble, depending on the equipment: The display may be switched off if there is — Various menus, e.g. For driver assistance a serious fault in the instrument cluster. systems. The red central warning lamp may ad- —...
Page 25 Fig. 10 In the dash panel: digital instrument cluster Pro (illustration). Secondary displays and pop-ups: situation-dependent information (e.g. driver assis- tance system status). Main display area. Secondary displays. Status display, e.g. engaged gear selector position. warnings using the button on the mul- Operating the digital instrument tifunction steering wheel →...
Page 26 Driving data Display of current driving To open the Navigation display area, time, current distance covered, aver- press the arrow buttons age speed and consumption. the multifunction steering wheel. 2. To zoom in and out, press the but- A display with information on the ve- ton and use the arrow buttons hicle status, e.g.
Page 27 — Infotainment system and navigation in- Open doors, bonnet and boot lid formation. The digital instrument cluster indicates if any doors, the bonnet or boot lid are open — Radiator fan run-on. once the vehicle has been unlocked and — Engine code (EC). while the vehicle is in motion.
Page 28 Engine code you are driving is shown as a blue arrow with a representation of the vehicle in com- Open the Service menu → page 32. bination with a compass. 2. Select the Engine code menu option. Selective wheel torque control Selector lever position for automatic The secondary display Torque distribution transmission...
Page 29 Digital instrument cluster Basic Overview of Digital Cockpit Basic The Digital Cockpit Basic is a basic version to choose various secondary displays to of the digital instrument cluster with view additional data. The term “digital in- a high-resolution TFT colour display. In ad- strument cluster Basic”...
Page 30 Showing or hiding secondary displays Operating the digital instrument cluster Hold down the button. Configuring secondary displays You can configure the secondary displays according to your preferences in order to select which secondary displays are availa- ble in the secondary display area: Select the right or left secondary dis- play area with the button.
Page 31 Information displays on the digi- WARNING tal instrument cluster Roads may be icy at low outside temper- atures, also above freezing. There is an in- Possible displays in the main display creased risk of accidents on icy roads. area of the digital instrument cluster This can result in serious or fatal injuries.
Page 32 · Always adapt your speed and driving — Gearbox. style to the set maximum speed. Telephone · Note that the maximum speed limit If the Telephone secondary display is acti- cannot be cancelled by the kickdown vated and a mobile telephone is connected function.
Page 33 Fuel gauge systems will not function if the engine stops due to a lack of fuel or irregular fuel supply. This can cause breakdowns in Digital fuel gauge traffic, accidents and serious or fatal inju- ries. · Check that the fuel tank is always suffi- ciently filled.
Page 34 Since start memory WARNING The memory collects travel and fuel econo- If the driver is distracted when driving, this my data from the moment the ignition is can cause accidents and serious injuries. switched on until it is switched off. The Operating the instrument cluster and In- memory will be deleted if the trip is inter- fotainment system can distract you from...
Page 35 2. Observe the instructions on the instru- en when the ignition is switched on and ment cluster display. a spanner symbol may be displayed on Displaying the engine code the instrument cluster display for several seconds together with one of the following Select the Engine code menu.
Page 36 Time and date Vehicle settings menu Setting the time and date on the Info- You can switch individual functions and tainment system systems on and off and make settings Tap the function button Settings in the vehicle settings of the Infotain- →...
Page 37 the 12-volt vehicle battery has been suffi- display by means of a warning or indicator ciently charged. lamp in combination with a supplementary text message and also issues an acoustic WARNING warning → page 36. The text message on the instrument cluster display is shown for Operating the Infotainment system can around 4 to 6 seconds.
Page 38 — Poor roads. 3. Select sensitivity in the Sensitivity sub- menu. — Adverse weather conditions. — Road works. Hiding messages via the multifunction steering wheel — Sporty driving style. — Towing a heavy or long trailer Press the button on the multifunc- →...
Page 39 Time-dependent information Driver Attention Monitor Driver Alert detects a journey time of Introduction 4.5 hours without a break and with- out recognised tiredness on the part of the driver. A white indicator lamp appears to- gether with a text message on the in- strument cluster display.
Page 40 · Always pay due attention and do not 2. Switch the Driver Attention Monitor on rely exclusively on the system. The driv- or off in the corresponding submenu. er is responsible at all times for their fit- If the function was switched off man- ness to drive.
Page 41 Driver Attention Monitor warning – Lev- Driver Attention Monitor is not el 1 available Distraction detected. An acoustic warning is given. The yellow Depending on the settings, an acous- warning lamp lights up in the instrument tic warning may be issued. A white in- cluster in combination with the yellow cen- dicator lamp appears together with tral warning lamp.
Page 42 vanced Traffic Sign Display system also dis- The traffic signs detected by the Traffic plays sub-plates, e.g. to indicate restric- Sign Recognition system are displayed on tions that apply only at certain times. In the instrument cluster display. Traffic signs some cases, the system can also display may also be displayed in the Infotainment the current speed limits on non-signposted...
Page 43 — When dazzled, e.g. by oncoming traffic or 2. Switch the speed warning on or off in sunlight. the corresponding submenu. — High speeds. Activating and deactivating the acous- — Dirty camera. tic warning — Traffic signs that are located outside the In the Infotainment system: area covered by the camera window.
Page 44 nection to the vehicle, the display of traffic Speed warning – Level 1 signs that may apply to the vehicle when Violation of maximum permitted speed de- towing a trailer, e.g. applicable speed limits tected. and no-overtaking signs, can be activated The speed limit detected by the system or deactivated in the vehicle settings menu flashes continuously in the instrument clus-...
Page 45 is also displayed on the instrument cluster display and in the Vehicle status menu. — The windscreen is dirty in the area of the camera or the camera view is impaired due to the weather conditions. Clean the windscreen → page 383. —...
Page 46 For more information, please refer mend that you visit your country’s Ford to the terms and conditions of your subscri- website for the latest information.
Page 47 44. You can find further information on our pri- vacy policy on your country’s Ford website Your vehicle is equipped with control units or at: that have the ability to store data based on www.FordConnected.com...
Page 48 Access to the system data is only possible with special equipment and access to the vehicle’s module. You can find further information on our pri- vacy policy on your country’s Ford website. To find out whether your vehicle is equipped with connectivity technolo- gies, visit: www.FordConnected.com...
Page 49 · Safety All vehicle occupants must assume a correct sitting position before setting off and maintain this position through- Sitting position out the trip. This also applies to the fas- tening of seat belts. Introduction · The number of vehicle occupants must never exceed the number of seats with Assuming an incorrect sitting position con- seat belts in the vehicle.
Page 50 Adopt the following seating position for — The steering wheel must always point your own safety and to reduce the level of towards the breastbone and not towards injury in the event of a sudden braking ma- the face. noeuvre or an accident: Additional points for the front passen- The following applies to all vehicle oc- ger:...
Page 51 · Never transport children or babies on belt buckles. This could prevent the your lap and never secure them togeth- seat belt buckle slots, belt buckles and er with a person. seat belts from working properly. · · Never travel wearing loose, bulky cloth- Never trap the seat belt.
Page 52 The seat belt warning for the rear seats ous or fatal injuries in the event of an acci- shows the driver the number of seats de- dent. tected when the ignition is switched on. · Always ensure that all vehicle occu- Additionally, a black or white symbol indi- pants, especially children, have fas- cates whether there are adult passengers...
Page 53 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 48.
Page 54 Correct seat belt routing Correct seat belt routing according to height The following equipment can be used to adjust the seat belt routing: — Seat belt height adjuster for the front seats → page 53. — Height-adjustable front seats → page 97. WARNING Incorrect seat belt routing can cause seri- Fig.
Page 55 to find out about any special modifications Belt retractor, belt tensioner, belt so that the seat belts and airbags can pro- tension limiter vide the optimum level of protection. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 48. Seat belt height adjuster The seat belts in the vehicle are part of the vehicle safety concept →...
Page 56 new parts that are approved for the ve- WARNING hicle. The risk of severe or fatal injuries may be · Have repairs and modifications to your increased if the seat belts, automatic belt vehicle carried out only by a suitably retractors and belt tensioners are not qualified workshop.
Page 57 A triggered airbag may cause injuries, such ties, particularly for people suffering from as swelling, bruising, burning and grazing. asthma or people who have (had) other respiratory problems. WARNING · To help reduce breathing difficulties, get The risk of injury increases if there are any out of the vehicle or open the windows objects between the vehicle occupants or doors for more fresh air.
Page 58 Characteristics of the airbag system with Fitting locations and deployment front passenger front airbag deactivation: zones — Front passenger front airbag in the dash panel. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 54. — Indicator lamp in the instrument clus- ter display.
Page 59 WARNING Incorrect use of the seats could hinder the proper function of the airbags and cause serious injury. · Never remove the front seats from the vehicle or modify any part of them. · Do not exert excessive force on the seat backrest bolsters.
Page 60 the key-operated switch and then Switching the front passenger goes out automatically → Fig. 31. The front airbag on and off front passenger front airbag has been switched on. Please refer to at the start of the Check whether the front passenger chapter on page 54.
Page 61 8. Check that the PASSENGER AIR BAG DANGER indicator lamp in the roof console If the airbag is deactivated, people on the does not light up → page 56. front passenger seat may be severely or fatally injured in the event of an accident. Deactivating the front passenger front For this reason, the front passenger front airbag...
Page 62 inflation of the front passenger front air- bag could lead to serious or fatal injuries. · Always remove the vehicle key or man- ual key from the key-operated switch before you switch on the ignition. NOTICE If the key bit is not inserted far enough, the key switch could be damaged when the key is turned.
Page 63 Central airbag Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 54. Fig. 36 On the left-hand side of the vehicle: Location and deployment zone of the curtain airbag (2-seater). Fig. 38 In the inner backrest cushion on the driver seat: centre airbag.
Page 64 tion. Regulations in some countries may Both regulations apply simultaneously. differ and must be complied with. Child seats which have been tested in ac- cordance with these standards carry an or- · Always secure children in the vehicle in ange ECE approval label. This ECE appro- a suitable child seat.
Page 65 seats with a backrest have integrated — i-Size: child seats classified as i-Size seat belt routing and side padding, and must conform to the installation and so provide better protection than booster safety requirements prescribed in regula- seats with no backrest. The use of child tion ECE-R 129.
Page 66 — Always ensure that there is enough — On the driver sun visor and, in some ca- space around the child seat. If necessary, ses, on the front passenger sun visor. adjust the position of the seat in front. — On the B-pillar on the front passenger When doing so, ensure that the driver or side.
Page 67 life-threatening injuries or being killed in ing back on itself. For rear-facing child the event of an accident. seats, use the lowest position of the seat belt height adjuster. · Never secure a rear-facing child seat to · the front passenger seat if the front Only use child seats that have been ap- passenger front airbag is switched on.
Page 68 ISOFIX system, if available, rather than posed by correctly fitted child restraint with a three-point automatic seat belt. systems. Under no circumstances are they to be used for adult seatbelts, har- Additional securing points: nesses, or for attaching other items or —...
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 63. 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 61. Fig. 47 Middle seat in the second seat row: top tether strap attached in the top tether an- chor point (depending on market and equip- ment).
Page 72 WARNING WARNING If the top tether is not secured properly or Objects in the rear pockets of the seats is not secured at the anchor point provi- can damage the top tether in the event of ded for this purpose, the child seat can an accident.
Page 73 adjusted to the child seat without turn- — Takata Mini. ing back on itself. For rear-facing child Group 0/1 seats, use the lowest position of the belt height adjuster. — Britax Römer Multi-Tech RF. 4. Put on the seat belt according to the in- —...
Page 74 — Britax Römer Multi Tech III. — Concord Transformer T. — Concord Transformer Pro. Group 1/2/3 — Concord Transformer XT. — Britax Römer Advansafix. — Concord Transformer XT Pro. Group 2 — Concord Vario. — Chicco Universe. — Cybex Solutions S i-Fix. —...
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 Initiating an emergency call manually gency System are available. The vehicle is therefore not permanently tracked. Briefly press the button cover fold open the button cover → Fig. The data relating to the emergency call is processed exclusively in order to ensure 2.
Page 79 eCall Emergency System restricted The indicator lamp in the emergency call button lights up red continuously . In addi- 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.
Page 80 Opening and closing could lock the doors and the boot lid, ac- tivate the vehicle’s drive system or switch on the ignition and thus operate electrical Vehicle key equipment, such as the electric windows. This can result in accidents and serious or Functions of the vehicle key even fatal injuries.
Page 81 Changing the button cell (variant 2) Press the release button briefly. The keyring folds open. 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 82 · Seek immediate medical assistance if 6. Or: place the vehicle key in the rear you suspect that someone has swal- drink holder in the centre console. lowed a button cell. The synchronisation process is complete. · Always keep the remote control and key ring with button cells out of the reach of children.
Page 83 Keyless Entry the Vehicle menu in the Infotainment sys- tem. Introduction The system functions may be restricted if the Keyless Entry function is deactivated. Keyless Entry allows you to unlock and lock The recommendation is to always leave the vehicle without actively using the vehi- Keyless Entry activated.
Page 84 it. The following conditions must be met si- Unlocking the boot lid multaneously for this: Unlocking takes place automatically if the vehicle is locked and a vehicle key is loca- ✓ The function is activated in the Infotain- ted in the operating range of the boot lid ment system.
Page 85 Clean the sensors. Doors and central locking but- All direction indicators flash four times The vehicle key used last is still in the vehi- Introduction cle. Remove the vehicle key and lock the If the vehicle key or central locking fails, the vehicle.
Page 86 WARNING Locking and unlocking doors manually Opening and closing the doors and boot lid without taking due care is dangerous Please refer to at the start and can cause serious injuries. of the chapter on page 83. · Open or close the doors and boot lid only when there is no-one in the move- The doors can be locked or unlocked man- ment path.
Page 87 NOTICE Automatic locking and unlocking Removing the caps without taking due care Please refer to at the start can damage the vehicle. of the chapter on page 83. · When carrying out manual opening or closing, remove parts carefully and fit Automatic locking (Auto Lock) them again correctly.
Page 88 Central locking buttons 2. Transit: Press the button underneath the door release lever so the door gen- Lock the vehicle. tly springs open. Closing the sliding door Unlock the vehicle. Vehicles without power closing: pull the Unlock the boot lid. All doors remain door handle or door release lever and locked.
Page 89 When the childproof lock is switched on, SAFELOCK a locked sliding door is unlocked from in- side by pulling the door release lever so Please refer to at the start that it can then be opened from outside. of the chapter on page 83. The electric childproof lock remains active, i.e.
Page 90 interior and cause serious injuries in the off. The unlock button is enabled again event of an emergency. as soon as the ignition is switched on. · Never leave anybody in the vehicle if — The anti-theft alarm is not activated. the vehicle has been locked using the —...
Page 91 It is no longer possible to lock the sliding Troubleshooting doors after an airbag has been triggered. Consult a suitably qualified workshop to re- Please refer to at the start store the locking function. of the chapter on page 83. Automatic deactivation of the sensors The red LED in the driver door lights up The sensors will be disabled in the follow-...
Page 92 The anti-theft alarm is activated automati- The anti-tow alarm will trigger an alarm if cally when the vehicle is locked using the lifting of the vehicle is detected. vehicle key. Switching on interior monitoring and The anti-theft alarm outputs acoustic and anti-tow alarm visual warning signals for up to five mi- Lock the vehicle.
Page 93 · — If objects that can move easily are left in Check that the closed boot lid is flush the vehicle, e.g. loose sheets of paper or with the surrounding body parts. mirror hangers. WARNING — If the vibration alarm of a mobile tele- phone is switched on.
Page 94 The doors remain locked. Guide the boot lid further upwards by hand. 2. Open the boot lid using the handle until it is held in a holding position at the lim- it stop. Wing doors Closing the boot lid manually Grab the loop on the boot lid.
Page 95 · Never close the wing doors by pressing WARNING with your hand on the rear window. A rear door that is not properly closed could open suddenly while the vehicle is WARNING in motion. This could lead to severe or fa- A wing door which is being held open by tal injuries.
Page 96 dows. The individual buttons do not have should always be deactivated so that to be held down to do this. they cannot be opened or closed. One-touch closing WARNING Pull the button for the appropriate win- When the vehicle is locked, the windows dow briefly up into the second position.
Page 97 dows were not fully closed. The function Electric window roll-back func- will have to be reset. tion Switch on the ignition. The roll-back function for the electric win- 2. Close all windows and doors. dows can reduce the risk of injuries when 3.
Page 98 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 99 Seats and head restraints the electrical components in the front seats. · Front seats Never fit seat or protective covers on the electric controls. · Do not fit seat covers or protective cov- Introduction ers over the seats unless they have been expressly approved for use in the The following section describes the options vehicle.
Page 100 Raise the handle and slide the seat cushion forwards or backwards. Pull the lever to push the front seat for- wards or backwards. The front seat must engage after the lever has been released. Electrically adjusting the front seat Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 97.
Page 101 It may not be possible to adjust the ported on the front passenger seat when seat electrically if the charge level of folded forwards → page 54. the 12-volt vehicle battery is too low. Folding the front passenger seat back- Starting the engine will interrupt the rest forwards seat adjustment procedure.
Page 102 · · The front airbag must be switched off The front airbag must be switched off and the PASSENGER AIRBAG indicator and the PASSENGER AIRBAG indicator lamp will light up for as long as lamp will light up for as long as the front passenger seat backrest is fol- the front passenger seat backrest is fol- ded forwards.
Page 103 · · All backrests must be in an upright po- While fitting and removing the rear seats, sition and securely locked in place while make sure that the seat feet are not the vehicle is in motion so that the pro- soiled or damaged.
Page 104 The backrest is engaged securely if the red mark → Fig. 70 (arrow) on the loop is not visible → Folding the backrest backwards Fig. 69 Second row of seats: folding back- rest forward and back. The seats in the second row are divided in- to a single seat and a two-seat bench.
Page 105 corresponding rear seat backrest has Folding seats in the second row not clicked securely into place, the seat forwards and backwards occupant and rear seat backrest may move forwards in the event of a sudden Please refer to at the braking or driving manoeuvre or during start of the chapter on page 100.
Page 106 3. Release the securing rod from the bracket and push the rod firmly into the seat anchoring until the securing rod engages → Fig. Folding seat back Unhook the rod from the seat anchoring point. 2. Secure the rod in the retainer under the seat.
Page 107 2. Press the rods → 3. Guide the backrest down by hand. Fig. 75 downwards in the direction of the arrow until both Do not transport any passengers (adults or locking marks are in the green area. children) on the seat with a folded-down backrest in the third row.
Page 108 Head restraints Introduction The following section shows the options for adjusting and removing the head re- straints. Always ensure that your sitting po- sition is correct → page 47. Every seat is fitted with a head restraint. The head restraints on the front seats have been developed specifically for the front seats.
Page 109 · If a seat is occupied, adjust the head re- straint corresponding to the size of the person sitting on the seat. · Never adjust the head restraint when the vehicle is in motion. NOTICE If you do not remove and fit the head re- straints properly, this can result in damage.
Page 110 Removing and installing front NOTICE head restraints Sharp objects can damage the seat cush- ion and scratch the stowage area in the Please refer to at the start backrest. of the chapter on page 106. · Always use a blunt object to remove the head restraint in vehicles with a stowage area in the backrest.
Page 111 Removing the rear head restraints 3. Adjust in longitudinal direction: slide the centre armrest forwards or back- — If necessary, fold the backrest forward wards → Fig. slightly → page 101, → page 105. — Push the head restraint all the way up. WARNING —...
Page 112 Lights WARNING Incorrect use of direction indicators, fail- Vehicle lighting ure to use direction indicators, or forget- ting to switch off a direction indicator can Switching direction indicators on confuse other road users. This can lead to accidents and serious injuries. and off ·...
Page 113 The dipped beam headlights are road ahead and to ensure that other road switched on. The indicator lamp users are able to see you. The rear lights lights up green. will not be switched on with the daytime running lights. The vehicle cannot be seen Display only appears in the instru- by other road users in darkness, precipita- ment cluster: Light switched off.
Page 114 The blue indicator lamp lights up in the tings in the Infotainment system instrument cluster when the high beam → page 34. headlamps or headlamp flasher are Switching on Automatic Main switched on. Beam Control Switching on high beam Switch on the ignition. Switch on the ignition and low beam.
Page 115 — With oncoming traffic on streets with Troubleshooting a central barrier where the driver can see clearly over the central barrier e.g. truck Indicator lamp for direction in- drivers. dicator — In fog, snow or heavy rain. The indicator lamp flashes green. —...
Page 116 Fog lamps Parking lamps Switching on and off the fog Switching the side lights on and lamps Switching on the front fog lamps Side lights If the side lights are switched on, both Switch on the ignition. headlights light up with side lights together 2.
Page 117 If the battery capacity is not sufficient for Switching parking lights on and the side lights or parking light to remain switched on for 2 hours, the 12-volt vehicle battery can be discharged to such an ex- tent that it is no longer possible to start the engine →...
Page 118 Deactivating the Coming Home func- — The light sensor has detected darkness. tion — The windscreen wipers have been switched on for an extended period. Automatically after the set switch-off delay has elapsed. When the lights are switched on, the indi- cator lamp lights up yellow Or: automatically if a vehicle door or...
Page 119 Only the driver seat occu- Travel mode may only be used for pied and load compart- a short period. Please contact a suita- ment fully laden. bly qualified workshop for a permanent al- teration. Towing a trailer with max- imum drawbar load. Dynamic headlight range control Acoustic warnings if lights are not The headlight range cannot be adjusted...
Page 120 Vision low beam in good time, i.e. when driving through tunnels. Wipers Interior lights and reading lights Operating the wiper lever Fig. 89 In the roof console: touch-sensitive reading lights. Tap the corresponding symbol: Fig. 90 On the right of the steering column: Switch interior lights on or off or dim Operating the front windscreen wipers lights.
Page 121 NOTICE Improper handling of the wipers may cause damage to the window as well as the wiper blades and the windscreen wiper motor. · Before driving off and before switching on the ignition, check that the wiper lever is in the basic position. ·...
Page 122 activate the wipers. If visibility is restric- Rain/light sensor ted, this can cause accidents and serious or fatal injuries. · If necessary, switch on the wipers man- ually if the water on the windscreen re- stricts the field of vision. Troubleshooting Washer fluid level too low The indicator lamp lights up yellow.
Page 123 · — Soiling: dry dust, wax, windscreen coat- Adjust the exterior mirrors and interior ings (lotus effect), or detergent deposits mirror only when the vehicle is station- (from an automatic car wash) can cause ary. the rain and light sensor to become less ·...
Page 124 · Immediately make sure that there is Interior mirror a sufficient supply of fresh air and get out of the vehicle or, if this is not possi- ble, open all windows and doors. · If your eyes or skin come into contact with the electrolyte fluid, wash the af- fected area immediately with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes and seek...
Page 125 Depending on the values measured, the in- Exterior mirrors terior mirror dims automatically. If the incident light on the sensors is hin- 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 126 · Activating the exterior mirror functions Do not fold electrically adjustable exteri- or mirrors in or out by hand. The following exterior mirror functions must be activated once in the vehicle set- You should switch off the exterior mir- tings in the Infotainment system ror heating when it is no longer nee- →...
Page 127 Heating and air condition- Slide the cover open in the direction of the arrow → Fig. 96 ing system The light → Fig. 96 will go out when the Automatic Climate Control vanity mirror cover is pushed back or the sun visor is folded back up.
Page 128 dents, which can result in serious or fatal 2. Tap to switch on automatic mode of injuries. the automatic Climate Control system. · Ensure that all windows are free of ice, 3. Tap again and select the desired cli- snow and condensation. mate control profile in the pop-up win- dow.
Page 129 creases the risk of collisions and acci- WARNING dents, which can result in serious or fatal Iced-up, snow-covered or misted-up win- injuries. dows severely restrict visibility. This in- · Ensure that all windows are free of ice, creases the risk of collisions and acci- snow and condensation.
Page 130 Settings submenu Air distribution and blower speed Depending on equipment, you will find additional convenience features in the Climate Control settings sub- Vents menu: Vents can be found in the following loca- — Switches automatic air recirculation tions in the vehicle: mode on →...
Page 131 Air distribution functions in the Comfort — A sensor detects that condensation Climate Control menu might form on the vehicle’s windows. Automatic mode of the Climate Control WARNING system is also switched on if a Comfort function is activated. The Comfort func- A lacking fresh air supply can lead to re- tions remain switched on for a short time.
Page 132 when the blower is set to minimum — The temperature in the vehicle interior or power. the outside temperature is above +25°C (+77 °F). Roof ventilator automatic mode WARNING The blower speed is controlled auto- matically. Automatic mode switches Magnetic fields are produced during oper- itself off when the blower speed is ation of the seat heating.
Page 133 · Do not kneel on the seats and do not ap- passenger seat switches itself on again au- ply any other point loads to the seat tomatically if the front passenger sits down cushion and backrest. again while the engine is still running. ·...
Page 134 3. To adjust the temperature setting, tap — There is a fault in the steering wheel repeatedly. heating system. 4. To switch off the steering wheel heat- ing, tap repeatedly until the symbol Windscreen heating is coloured white. Steering wheel heating switches on au- The windscreen heating functions when tomatically the engine is running.
Page 135 Rear window heating Vehicles with auxiliary heater (depend- ing on equipment) The rear window heating works when the When the engine has been started, the aux- engine is running. iliary heater can continue operation as a supplementary heater. The following Switch the rear window heating on conditions must be met for this: and off in the upper centre console.
Page 136 pipe must not be blocked by snow, mud or 2. Tap any objects. Switching on the auxiliary heater DANGER Immediate heating function in the Aux. heat. menu in the Infotainment Among the emissions from the auxiliary system or in the Exit menu heater is carbon monoxide, which is an →...
Page 137 Operating noises can be heard when 2. Open the Auxiliary heater menu. the auxiliary heater is switched on. 3. Tap one of the memory locations for Departure. The 12-volt vehicle battery will dis- charge if the auxiliary heater or auxili- 4.
Page 138 Lights up red: auxiliary heater switch- ed off. Flashes steady red: switch-off signal not received. Move closer to the vehi- cle. Flashes or lights up orange: the but- ton cell in the remote control is weak. Replacing the button cell. Range The remote control has a range of several hundred metres when the button cell is...
Page 139 mote control in the direction of the ar- NOTICE row → Fig. The remote control contains electronic 2. Use the tool to lever off the battery components which can be damaged by compartment cover in an upward direc- moisture, strong vibrations and direct sun- tion until the housing catches are re- light.
Page 140 · Make sure that the button cell is inserted why condensation frequently forms on win- properly so that the polarity is consistent. dows in cold weather. Keep the air intake in front of the wind- Dispose of discharged button cells in screen free from ice, snow and leaves an environmentally-friendly way.
Page 141 Driving The 12-volt vehicle battery will be dis- charged if the auxiliary heater runs several times for an extended period. Steering Drive the vehicle for an appropriate dis- tance in order to recharge the 12-volt Information on steering vehicle battery. The steering should be locked every time Noises when the auxiliary heater is you leave the vehicle to make it more diffi-...
Page 142 If you do not want the steering column to visibility, weather and road/traffic con- be locked, first open the driver door and ditions. then switch off the ignition. The steering NOTICE column will remain unlocked as long as the vehicle is not locked. Some vehicle functions are not available if the ignition is switched off when the vehicle Counter steering assistance...
Page 143 · 4. If the indicator lamp still flashes after Make sure that all pedals can always be restarting the vehicle, do not continue operated without any hindrance. to drive. · The floor mats must always be properly 5. Seek expert assistance. secured in the footwell.
Page 144 Brake pad wear WARNING The rate of wear of the brake pads de- New brake pads cannot generate the full pends to a great extent on the conditions braking effect during the first around 300 under which the vehicle is operated and the km (around 200 mi) and must first be way in which the vehicle is driven.
Page 145 Stop at the next opportunity. WARNING 2. Engage the parking lock . Wet brakes or brakes coated with ice or 3. Keep the vehicle stopped with the elec- road salt react more slowly and require tric parking brake switched on and igni- longer braking distances.
Page 146 · Always switch off the engine and take all vehicle keys with you when you leave the vehicle. WARNING If children, people requiring assistance or animals are left unattended in the vehicle, they could accidentally set the vehicle in motion or be exposed to very high or low temperatures.
Page 147 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 The engine will start immediately if the brake or clutch pedal is pressed when the ignition is switched on This can lead to unintentional vehicle movements and...
Page 148 The engine can only be started using a gen- ment cluster. uine Ford vehicle key with the correct code. 6. Release the push button ignition switch Coded vehicle keys are available from once the engine has started.
Page 149 cle, start the engine, switch on the igni- seconds. This is quite normal, and no cause tion or operate electrical equipment for concern. such as the electric windows. At outside temperatures of less than +5°C (+41°F), fumes may be detec- NOTICE ted under a vehicle with a diesel engine if Incorrect vehicle handling can increase...
Page 150 — You can drive on with reduced drive pow- The drive power limitation will be lifted in the following cases: — The engine management system compo- nents are no longer in a critical tempera- ture range. Engine speed limited The indicator lamp lights up yellow. The engine speed was limited to prevent the engine from overheating.
Page 151 Bring the vehicle to a standstill WARNING → page 149. The airbags and belt tensioners do not 2. Park the vehicle → page 194. function when the engine is switched off. 3. Switch off the ignition. This can result in accidents and serious or fatal injuries.
Page 152 moved. The radiator fan will switch itself In some countries, the clutch pedal will off automatically. have to be depressed fully in order to start the engine. Selecting reverse gear Troubleshooting Reverse gear should only be selected when the vehicle is stationary. Engine cannot be switched off 2.
Page 153: Automatic Transmission
WARNING Clutch overheated Shifting gears incorrectly to gears that are The indicator lamp lights up yellow. too low can lead to a loss of control over An acoustic warning may also be given the vehicle and cause accidents and seri- →...
Page 154 The selected position is shown on the in- Move the selector lever → Fig. 106 to the strument cluster display and on the lower rear to switch between positions D and S. part of the centre console when the ignition The selector lever will always move back to is switched on →...
Page 155 · Never depress the accelerator when se- Changing gear with an automatic lecting a position. transmission · Never select reverse gear R or engage the parking lock P when the vehicle is in motion. WARNING If you leave the vehicle on uphill gradients in selector lever positionN, the vehicle will roll downhill even if the engine is switch- ed on.
Page 156 — Pull the left paddle towards the steering Coasting with an automatic transmis- wheel to change down a gear. sion In coasting mode, the momentum of the — Pull the left paddle towards the steering vehicle can be used to save fuel in conjunc- wheel and hold to change to the lowest tion with a foresighted driving style.
Page 157 · 3. Engage gear selector position S or Never allow the vehicle to roll in the gear switch to the manual shift program selector position N, particularly if the en- → page 153. gine is switched off. 4. With your right foot, depress the accel- NOTICE erator until the engines speed reaches approximately 3,200 rpm.
Page 158 2. Seek expert assistance. Do not drive on! Stop the vehicle as soon as possible and when safe to do so. Selector lever fault 2. Engage the parking lock. The indicator lamp lights up yellow. Or: switch on the electric parking brake. An acoustic warning may also be given.
Page 159: Auto Startstop
when on uphill and downhill gradients. Indicator lamps This can lead to accidents and serious in- juries. If the indicator lamp lights up, the Auto · StartStop system is available and auto- Never release the parking lock P when matic engine stop is active. the electric parking brake is switched off.
Page 160 — Reverse gear is not engaged. to a standstill → page 174 with an active braking intervention. — Active Park Assist is not activated. In the following cases, the engine will re- When the conditions for automatic engine start when Adaptive Cruise Control is ac- switch-off are fulfilled only while the vehi- tive: cle is stationary, the engine can also switch...
Page 161: Information On Driving
control over the vehicle, accidents and Avoid driving at full throttle serious or fatal injuries. The rolling and air resistance increase at · excessively high speeds. This in turn increa- Never switch off the ignition while the ses the force needed to move the vehicle. vehicle is in motion.
Page 162 could cause accidents and serious or fatal Gear-change indicator injuries. · Do not drive under the influence of al- cohol, drugs, medication or narcotics. Running in a new engine A new combustion engine has to be run Fig. 108 On the instrument cluster display: in during the first 1,500 km (around gear-change indicator.
Page 163 The gear-change indicator display — Observe the gear-change indicator goes out when the clutch is depressed → page 160. in vehicles with a manual gearbox or after — Use the driving profile if possible. leaving the manual shift program in vehi- cles with an automatic transmission.
Page 164 tem, window heating and ventilation. Sav- — If necessary, refer to information about ing electrical power is easy, e.g.: the roof load carrier → page 290. — If applicable, observe the information — Open the windows and doors before about driving with a trailer → page 283. driving at high outside temperatures and drive for a short distance with a window —...
Page 165 · · Avoid any abrupt or sudden driving and Do not open the boot lid or wing doors in braking manoeuvres as this could cause confined spaces. the open boot lid or open wing doors to move unpredictably. · Any objects protruding from the load Driving through water on roads compartment must be marked to en- sure that they are visible to other road...
Page 166: Driving On Uphill Gradients
· Protect electronic components from Ford cannot be held responsible if the contact with water. vehicle does not comply with or only partly complies with the relevant legal re- quirements in other countries and conti- nents. Using the vehicle in other coun-...
Page 167 Driver assist systems The brake will gradually be released as the vehicle pulls away → Information on sensors Deactivating Hill Start Assist Hill Start Assist is deactivated immediately Introduction in the following situations: — As soon as one of the conditions listed above is not fulfilled.
Page 168 · Pay attention to the limits of the sen- Limits of the camera behind the wind- sors and the system limits of the indi- screen vidual systems. Driver assistance systems that use the · Adapt your speed and distance from camera behind the windscreen sensors can the vehicles ahead to suit visibility, react unexpectedly, with a delay or not at...
Page 169 Troubleshooting Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 165. No or limited sensor visibility to- wards the front Parts of the sensor system in the front of Fig. 111 Narrow vehicle. the vehicle are not available or are only available to a limited extent.
Page 170: Cruise Control
Cruise Control WARNING If traffic does not allow you to drive at Introduction a constant speed while at a safe distance from the vehicle in front, using the Cruise Control system can lead to accidents and The Cruise Control system helps to serious injuries or even death.
Page 171: Speed Limiter
2. Press the button on the right-hand weather conditions before you resume side of the multifunction steering wheel cruise control. or wait for a short time. · Switch off the Cruise Control system when you do not need it. No speed is stored. No control yet. Starting control While driving, press the button.
Page 172 celerator beyond the point of resistance. As Operating the Speed Limiter soon as the stored speed is exceeded, the green indicator lamp will flash and an Please refer to at the start of the acoustic warning may sound. The speed is chapter on page 169.
Page 173: Predictive Speed Limiter
Press and hold the corresponding button to Traffic Sign Recognition and the navigation continuously change the stored speed. data provided in the Infotainment system. The predictive speed limiter is dependent Cancelling control on the vehicle equipment and is not availa- Briefly press the button.
Page 174 speed limiter has the following additional, Activating the predictive speed system-related limits: limiter — The predictive speed limiter detects only traffic signs that show a speed limit. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 171. — Traffic signs that indicate a speed limit in- directly, e.g.
Page 175: Eco Coach
Or: release the accelerator twice and Eco Coach then press it again. Adjusting the announced speed The Eco Coach function helps the driv- er to drive with an anticipatory driving + 10 km/h (5 mph): Press the button. style and to save energy by providing Pressing it for the first time switches situation-dependent information.
Page 176: Adaptive Cruise Control
· Motorway exit ahead. Please note that traffic signs on the road and traffic regulations always have priority over driving recommendations. Roundabout ahead. Adaptive Cruise Control Left-hand bend ahead. Introduction Right-hand bend ahead. Adaptive Cruise Control maintains a speed that you have set. If the vehicle Downhill gradient ahead.
Page 177 Stop-and-go traffic WARNING Adaptive Cruise Control can brake the vehi- Adaptive Cruise Control is not a substitute cle to a standstill and hold it stationary. for the full attention of the driver and op- Adaptive Cruise Control remains active and erates only within the limits of the sys- the instrument cluster display shows tem.
Page 178 Inside Overtaking Prevention System also violations of the relevant legal re- quirements. · Pay attention to the limits of the sensor system → page 166 and cancel control in the specified situations. Objects that cannot be detected Adaptive Cruise Control only detects vehi- cles moving in the same direction as your vehicle.
Page 179 Relevant braking support systems are Switching Adaptive Cruise Con- also activated → page 217. trol on and off Depending on the driving situation, the fol- lowing indicator lamps light up: Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 174. Adaptive Cruise Control is active, no vehicle detected ahead.
Page 180 + 10 km/h (5 mph): Press the button. Adjusting Adaptive Cruise Con- Pressing it for the first time switches trol to the next highest 10 km/h or 5 mph interval: Please refer to at the start of the - 10 km/h (5 mph): Press the button.
Page 181: Automatic Emergency Braking
Depending on the malfunction, addi- Troubleshooting tional information may be displayed in the vehicle status → page 34. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 174. Control cannot be started Make sure the following conditions are Adaptive Cruise Control not availa- met: —...
Page 182 Functions er is always responsible for all driving tasks. The Automatic Emergency Braking system · Observe the system limits → page 181. includes the following additional functions depending on vehicle equipment and coun- · Adapt your speed and distance from try: the vehicles ahead to suit visibility, —...
Page 183 to the specified objects depends on the fol- system can increase the braking force and lowing factors: help prevent a collision. The braking inter- vention takes place only for as long as you — Type of object. press the brake pedal hard. —...
Page 184 not react or may react with a delay or when Evasive Steer Assist not desired in the following situations, for example: Please refer to at the start of the — Reversing. chapter on page 179. — If ESC is performing a control interven- tion or is faulty.
Page 185 Limits The yellow indicator lamp also lights up if Automatic Emergency Braking has been Junction Assist is available only if you have automatically deactivated, e.g. because activated the direction indicator and turned towing of the vehicle has been detected. the steering wheel to start the turning ma- noeuvre.
Page 186: Lane-Keeping System
— The view of the camera is impaired by Lane-Keeping System add-on parts or stickers. Keep the area around the camera window clear Introduction → page 389. — The radar sensor or camera has been dis- placed or damaged, e.g. due to damage Within the system limits, the Lane- to the front of the vehicle or the wind- Keeping System helps the driver to stay...
Page 187 — The Lane-Keeping System has not de- System limits of the Lane-Keep- tected a road lane marking. ing System — If the lanes are too narrow or in tight bends. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 184. —...
Page 188 repeatedly until the Driver assistance also be shown on the instrument cluster view is shown in the main display area. display, e.g. dotted lane markings. 2. Press the button. Depending on the driving situation, the fol- lowing indicator lamps light up: The list of Driver assistance systems is displayed.
Page 189 Adaptive Cruise Control with Troubleshooting Lane Centring Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 184. Introduction Lane-Keeping System not available Within the system limits, Adaptive The indicator lamp lights up yellow. A mes- Cruise Control with Lane Centring al- sage will also appear on the instrument lows the vehicle to maintain a distance cluster display.
Page 190 Displays WARNING Adaptive Cruise Control with Lane Cen- tring is not a substitute for the full atten- tion of the driver and operates only within the limits of the system. Adaptive Cruise Control with Lane Centring cannot detect all driving situations and may not react or may react with a delay or in an undesired way.
Page 191 with Lane Centring will be switched on Operating Adaptive Cruise Con- but will remain deactivated. trol with Lane Centring You must start control if you were previous- ly driving with another assist system or if Please refer to at the start of the Adaptive Cruise Control with Lane Centring chapter on page 187.
Page 192: Driver State Assist
System limits of Driver State Assist Take over steering. Driver State Assist detects driving situa- tions using the same sensors as Adaptive The indicator lamp lights up white and Cruise Control and the Lane-Keeping Sys- a message is shown on the instrument tem.
Page 193: Blind Spot Assist
If there is a system fault, Driver State Troubleshooting Assist is not available. Please refer to at the start of the Driver intervention prompt chapter on page 190. Driver State Assist requests an inactive driver to take over control of the vehicle by Driver State Assist not available means of acoustic warnings and a braking jolt.
Page 194 Speed range the traffic situation correctly in the follow- ing situations, for example: When switched on, Blind Spot Assist is ac- tive from speeds of around 15 km/h — When driving in the middle of two lanes. (around 9 mph). Blind Spot Assist is deac- —...
Page 195 If there is a system fault, Blind Spot Blind Spot Assist “Plus” Assist can switch itself off automati- If the vehicle is equipped with the Lane- cally. Keeping System and the system is switch- ed on, it performs a corrective steering in- Automatic deactivation tervention to warn you when changing If you use the factory-fitted towing bracket...
Page 196 Parking and manoeuvring The system behaves differently than expected Parking the vehicle safely — The radar sensors are dirty. Clean the ra- dar sensors → page 385. Parking the vehicle — The radar sensors are covered by water. — The view of the radar sensors is impaired Stop the vehicle on a suitable surface by the weather, e.g.
Page 197 · When parking, observe the specified se- Operating the electric parking quence. brake WARNING If children, people requiring assistance or animals are left unattended in the vehicle, they could accidentally set the vehicle in motion or be exposed to very high or low temperatures.
Page 198 — Manual gearbox: the clutch is fully de- can result in accidents and serious or fatal pressed before pulling away. injuries. · — Automatic transmission: a gear selector Before leaving the vehicle, make sure position is engaged or changed. that the electric parking brake is switched on and that the indicator Pulling away on steep inclines or with lamp...
Page 199 · Leave the vehicle key in the vehicle. Oth- Troubleshooting erwise, the ignition will switch off auto- matically and the roll-away protection Electric parking brake is switched will be activated again. indicator lamp lights up red. Emergency braking function The emergency braking function should be The holding force is insufficient in used only in those situations where the ve- the current situation...
Page 200 Hold the vehicle with the foot brake Prerequisites and disengage the gear. ✓ Vehicle is stationary. 2. From neutral position N, select first or ✓ The function was activated in the Info- reverse gear and repeat the moving-off tainment system. procedure.
Page 201: Auto Hold Function
Auto Hold function Keeping the vehicle stationary with the Auto Hold function Bring the vehicle to a standstill using the brake with the Auto Hold function switched on → page 194. 2. Manual gearbox: either keep the clutch fully depressed or shift to neutral. 3.
Page 202: Information On The Parking Systems
· its. The vehicle cannot be held securely Do not allow the parking system dis- under all circumstances, for example on plays to distract you from the traffic slopes or slippery surfaces. If you do not around you. pay due attention, there is a risk of acci- ·...
Page 203 on the screen because of its low resolu- dimensions and offer sufficient space tion or poor light conditions. for manoeuvring. — The cameras show only two-dimensional ✓ Distance when driving past the parking images on the screen. The lack of depth space: 0.5 to 2 metres (1.6 ft to 6.5 ft).
Page 204 do not pay due attention, there is a risk of Manoeuvre braking of the parking sen- accidents and serious injuries or even sors death. Briefly press the accelerator to cancel · Always pay due attention and do not the automatic braking intervention rely exclusively on the system.
Page 205 — The prerequisites for system operation 2. Switch the system on again once you are not met → page 201. have rectified the source of the fault. — The sensors or the camera are dirty or ic- 3. If the problem persists, go to a suitably ed-up →...
Page 206: Parking Sensors
· Active Park Assist parks inaccurately React promptly to the visual and after a wheel change acoustic warnings of the parking sen- sors. If Active Park Assist parks inaccurately after · a wheel change (e.g. vehicle is too far away Use the foot brake to brake the vehicle or too close to the kerb), it may be neces- before an obstacle.
Page 207 Grey-coloured image segment: ob- Switching on the Parking Sensors stacle outside the path of the vehicle Select reverse gear. or faulty sensor area. Or: press touch control for parking System fault in the monitored area functions Fig. 127. Then tap the →...
Page 208: Rear View Camera System
Rear view camera system tem or → page 12 and then tap the function button on the Infotainment system. Introduction Switching off Disengage an engaged reverse gear. The Rear View Camera in the rear of the vehicle makes it easier for the driver 2.
Page 209 Parking perpendicular to the road then tap the function button in the Infotainment system. 2. To select the parking mode, tap the function button in the Infotainment sys- tem. 3. Position the vehicle in front of the park- ing space → Fig.
Page 210: Active Park Assist
Active Park Assist then given about a collision and no pre- ventive interventions take place. This can result in accidents and serious or fatal in- Introduction juries. · Do not operate any other function in the Active Park Assist shows parking Infotainment system while manoeu- spaces that are suitable for parking vring.
Page 211 2. Tap the symbol Looking for a parking space The display is updated. The desired parking Please refer to at the start space is now displayed as the preferred of the chapter on page 208. parking space (blue vehicle). Active Park Assist can been activated subsequently.
Page 212 strument cluster → Fig. 133 Fig. 135 → 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 213 2. Tap the function button in the Info- 3. Press the direction indicator lever for tainment system. the side of the street where the parking space is that you want to get out of. 3. Tap the function button in the In- fotainment system to start the parking 4.
Page 214: Pro Trailer Backup Assist
Pro Trailer Backup Assist noeuvre is terminated and Pro Trailer Back- up Assist is ended. Introduction Prerequisites Pro Trailer Backup Assist helps the driver when reversing or manoeuvring Please refer to at the start of the the vehicle when towing a trailer. chapter on page 212.
Page 215 ates only within the limits of the system. Pro Trailer Backup Assist provides support when manoeuvring a trailer and does not detect any obstacles in the area around the vehicle. In rare cases, the trailer may move differently than set. If you do not pay due attention, there is a risk of accidents and serious injuries.
Page 216: Cross Traffic Alert
A diagram showing the current position 4 mph) while Pro Trailer Backup Assist is of the trailer appears on the instrument active. cluster display for orientation purposes Fig. 138 → Cross Traffic Alert 4. Accelerate slowly and reverse the vehi- cle.
Page 217: Brake Support Systems
Calibration WARNING The radar sensors calibrate themselves Cross Traffic Alert is not a substitute for once during the first kilometres after vehi- the full attention of the driver and oper- cle delivery and after sensor repairs. The ates only within the limits of the system. sensor range may be restricted during the Not all approaching objects may be de- calibration phase.
Page 218 visibility, weather and road/traffic con- suit road surface conditions. Traction Con- ditions. Never take any safety risks. trol makes it easier to pull away, accelerate and drive up hills. · Keep the footwell under the pedals clear so that the brake pedal can move Anti-lock brake system (ABS) freely.
Page 219 · Electronic brake pressure distribution Have the second stage manufacturer system (EBD) confirm that the systems are function- ing properly. The EBD regulates the braking force be- tween the front axle and the rear axle even outside the ABS control. Overbraking of the rear axle is avoided and the vehicle remains Switching Traction Control on and stable during braking.
Page 220 The brake pedal may pulsate when press- cle can be stopped using the normal ed. The brake pedal must be pressed more brakes only. Any restriction of the ABS firmly as the braking distance will increase can cause accidents and may result in ve- due to the reduced brake servo.
Page 221: Practical Equipment Stowage
Practical equipment WARNING While driving, in the event of a sudden Stowage braking manoeuvre or in the event of an accident, objects located in the drink Introduction holder can be flung about the vehicle and hot drinks spilled. This can cause serious injuries and serious scalding.
Page 222: Cigarette Lighter
Drawers Folding table Please refer to at the start Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 219. of the chapter on page 219. Fig. 142 Front seat: setting up the folding ta- ble. The folding table can be engaged in several Fig.
Page 223: Sockets And Charging Facilities For Mobile Devices
A cigarette lighter is located in the lower WARNING part of the centre console. Improper use of the sockets and connec- With the ignition switched on, press in ted electrical accessories can cause fires the knob on the cigarette lighter. and serious or fatal injuries.
Page 224 12-volt socket Sockets in the vehicle The sockets also work when the ignition is switched off → page 223. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 221. Using electrical appliances with the engine switched off and the ignition switched on will drain the battery.
Page 225 LED display on the socket: NOTICE Constant green light The child lock is The vehicle sockets can be damaged if they disengaged. The socket is ready for are not used correctly. This can result in use. damage to the electronics and vehicle. Flashing green light: The ignition is ·...
Page 226 Available charging power the centre console and is designed for only one Qi-certified mobile telephone. Voltages of up to 20 V are made available via the USB port. These voltages permit In some vehicles, the lining mat has a tele- a charging power of up to 45 W.
Page 227 · Symbol meanings Remove any foreign objects immedi- ately. The blue battery symbol with the on/off switch symbol indicates that NOTICE wireless charging is switched off. If cards or objects with a magnetic stripe or The blue battery symbol indicates chip are placed on the shelf for the wireless that the mobile telephone is being accessory charger, this may damage the...
Page 228: Data Transmission
Data transmission System updates improve the security, sta- bility and the execution speeds of the vehi- cle systems. The system update is a pre- ventive measure, e.g. to optimise functions Cyber security and to provide protection against malware. A system update updates the software of Cyber security refers to measures de- control units in the vehicle.
Page 229: Over-The-Air Updates
Ask a suitably qualified workshop. malware. WARNING — Have any system updates provided by Ford carried out by an authorised dealer If the instrument cluster does not func- as soon as possible after they are made tion after an over-the-air update, no in- available.
Page 230 ✓ All vehicle occupants have left the vehi- the factory-fitted modem and are free of cle. charge. Ford pays the connection costs. ✓ There are no animals in the vehicle. ✓ There is no vehicle key in the vehicle. Download...
Page 231 No functions or displays are available until the fault is rectified. Do not use the vehicle. If this oc- curs, please contact Ford Customer Care. Can I interrupt installation of an over- the-air update? No, this is not possible.
Page 232: Mobile Online Services Connected Vehicle
2. Press Connected Vehicle Features. 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. Connected vehicle requirements Deactivating the modem Press Settings.
Page 233: Infotainment System
Infotainment system the vehicle from your garage in the For- dPass app. Getting started Option 2: from the vehicle To delete all connected FordPass accounts, Introduction you can reset the vehicle to its factory set- tings. To do this, perform the following About this section steps: The Infotainment system may be supplied...
Page 234 If the radio is ties. Ford Motor Company does not as- not repaired correctly or is not removed sume ownership of the third-party web-...
Page 235 not being read correctly from the screen. calls and data transmission are dam- This can distract you from the road. Acci- aged, not working, or do not have suffi- dents and injuries can occur if the driver is cient electrical power. distracted.
Page 236 · Do not carry an operational mobile tel- WARNING ephone close to or directly over an ac- The centre armrest can obstruct the driv- tive medical implant (e.g. in a breast er’s arm movements. This can cause acci- pocket). dents and severe injuries. ·...
Page 237 · Do not affix stickers or other similar items 12-volt vehicle battery has been discon- to the data medium. nected. · Do not use printable data media. — If settings are modified, displays on the screen may vary and the Infotainment ·...
Page 238: Overview And Operation Of The Infotainment System
— Briefly pressing the buttons lightly or spective logos are trademarks or regis- touching the touchscreen is sufficient to tered trademarks of Xperi Inc. and its operate the Infotainment system. subsidiaries in the United States and oth- er countries. — QR Code® is a registered trademark of Brands, licences, copyright law DENSO WAVE INCORPORATED.
Page 239 Fig. 147 Overview of the Infotainment system (illustration). Pages Control centre. Some menus and functions have several Pages. pages with different content. The current Tap slider for volume setting. page is highlighted. Sensor field for switching the Infotain- — Tap the marking to change to a page. ment system on and off.
Page 240 play of the eSIM, available depending on Menu button: country. to open the app overview. To open notifications or a status dis- play, tap on the notifications or the de- Home button: (referred to below sired status display. HOME Scroll bar (without position number) to open the home screen.
Page 241 Recommendation: use your thumb and in- dex finger. Tap and hold the screen with two fin- IDA: Ford Assistant → page 260. gers at the same time. 2. To enlarge images and maps, move fin- Help: here you will find further infor- gers slowly apart.
Page 242 You can find tiles for accessing further me- 2. Tap and hold the function until an addi- nus and functions on the pages of the Info- tional window appears. tainment system. 3. Tap the desired function in the addi- tional window. Configuring tiles 4.
Page 243 Change setting values with the slider cient, set the input volume to Medium or control (infinitely variable). Loud. If the sound from the connected external System settings audio source is too loud or distorted, lower The following functions, information and the output volume on the external audio setup options may be available in the sys- source.
Page 244: Radio
The Voice Enhancer is deactivated modes and store your favourites for quick during telephone calls and navigation access. announcements. The available reception modes are de- pendent on the equipment level and are not available in all countries. Frequency Cleaning the screen bands and reception modes may be dis- continued, deactivated or no longer offered in individual countries.
Page 245 SCAN mode stops and the station is The selected sorting order is set. set. Selecting a station and saving as a fa- Selecting stations via the multifunc- vourite tion steering wheel You can save up to 36 stations or frequen- cies from different reception modes as fa- You can select stations from the station list vourites.
Page 246 news support the TP function through Functions and symbols a corresponding traffic news station (EON). Please refer to on page 232. Provided that a traffic news station can be received, a traffic news station is automati- Functions cally set in the background in media mode. The functions and available reception No TP will be shown on the display if no modes depend on the equipment and are...
Page 247: Media
Open frequency band for manual se- With some equipment levels, the following lection of AM frequency. types of media files may be played back: — Audio files, e.g. music. Update station list manually. — Video files. Restrictions and information on data Add station as favourite.
Page 248 Searching in the selected media source Depending on what you select, all the tracks belonging to the favourite are All media files on the connected media added to the playlist. source can be found via a folder structure or using the full-text search function. Entertainment playback via the Info- Open the folder structure.
Page 249 — Video playback in the following formats: Activate random playback sequence. — MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 (.mpg, .mpeg, .mkv, .avi). Top right: select media source. — ISO MPEG-4 ASP; Xvid (.mp4, .m4v, .mov, .mkv, .avi). — ISO MPEG-4 AVC / H.264 Open search.
Page 250: Navigation
Playlists. WARNING If settings, destination inputs and changes for the navigation system are Albums. made while the vehicle is in motion, this can distract the driver and cause acci- dents and injuries. Artists. · Always drive with your full attention and responsibly.
Page 251 gation data is out of date, errors or inaccur- Zooming into or out of the map view acies may occur during route guidance. Recommendation: use your index finger. Tap and hold the map twice in quick succession. Functional descriptions 2. To zoom out of the map view, move your finger up.
Page 252 overs and suggested destinations, if navi- plan and on the map. You can prioritise dis- gation data is available. play of these symbols under Basic functions Preferred POI categories. When you tap an event, an additional win- dow opens with further options. The op- Saved data tions available depend on the event and The Infotainment system stores certain da-...
Page 253 Displaying suggested routes Map symbols The function buttons and displays depend on the settings and the current driving sit- uation. Deleting stored data of the “Learn us- age pattern” function The map displays symbols for traffic infor- mation, e.g. traffic disruptions, and POIs, Basic functions to open the e.g.
Page 254 Traffic disruptions You will find further information on the symbols on the Infotainment system Traffic disruptions are displayed on the screen in this Owner’s Manual → page 251. map when navigation data is available → page 253. Entering an address Tap a traffic disruption to open an addi- Start route guidance by entering an ad- tional window showing details...
Page 255 der to make them available for route guid- address data cannot be used for route ance. A new destination automatically guidance. overwrites the oldest destination. Starting navigation Selecting a destination and starting navigation 2. Tap the desired contact with address Last destinations.
Page 256: Mobile Phone Interface
Traffic jam. Traffic information Please refer to on page 232 at the start of the chapter on Mobile phone interface page 248. Introduction Depending on equipment, it is not always possible to receive traffic information in all You can connect your mobile telephone to Infotainment systems and in every country.
Page 257 — The area around vehicles which run on Like the basic version of the mobile liquid gas, for example propane or bu- phone interface, the Comfort mobile tane. phone interface uses the HFP Blue- tooth® profile. — Places where there are chemicals or par- ticles such as flour, dust and metal pow- The Comfort mobile phone interface may der in the air.
Page 258 ards for Bluetooth® technology. Pairing will Functional descriptions be rejected if this is not the case. Activate Bluetooth® on the mobile tel- Please refer to on page 232 ephone. at the start of the chapter on page 254. 2. Activate Bluetooth® on the Infotain- ment system.
Page 259 terface. Other functions are not avail- Using a telephone able. Select a telephone number to start the call. Different functions are available for select- Switching connection type (passive to ing a phone number. active) Using contact details Prerequisite: If there are several phone numbers for each ✓...
Page 260 2. Tap a contact from the telephone book. 4. Enter and tap the desired contact in the If multiple phone numbers are stored search bar. for the contact, tap the number from 5. Tap one or more contacts in the list. the list.
Page 261 Open text messages (SMS and Symbols in the contact window email, depending on the country). to open the contact window. Input to search for contacts. Open the settings. Open favourites. Symbols for telephone calls Make and display a call Edit favourites. End or reject a call.
Page 262: Ford Assistant
Assistant? around 15 seconds. The Ford Assistant is started as soon as the Infotainment system If your vehicle is equipped with the Ford As- recognises the activation word as part of sistant, you will find the corresponding app this analysis. If the Ford Assistant is availa-...
Page 263: Wired And Wireless Connections
Wired and wireless connec- your language in your Ford Assistant app tions under Ford Assistant Activation. In the Ford Assistant app, you can also cre- Introduction ate your own activation word under Ford Assistant Activation. Observe the Some external devices, e.g. mobile devices,...
Page 264 USB ports on the rear seats are equip- USB port ped only with a charging function. Please refer to at the start of the Available data transfer functions chapter on page 261. The following USB data transfer functions are possible, depending on equipment. The USB port allows data to be trans- —...
Page 265 The following Bluetooth® profiles may be If pairing was successful, the data of available in the specified or a newer ver- the mobile device will be stored in the sion: user profile. 6. Optional: confirm message for data — HFP 1.7. transfer on the mobile device.
Page 266: Using The Internet In The Vehicle
Starting Wi-Fi audio transmission Depending on your mobile telephone tariff, additional costs (such as roam- Reduce the volume on the Infotainment ing charges) may be charged for the trans- system. fer of online data packages, especially if 2. Open the Media main menu. you use these services abroad.
Page 267 Or: Data connection Integrated data The Wi-Fi connection can be set up connection is activated. only to protected Wi-Fi networks that support the WPA2 or WPA3 standard. Old- er encryption methods and open networks are not supported. Setting up an internet connection Please refer to on page 232.
Page 268: Mobile Apps
Prerequisites nologies operated by third parties and made available to Ford Motor Company. ✓ A suitable application for scanning QR Ford Motor Company is not responsible if Codes® is installed on the mobile de- these technologies are terminated, discon- vice.
Page 269 on data media, computers, tablets and mo- Disconnect the USB connection and bile telephones. connect to the Infotainment system again using Wi-Fi or Bluetooth®. Mobile Apps Wireless when crossing Mobile Apps Wireless is now set up. The borders pairing is completed. In future, the con- When you cross the border into countries nected mobile telephone will also be that have different permitted radio fre-...
Page 270 3. Select the mobile telephone and the re- apps and availability are available on the quired technology. Ford and Apple CarPlay websites or from 4. Confirm any authorisation prompts on an authorised dealer. the mobile telephone to give the Info-...
Page 271 The “voice assistant” function depends on tified apps and availability are available on the vehicle equipment. the Ford and Android Auto websites or from an authorised dealer. Briefly tap on the multifunction steering wheel to start the voice assis- Opening Android Auto tant of the Infotainment system.
Page 272 Things to note The following points apply when an An- droid Auto connection is active: — An active Android Auto device can also be connected simultaneously to the Info- tainment system via Bluetooth® (hands- free profile, HFP). — Telephone functions are possible via An- droid Auto.
Page 273: Transporting Items
· 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 a load · Secure animals in the vehicle using Loads must be secured taking into account a system that is suitable for their country-specific road traffic regulations weight and size.
Page 274: Load Compartment Cover
· · Always adapt your speed and driving Never let children play in or around the style to the current visibility, weather vehicle. and road or traffic conditions. · Never transport people in the load · Accelerate particularly carefully and compartment.
Page 275 · of the retainers from below until the Do not fill the load compartment so high cover is unclipped from the retainers. that the load compartment cover can press on it when the boot lid is closed. 2. Once the load compartment cover is unclipped, use one hand to swivel the The load compartment should be right-hand side of the load compart-...
Page 276: Net Partition
Fitting the load compartment cover Net partition Position the load compartment cover in Installing and removing the net the left mounting in the side trim. partition 2. Pull and hold the catch of the load compartment cover in the direction of Using the net partition behind the front the arrow →...
Page 277 4. Hook the net partition into the anchor you move the front seats forwards or back. point → Fig. 151 or → Fig. 152 Removing Removing Loosen the net partition straps. Loosen the net partition straps. 2. Unhook the retaining hooks of the net 2.
Page 278 3. Unhook the net partition from the right holder in the roof. 4. Unhook the net partition from the left holder in the roof. WARNING In the event of a sudden braking manoeu- vre or accident, objects could be flung through the interior of the vehicle and lead to severe or fatal injuries.
Page 279: Load Compartment Equipment
5. Fold back the seats in the second row Load compartment equip- of seats. ment Fitting the adjustable partition behind Stowage areas in the load com- the front seats partment Remove the seats in the second row of seats → page 104 or fold the seats for- Storage compartments in the load com- wards.
Page 280 control over the vehicle and cause serious taining or securing straps is positioned or fatal injuries. in the centre of the load. · Never use the bag hooks to lash down 4. Check whether the load can still be loads. moved.
Page 281: Towing Bracket
Varying country-specific requirements are Key. met. Handwheel. Gap (pre-tensioned ball coupling). NOTICE White marking on ball coupling. Incorrect use of the fastening rails in the Green marking on handwheel. load compartment floor can lead to dam- Red marking on handwheel. age.
Page 282 3. Shake or pull down on the ball coupling sioned. The red marking on the Fig. 159 with some force. It must sit → handwheel must point towards the firmly in the mounting → white marking on the ball coupling. 4.
Page 283 ways carry the ball coupling in the vehicle. 4. Remove the lock cap → Fig. 160 from → page 322 the lock on the handwheel. 5. Insert the key → Fig. 160 into the lock and turn it anti-clockwise. Removing and slackening the ball 6.
Page 284 WARNING Dimensions and attachment points for retrofitting a towing The removable ball coupling is heavy. The bracket ball coupling could fall off while it is being removed and cause crush injuries. · Never unlock the ball coupling when a trailer is hitched. WARNING If the ball coupling is not secured, it may be flung around the vehicle interior and...
Page 285: Trailer Towing
If towing brackets that were not retrofitted by an authorised dealer are used, or if WARNING a towing bracket retrofitted by Ford is not detected for system-related reasons, Auto Electrical accessories that are not con- StartStop must be deactivated manually...
Page 286 · Trailer brake Swivel in the ball coupling or remove it when it is not in use. If the trailer is equipped with its own brake system, comply with the legal regulations. WARNING Exterior mirrors The vehicle was not designed for “weight- If you are unable to see the traffic behind distributing”...
Page 287 Ford. Otherwise faults can occur workshop. in the brake system, possibly resulting in accidents and serious injuries.
Page 288 Leave enough slack in the safety or break- NOTICE away cable so that the vehicle can still If a trailer hitched to the vehicle is parked drive around corners. However the emer- using the support wheel or on the trailer gency breakaway cable should not drag supports, the vehicle height may be low- along the ground while you are driving.
Page 289 poses only. The correct values for your spe- Driving with a trailer cific model, which may be lower than these figures, are given in the vehicle registration Please refer to at the start documents. All data in the official vehicle of the chapter on page 283.
Page 290 · 4. Select first gear or selector lever posi- Make sure that you have an adequate tion D. view to the rear. · 5. Pull on the button and hold it in this Fit suitable additional rear view mirrors so that there is sufficient visibility to the position to hold the vehicle and trailer rear.
Page 291: Rear Carrier System (Bicycle Carrier)
The trailer stabilisation system is not vehicle version. a substitute for the full attention of the Ford recommends using Ford Genuine Ac- driver and operates only within the limits cessories, which are available from Ford of the system. The trailer stabilisation dealerships.
Page 292: Roof Load Carrier
→ page 432. ing bracket can cause accidents and inju- The corresponding maximum load can then ries. be read from the following table. Ford rec- · ommends observing the specified number Make sure that the rear carrier system is of bicycles on the rear carrier system in ac- suitable for use on your vehicle.
Page 293 Roof carriers cannot be fitted on vehicles Secure roof load carrier that also have additional lighting factory- fitted on the vehicle roof. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 290. WARNING When transporting heavy or bulky objects on the roof load carrier, the way the vehi- cle handles will change due to a shift in the centre of gravity and increased sus-...
Page 294 Once you have fitted the base carrier bars, NOTICE you can then secure the respective roof Depending on the equipment, if compo- load carrier to them. nents on the vehicle roof (e.g. roof aerial, as well as the movement path of the boot lid) Remove the roof load carrier in the fol- are impeded by the roof carrier and its load, lowing situations...
Page 295: Fuel And Emission Control
· Fuel and emission control Never exceed the specified roof load, the maximum permissible axle loads, and the permissible gross vehicle weight for the vehicle. Safety information on using · Do not exceed the load capacity of the fuel roof load carrier, even if the maximum roof load has not been reached.
Page 296: Fuel Types And Refuelling
Fuel types and refuelling Fuel standards and compatibility The fuel to be refuelled must comply with one of the following standards. Other fuels Introduction must not be used for the vehicle → The fuel cap is located on the left-hand Where fuel complying with the specified side of the vehicle.
Page 297 NOTICE Number (RON). Using fuel that does not comply with these · Use only Ford-approved service additives standards and is not approved may reduce in the approved quantity if necessary. performance and cause damage to the en- gine and fuel system.
Page 298 If you are unable to insert the fuel nozzle in- Diesel to the tank filler neck properly, first check whether you are using a diesel pump noz- Please refer to on page 293. zle. Once you have ascertained that you are using the correct filler nozzle, turn the die- Always refuel diesel with a low sulphur sel filler nozzle back and forth while apply-...
Page 299 5. Insert the nozzle in the tank filler neck Refuelling and start refuelling. Please refer to on page 293. Hold the nozzle so that the handle is facing downwards in order to guaran- tee optimum refuelling. The fuel tank is full as soon as the prop- erly operated automatic fuel pump switches off for the first time →...
Page 300 Diesel ageing Troubleshooting Please refer to on page 293. Please refer to on page 293. Compared to other fuel types, fuels with Fuel tank almost empty a high biodiesel content (> 7 vol.%) may have a higher water absorption capacity The indicator lamp lights up yellow.
Page 301: Emission Control
Emission control Only operation with AdBlue ® that complies with ISO-22241-1 is approved by the manu- facturer and corresponds to the Certificate Introduction of Conformity issued for this vehicle type. The components relevant to emission con- Operating the vehicle without AdBlue ®...
Page 302 rinse the eyes with plenty of water for miles). AdBlue ® can be added, but it at least 15 minutes and consult a doc- is not necessary. tor. Beginning at a distance to empty of · ® If you swallow AdBlue , immediately 2,000 km (1,200 miles), a warning to re- rinse your mouth out with plenty of wa-...
Page 303 Preparing for refilling ® Refilling AdBlue The AdBlue ® filler neck is located behind Please refer to at the start of the the tank flap next to the tank filler neck for chapter on page 299. fuel → Fig. 172 Park the vehicle on a flat surface and switch off the ignition.
Page 304 To ensure that the tank is not overfilled, If refilling is not detected, switch off the ig- do not squeeze the refill bottle → nition and wait for around 2 minutes. 5. Unscrew the refill bottle. Switch on the ignition again for at least 30 seconds so that the system is able to Refilling with a pump nozzle detect refilling.
Page 305 Drive immediately to a suitably quali- Drive immediately to a suitably quali- fied workshop without switching off the fied workshop and have the system engine and have the system checked. checked. ® AdBlue level too low During prolonged spells of cold weather The warning lamp lights up red.
Page 306 · Do not switch off the engine unnecessari- Particulate filter ly while the indicator lamp is active. · Please refer to at the start of the Avoid frequent short trips and driving cy- chapter on page 299. cles at continuously low engine speeds or while stationary.
Page 307 For petrol engines Misfiring Drive at a speed of at least 80 km/h The indicator lamp flashes yellow. (50 mph). Misfiring is occurring that can damage the 2. To allow the vehicle to coast while vehicle. a gear is engaged, take your foot off the accelerator completely for a few sec- Go to a suitably qualified workshop and onds.
Page 308: If And When
If and when 2. Undo the closure and remove the foam rubber holder under the front passenger seat. Vehicle toolkit Transit Introduction The vehicle toolkit and the removable ball coupling are located in a foam rubber hold- When securing the vehicle in the event of er under the front passenger seat.
Page 309: Wiper Blades
keep it in a safe place – but not inside the vehicle. Removable towing eye. Hook for pulling off the centre covers, wheel covers and the wheel bolt caps. Jack. Before you repack the jack, you must fully wind in the claw. After turn- ing it back, the crank must be braced against the side of the jack in order to stow the jack safely.
Page 310 wiper blade mount, and place them Cleaning wiper blades against the windscreen. Move the windscreen wipers to the 2. With the ignition switched on, press the service position. wiper lever briefly in the direction of 2. Lift the wiper arms, making sure that ‘flick wipe’.
Page 311: Changing Lights
Changing the wiper blade for the rear other LEDs may fail. In this case, have the window light units checked and renewed if neces- sary at a suitably qualified workshop. A box with the replacement bulbs necessa- ry for traffic safety should always be carried in the vehicle.
Page 312 Always carry out the following actions for WARNING changing a bulb in the given order: When changing bulbs, sharp-edged parts Park the vehicle on a firm and level sur- on the bulb housings or hot or bursting face at a safe distance from the flow of bulbs can cause serious injuries.
Page 313 Replacing bulbs in the headlamps Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 309. Preparations The steps should be carried out in the given order only: Observe the information on changing bulbs and carry out the work steps. 2.
Page 314 3. Replace the defective bulb with a new Preparations bulb of the same type. If applicable, The steps should be carried out in the given push the catch on the bulb holder and order only: pull the bulb straight out of the bulb Observe the information on changing holder.
Page 315 Replacing the bulb 2. Screw the bulb holder onto the tail lamp cluster with the three securing screws → Fig. 183 3. Check that the bulb holder is fitted cor- rectly and is securely seated. 4. Plug the connector onto the bulb holder Fig.
Page 316: Changing Fuses
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 a suitably qualified work- shop. Several pieces of electrical equipment can share a single fuse.
Page 317 · When changing a fuse, make sure that it 2. Push the retaining lug upwards in the is not possible to start the engine. direction of the arrow and at the same time open the stowage compartment NOTICE further and remove in the direction of the arrow until you can access the fuse Dirt and moisture in the fuse boxes can carrier →...
Page 318 2. Insert the restrictor into the opening of Fuse location → Fig. 188: the holder and push down until you 30 amps, ATO ® , interior lighting. hear it engage. ® 30 amps, ATO , seat heating. 3. Carefully push the glove box forwards ®...
Page 319 onds after the overload, e.g. frozen win- Fuse overview of the fuses in the dows, has been rectified. bonnet space Please refer to at the start Fuses in the front compartment of the chapter on page 314. The overview shows the fuse locations of Please refer to at the start the electrical consumers relevant for the...
Page 320 Fuse locations for vehicles with factory-fit- Brown 7.5 amps ted auxiliary heater and ventilation 10 amps Fig. 190: → Blue 15 amps ® 20 amps, ATO , auxiliary heater. Yellow 20 amps White or transparent 25 amps Green 30 amps Replacing blown fuses Orange 40 amps...
Page 321: Jump Starting
· 6. Insert the cover again or close the fuse Perform jump starting to start the vehi- box cover. cle. NOTICE Jump starting A discharged 12-volt vehicle battery can al- ready freeze at temperatures around 0°C (around +32°F) and can be damaged and Introduction fail.
Page 322 (around +32°F) and can be damaged and Vehicle providing jump starting assis- fail. tance · Always replace a 12-volt vehicle battery Observe the owner’s manual issued by which is frozen or has been frozen. the vehicle manufacturer. 2. Check that the vehicle battery providing Preparations assistance has the same voltage Observe the following information when...
Page 323 Jump starting der block or to the cylinder block itself on the vehicle with the 12-volt vehicle battery that is supplying power Fig. 194 → 6. Connect the other end of the black jump lead to the earth jump-start con- nection point (–) on the vehicle with the discharged 12-volt vehicle battery Fig.
Page 324: Towing
5. After jump starting, have the 12-volt ve- Towing hicle battery checked by a suitably Towing is where a vehicle that cannot be qualified workshop. driven is pulled with the aid of another ve- hicle. The vehicle can be towed with a tow-bar or Towing a tow-rope →...
Page 325 warning lights are switched on again as bars. The risk of an accident is increased soon as the direction indicator and high and this can result in serious or fatal inju- beam lever has returned to neutral posi- ries. tion. ·...
Page 326 the 12-volt vehicle battery is not sufficient. 2. Observe the notes on driving while tow- The vehicle may be damaged when towed. ing → page 322. · In the event of power failure or malfunc- 3. If this is not the case, seek expert assis- tions, start the engine, if necessary by tance for towing and have the vehicle jump starting, in order to release the...
Page 327 · Before starting towing, check that the Fitting the towing eye at front towing eye is fully screwed in. Please refer to at the start NOTICE of the chapter on page 322. Improper removal and installation of the Depending on the country and vehicle cover and towing eye can damage the vehi- equipment, the mounting for the towing cle’s paint and bodywork.
Page 328: Checking And Refilling
Checking and refilling In the bonnet space Safety notes for working in the bonnet space The bonnet space of a vehicle is a hazard- ous area. You should only carry out work on the engine and in the bonnet space if you know exactly how to perform the required Fig.
Page 329 · the rotary blades can result in serious Hot parts of the engine or exhaust sys- injuries. The fan is temperature-control- tem can cause burns. led and could start automatically - · Observe the following points before even when the ignition is switched off. opening the bonnet when the engine ·...
Page 330 · Please note the following when carry- Opening and closing the bonnet ing out any work on the fuel system or the electrical system: — Always disconnect the 12-volt vehicle battery. Ensure that the vehicle is un- locked when the 12-volt vehicle bat- tery is disconnected as otherwise the anti-theft alarm will be activated.
Page 331 WARNING If the bonnet is not closed properly, it can open suddenly while you are driving and completely obscure your view of the road. This can result in accidents and serious or fatal injuries. · After closing bonnet, always check that the catch is properly engaged in the lock carrier.
Page 332: Service Fluids And Equipment
WARNING If work is performed on the fuel system, fires and serious or fatal injuries can be caused by electrical discharge and flying sparks. · Always disconnect the 12-volt vehicle battery. · Always have a fully functional and tes- ted fire extinguisher to hand. ·...
Page 333: Washer Fluid
· Always have a fully functional and tes- dirt particles will reach the system and will ted fire extinguisher to hand. block the washer jets. Open the bonnet → page 328. NOTICE The washer fluid reservoir is identified Use of service fluids that do not correspond by the symbol on the cap →...
Page 334: Engine Oil
· Replace the strainer if it is damaged or original containers as people finding missing. these containers may then drink the en- gine oil. · Avoid regular contact with engine oil to Engine oil avoid damaging the skin. · Protect skin, face and especially eyes Introduction while working with engine oil.
Page 335 · Seek medical attention immediately af- NOTICE ter swallowing engine oil. Use of engine oils that are not approved in · Seek medical attention if you have accordance with the respective standard health problems after working with en- can cause engine damage. gine oil.
Page 336 tion is likely to be higher for the first 5,000 km. The engine oil level must there- fore be checked at regular intervals, pref- erably when refuelling and before long trips. When the engine is working hard, the en- gine oil level must be in the upper permissi- ble area →...
Page 337 per limit of this range, e.g. when the en- are hot or can become hot. This can cause gine is working hard → page 332, fires or burns. This can result in serious or → page 333. Continue to step 8 or 16. fatal injuries.
Page 338: Coolant
4. If the engine oil level is too high, do not Engine oil level too low drive on or leave the engine running. The engine could otherwise be dam- The warning lamp flashes red. A message aged. Seek expert assistance. is shown on the instrument cluster display.
Page 339 · Do not eat, drink or smoke when work- When refilling the coolant, a mixture of dis- ing with coolant. tilled water and at least 40% G12evo cool- ant additive must be used in order to obtain · Wash your skin with soap and water af- the optimum corrosion protection →...
Page 340 Checking the coolant level Fig. 207 In the bonnet space: cap of the coolant expansion tank. Fig. 208 In the bonnet space: marking on the coolant expansion tank (illustration). WARNING The engine coolant may be above the Escaping hot steam or coolant can cause marked area when a new vehicle is deliv- serious burns, as can hot engine parts.
Page 341: Brake Fluid
as soon as possible by a suitably quali- Troubleshooting fied workshop. 3. Add coolant up to the upper level mark- Please refer to at the start of the ing. After adding the coolant, the cool- chapter on page 336. ant level must be between the mark- ings on the coolant expansion tank Coolant Fig.
Page 342 · Consult a doctor if you experience Brake fluid that complies with the manu- health problems after working with facturer’s standard is available from quali- brake fluid. fied workshops. · Always keep brake fluid out of the If no manufacturer-standard brake fluid is reach of children and only in the closed available, you can use brake fluid that is original container.
Page 343: 12-Volt Vehicle Battery
The brake fluid level must always be be- 12-volt vehicle battery tween the MIN and MAX markings on the brake fluid reservoir → Introduction The brake fluid level drops slightly when the vehicle is being used as the brake pads The 12-volt vehicle battery is a component wear and the brakes are automatically ad- of the electrical system in the vehicle.
Page 344 · Always read and observe the warnings System settings after battery replace- on the 12-volt vehicle battery. ment · Switch off the ignition and all electrical System settings may have been changed or consumers before carrying out any deleted if the 12-volt vehicle battery has work on the 12-volt vehicle battery and been replaced or after jump starting.
Page 345 · tional tool that is not included in the vehicle Leave the danger area and breathe toolkit is required for this purpose. fresh air if you have inhaled acid mist. Consult a doctor immediately. Ensure that enough light is available for you to clearly see the colour indicator in the WARNING round window on the top of the 12-volt ve-...
Page 346 — To prevent the 12-volt vehicle battery tery is used that does not meet the quality from discharging, the intelligent onboard specifications of Ford or that has insuffi- supply management automatically im- cient battery capacity, the operating licence plements certain measures when the 12- and thus the vehicle’s type approval will be...
Page 347 · The 12-volt vehicle battery must be re- WARNING placed if it has ever frozen. Improper mounting of 12-volt vehicle bat- teries can lead to short circuits or cause CAUTION a fire. This can result in serious or fatal in- Incorrectly connected cables can cause juries.
Page 348: Wheels And Tyres
Wheels and tyres Troubleshooting Please refer to on page Introduction 326 and at the start of the chapter on page 341. The wheels are the most used and most underestimated parts of a vehicle. Wheels 12-volt vehicle battery are very important as the narrow surfaces of the tyres are the only contact between The warning lamp lights up red.
Page 349: Wheel And Tyre Care
to such an extent when driving that the the wheel can loosen while the vehicle is tread peels off and the tyre bursts. in motion. The wheel bolts and the threads could be damaged if the tighten- · Check the tyres regularly for damage ing torque is too high.
Page 350 front wheels come into contact with the Tyres that are older than 6 years obstacle at the same time. Tyres age through physical and chemical processes that can impair their function. — There is an increased risk of damage to Tyres that have been stored unused for an the tyres and wheel rims on poor and un- extended period of time age quicker than...
Page 351 · Run in new tyres. Drive with appropriate WARNING care during the first 600 km Wheels must have the necessary clear- (370 miles). ance. If there is insufficient clearance, the New tyre sizes may differ significantly tyres may rub against parts of the running from the actual dimensions and tyre gear, body and brake lines.
Page 352: Wheel And Tyre Maintenance
Tyres that are approved for the vehicle WARNING are guaranteed to have the dimen- Use of unsuitable or damaged wheel rims sions that are suitable for the vehicle. In the can impair driving safety and cause acci- case of other tyres, the tyre seller must pro- dents and serious injuries.
Page 353 — Always use the tyre pressure specified on the sticker. Never exceed the maximum tyre pressure which is given on the side- wall of the tyre — If the tyre size of the fitted tyres differs from the specified value on the type plate or tyre pressure sticker, the correct tyre pressure must be determined.
Page 354 · Never exceed the permitted maximum vehicle, serious accidents and fatal inju- speed of the fitted tyres → page 379. ries. · Always tighten the wheel bolts with the NOTICE correct tightening torque. If you do not have a torque wrench, tighten the The valve can be damaged if due care is not taken when using a tyre pressure wheel bolts with the wheel bolt wrench...
Page 355: Wheels And Tyres In Snow And Ice
Tread wear indicators in tyres Checking the tread depth Tread depth Most driving situations require the highest possible tread depth. The tyres should have the same tread depth, at the minimum on each axle → . This is especially true in wet or wintry road conditions.
Page 356 tyres improve the handling and braking a suitably qualified workshop about the characteristics in winter road conditions. It maximum permitted speed and required is recommended that winter tyres be fitted tyre pressure. to the vehicle at temperatures below +7°C WARNING (+45°F) or in winter conditions.
Page 357: Troubleshooting
Tyre size Wheel Type of snow chains to use 205/65 R15 99H XL 6.0Jx15 ET47 Only fine-linked snow chains that 205/60 R16 96H XL 6.5Jx16 ET48 add no more than about 13.5 mm (17/32 in). 215/55 R17 98H XL 6.5Jx17 ET49 ·...
Page 358: Tyre Pressure Loss Indicator
Or: seal damaged wheel with the Tyre damage can cause you to lose con- breakdown set and inflate → page 374. trol of the vehicle, which can lead to seri- ous accidents and fatal injuries. 4. If there is no visible damage, drive slow- ·...
Page 359 — If one wheel per axle has been changed. impair the handling and braking ability of the vehicle. The Tyre Pressure Loss Indicator does The Tyre Pressure Monitoring System does not work if there is a fault in the ESC not replace regular maintenance and in- or ABS →...
Page 360 the specified value according to the tyre WARNING pressure sticker for the tyres fitted on Driving too fast and overloading the vehi- the vehicle → page 350. cle can cause overheating, sudden tyre · Check the tyres regularly for signs of damage including tyre bursts, and sepa- wear or damage and replace worn or ration of the tread.
Page 361 The recommended tyre pressure for the — Or: wait for 60 seconds with the engine tyre sizes approved by Ford for the vehicle running and the vehicle stationary. type can be found on the tyre pressure Switch on the ignition.
Page 362: Tyre Pressure Monitoring System
2. Check the tyres for visible damage. Tyre Pressure Monitoring Sys- 3. If the tyre is not visibly damaged, drive to the nearest filling station at low speed. Then check the tyre pressures Function of the Tyre Pressure and adjust if necessary. Monitoring System 4.
Page 363 yet display a warning about low tyre pres- 3. Tap Vehicle sure. 4. Tap Status The Tyre Pressure Monitoring System also 5. Tap Tyre pressure has a malfunction indicator that provides The vehicle is displayed with the target a corresponding warning if the system is and actual tyre pressures of all the not functioning correctly.
Page 364 pressure sticker for the tyres fitted on This can cause serious accidents and fa- the vehicle → page 350. tal injuries. · · Check the tyres regularly for signs of Never exceed the maximum load ca- wear or damage and replace worn or pacity of the fitted tyres →...
Page 365 Fault in radio signal transmission There may be differences between read- ings on the pressure gauge when filling the The function of the system may be tempo- tyres and the values determined by the rarily impaired by radio transmitters that Tyre Pressure Monitoring System.
Page 366: Changing A Wheel
Fault in the Tyre Pressure Monitor- Troubleshooting for Tyre Pressure ing System Monitoring System The indicator lamp flashes for around 1 mi- nute and then remains lit up yellow contin- Low tyre pressure uously. The indicator lamp lights up yellow. One or more wheels with a tyre pressure sensor have been fitted but have not yet Text message: Flat tyre! The tyre pressure...
Page 367 to be replaced. If both tyres on one side of an incline under the vehicle jack may the vehicle, both tyres on one axle, or all cause the vehicle to slip off the jack. If tyres are damaged, the factory-supplied necessary, use a large, strong board or jack must not be used.
Page 368 barrier. Observe the country-specific Removing the spare wheel or tem- regulations on high-visibility waistcoats. porary spare wheel 4. Set up the warning triangle to draw the attention of other road users to your ve- Please refer to at the start of the hicle.
Page 369 3. Fit the box spanner in the bracket Observe these driving guidelines: Fig. 217. → — Do not drive faster than 80 km/h (about 4. Hold the box spanner with both hands. 50 mph). 5. Lift the box spanner upwards together —...
Page 370 ble. The temporary spare wheel is de- Removing and fitting the centre signed for a short period of use only. wheel trims · Always secure the temporary spare wheel with the wheel bolts supplied Please refer to at the start of the from the factory.
Page 371 Fitting the wheel covers WARNING Check the correct position of the anti- Incorrectly fitted hubcaps can stop or re- theft wheel bolt → page 372. duce the air supply for cooling the brakes. This also applies if hubcaps are retrofit- 2.
Page 372 Removing and fitting wheel bolt Loosening the wheel bolts caps Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 364. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 364. Removing caps Fig. 221 loosening the wheel bolts. Use a suitable wheel wrench to loosen the Fig.
Page 373 foot. Hold on to the vehicle for support and Positioning the jack take care not to slip. WARNING If the wheel bolts are removed or loos- ened by more than one turn before raising the vehicle, the wheel could fall off and the vehicle could tip over.
Page 374 6. Crank the jack further until the wheel is Changing a wheel just clear of the ground. Please refer to at the start of the WARNING chapter on page 364. Ignoring any of the items on this impor- Removing the wheel tant safety checklist can lead to acci- dents and severe injuries.
Page 375 3. Screw in the anti-theft wheel bolt with motion, even if the required tightening tor- the adapter clockwise at the correct que is used. position and tighten slightly. WARNING On wheels with a wheel cover, the anti- If the tightening torque of the wheel bolts theft wheel bolt must be screwed in at is insufficient, the wheel bolts and thus position →...
Page 376: Breakdown Set
Breakdown set this is not the case, seek assistance from a suitably qualified workshop. · Stop the vehicle as soon as it is possible Introduction and safe to do so. · In some countries, the vehicle may be sup- Park the vehicle at a safe distance from plied with a breakdown set.
Page 377 · Dispose of used or out-of-date seal- Always follow the activities in the ant in accordance with legal require- checklist. ments. · Observe the generally valid safety pre- cautions. You can purchase a new tyre filler bot- tle from a suitably qualified workshop. Observe the separate operating in- Sealing and inflating tyres structions provided by the manufac-...
Page 378 4. Shake the tyre filler bottle → Fig. 227 vigorously to and fro several times. 5. Screw the tyre sealant tube Fig. 227 tightly onto the tyre filler → bottle in a clockwise direction. The plastic foil on the plug is pierced auto- matically.
Page 379 2. Drive (or reverse) the vehicle around The compressor from the breakdown 10 metres (around 33 ft) so that the set may be operated from the 12-volt sealing compound is evenly distributed socket, even if the power stated on the in the tyre.
Page 380 Continuing your journey 3. Have the damaged tyres replaced by a suitably qualified workshop. Disconnect the compressor and un- screw the tyre filler hose from the tyre WARNING valve. The tyre filler hose and compressor can 2. Immediately drive on with a speed of no become hot during the inflation process faster than 80 km/h (50 mph) once and cause burns if touched.
Page 381: Tyre Characteristics
Tyre characteristics Tyre lettering and tyre type Fig. 231 International tyre lettering Tyre lettering (example), meaning Individual tyre lettering from manufacturer. Product name The tyre complies with the legal requirements of the USA Department of Transportation, responsible for tyre safety standards.
Page 382 Tyre lettering (example), meaning Wet braking performance of the tyre (AA, A, B or C). The wet braking performance is tested under controlled conditions on certified test tracks. Tyres marked C have a low traction TRACTION AA performance. The traction value assigned to the tyres is based on linear traction tests and does not include accelera- tion, lateral stability, or aquaplaning and traction under max- imum load.
Page 383 The tyre label is located on both sides. Cer- Examples: tain labels may only be found on one side 425 kg (936 lbs) of the tyre, e.g. tyre identification number 462 kg (1,018 lbs) and manufacturing date. 487 kg (1,073 lbs) Any further numbers and letters are inter- 515 kg (1,135 lbs) nal codes used by the tyre manufacturer or...
Page 384 Some tyre manufacturers use the code “ZR” for tyres with a highest permitted speed of over 240 km/h (149 mph). Maximum load and speed range for tyres Vehicles registered within the EU and the EU “user countries” are issued an EC Certifi- cate of Conformity.
Page 385: Maintenance Vehicle Care
Maintenance agents can cause increased glare in un- favourable visibility conditions. This can result in accidents and serious or even fa- Vehicle care tal injuries. This can result in accidents and serious or even fatal injuries. Notes on vehicle care ·...
Page 386 ✓ The wipers → page 118 and the rain and WARNING light sensor → page 120 are switched After a car wash, the braking action may off. be delayed as the brake discs and brake pads will be wet, or iced up in winter. The NOTICE braking distance will increase as a result.
Page 387 — Remove any ice with a suitable de-icing NOTICE agent. The drains in the plenum chamber could — Clean the wiper blades or replace if nec- become blocked with leaves or dirt. Water essary → page 307. that does not drain off can get into the ve- hicle interior and cause damage.
Page 388 — Polishing is only necessary if the paint treat the wheel rims with a suitable hard has lost its shine, and the gloss cannot wax every three months. be brought back by applying wax. — Repair any damage to the protective paint coating immediately with a touch- Decorative films, protective films up pen.
Page 389 · Always have cleaning of the bonnet — Use a suitable leather cleaner to remove space performed by a suitably qualified soiling caused by ballpoint pens or nail workshop. varnish, for example. — Treat dried stains with a suitable leather cleaner.
Page 390 2. Use a suitable cleaning cloth with some Depending on equipment, electrical com- water, a suitable glass cleaner or LCD ponents and connectors are installed in cleaner. seat cushions with seat heating that can be damaged in the event of incorrect cleaning Rubber seals or treatment.
Page 391: Accessories, Modifications, Repairs And Renewal Of Parts
Accessories, modifications, A number plate holder with trim frame is used for mounting an official number plate. repairs and renewal of parts In some vehicle versions, the front radar cover can affect the radar sensor’s view to Sensors and cameras the front.
Page 392 Other memory content is · Use only wheel rim/tyre combinations overwritten on an ongoing basis. that Ford has approved for your vehicle type. Vehicles with special auxiliary equip- · Have repairs and modifications to your...
Page 393 quence may be that, in the event of an acci- taken from end-of-life vehicles in your dent, the airbag inflates incorrectly or does vehicle. not inflate at all. · Never fit parts to your vehicle that differ in their design or characteristics from Regulations must be observed to ensure the factory-fitted parts.
Page 394: Customer Information
Product · Safety and Metrology Regulations: Do not carry an operational device Ford Motor Company Limited close to or directly above an active medical implant, e.g. in a breast pocket. Dunton Campus, ·...
Page 395: Infotainment System And Antennas
· tion to any relevant traffic signs. If you want Never clean the aerials with corrosive or to drive into one of these regions, inform acidic agents. yourself in advance whether radar sensors NOTICE are installed in your vehicle. A retrofitted Infotainment system that is WARNING not compatible with the aerial amplifier in- Sensors are subject to physical system...
Page 396: Stickers And Plates
NOTICE on the following website: Removal of stickers and signs increases the https://corporate.ford.com/ford-open- risk of incorrect operation and can result in source.html damage to the vehicle. The source code for certain open source ·...
Page 397: Information In Accordance With The Eu Chemicals Regulation Reach
The refrigerant is pressurised and can ex- To find out more about the REACH regula- plode if heated. This can lead to serious tion, search for REACH on the Ford website accidents and fatal injuries. in your country. ·...
Page 398 Your authorised dealership is also https://corporate.ford.com/operations/loca- obliged to take back up to three old devices tions/global-links.html with an edge length of less than 25 cm free of charge.
Page 399: Returning And Scrapping End-Of-Life Vehicles
Directive 2014/53/EU where required by law. The full text of the EU declarations of con- formity is available at the following internet address: https://www.wirelessconformity.ford.com Returning and scrapping end-of-life vehicles...
Page 400 The full text of the declarations of con- formity is available from the following імпортер website: Winner Imports Ukraine https://www.wirelessconformity.ford.com Official Importer of Ford in Ukraine Importer Kapitanovka, 5-A, Ford Motor Company Limited Dachnaya Str. Dunton Campus, Kiev region, 08112, Ukraine...
Page 401 Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine mit- ting power Transceiver module CM01TN-VWW Transceiver module CM01TN-VWW addi- tional model names: CM01XN-VWE Aerials Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur-...
Page 402 Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine mit- ting power Roof aerial base for Receiving antenna am- 7C0.035.501.G AM, FM, LTE, DAB, plifier AM/FM, DAB, GNSS LTE,NAV 6C0.035.501.Q/ 6C0.035.501.A Aerial module in exte- 920481A...
Page 403 Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine mit- ting power Roof aerial for LTE, Product name: 5WA.035.507.A GNSS 5WA.035.507.A Type: 5WA.035.507.A Roof aerial for LTE, Product name: 5WA.035.507.B GNSS, Telestart 5WA.035.507.B Type: 5WA.035.507.A...
Page 404 Vehicle key Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine power Vehicle key FKS09 FS94 FS94 Vehicle key FKS12 FS125C FS125C Vehicle key FKS12 FS12P FS12P Vehicle key FS191S FS191S FS191S Vehicle key FS19S...
Page 405 Wireless seat belt warning system Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine power wSBR F-SG (wireless wSBR F-SG (wireless wSBR F-SG (wireless Seat Belt Reminder ve- Seat Belt Reminder - Seat Belt Reminder - hicle-side control unit) car unit)
Page 406 Instrument cluster / electronic immobiliser Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine power Instrument cluster, an- VW MQBAB2020 In- Medium 5c alogue, medium strument Cluster and Immobilizer System Instrument cluster, "Immobilizer integra- 17101055...
Page 407 Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine power Instrument cluster, an- "Immobilizer integra- 18020532 alogue, medium ted in dashboard mod- ule instrument clus- ter / Wegfahrsperre im Schalttafeleinsatz Kombi-Instrument"...
Page 408 Mobile online services Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine power Communication box Telematics TLVHM3IU- Telematics TLVHM3IU- OCU3 (online services E, TLAHW3IU-E, E, TLAHW3IU-E, “Security & Service”) TLVHM3IU-R, TLVHM3IU-R, TLAHW3IU-R TLAHW3IU-R...
Page 409 Tyre Pressure Monitoring System Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine mit- ting power TPMS control unit Reifendruckkontrolle Reifendruckkontrolle TSSSG4G5b - H06 TSSSG4G5b - H06 TPMS control unit TMSE6A4 TMSE6A4 Wheel electronics as-...
Page 410 Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine power BCM37w (Body Con- BCM MQB37W MQB37W trol Module) Med BCM37w (Body Con- BCM MQB37W MQB37W trol Module) Med+ BCM37w (Body Con- BCM MQB37W MQB37W trol Module) Max...
Page 411 Fre- Frequency band Maximum transmitting power quen- 520 kHz – 1710 kHz reception only 87 MHz – 108 MHz 174 MHz – 240 MHz 520 kHz – 1710 kHz reception only 87 MHz – 108 MHz 174 MHz – 240 MHz 1570 MHz –...
Page 412 Fre- Frequency band Maximum transmitting power quen- WCDMA Band 1: 1920 MHz – 1980 MHz WCDMA Band 1: 22.51 dBm WCDMA Band 3: 1710 MHz – 1785 MHz WCDMA Band 3: 22.88 dBm WCDMA Band 8: 880 MHz – 915 MHz WCDMA Band 8: 23.32 dBm LTE Band 1: 1920 MHz –...
Page 413 Fre- Frequency band Maximum transmitting power quen- 5.85 GHz – 5.925 GHz 24 dBm 5.9 GHz Channel A: 433.46 MHz 10 dBm Channel B: 433.92 MHz Channel C: 434.36 MHz 868.7 MHz – 869.2 MHz 10 dBm (10 mW) 125 kHz 125 kHz: reception only 433.05 MHz –...
Page 414 Fre- Frequency band Maximum transmitting power quen- WCDMA Band 1: 1920 MHz – 1980 MHz WCDMA Band 1: 22.47 dBm WCDMA Band 3: 1710 MHz – 1785 MHz WCDMA Band 3: 22.81 dBm WCDMA Band 8: 880 MHz – 915 MHz WCDMA Band 8: 23.31 dBm LTE Band 1: 1920 MHz –...
Page 415 Fre- Frequency band Maximum transmitting power quen- WCDMA Band 1: 1920 MHz – 1980 MHz WCDMA Band 1: 23.66 dBm WCDMA Band 3: 1710 MHz – 1785 MHz WCDMA Band 3: 23.61 dBm WCDMA Band 8: 880 MHz – 915 MHz WCDMA Band 8: 23.15 dBm LTE Band 1: 1920 MHz –...
Page 416 Manufac- Manufacturer name Manufacturer’s address turer Manufacturer: LG Electronics Inc LG Twin Towers 128 Yeoui-daero, Yeongdeungpo-gu Seoul 150–721, Republic of Korea Importer: LG Electronics European Shared Serv- ice Center B.V. Krijgsman1 1186 DM Amstelveen The Netherlands Flextronics International Kft. 8900 Flex Automotive GmbH Zalaegerszeg (HUN) Zrinyi Miklos utca Arthur-B.-Modine-Str.
Page 417 Manufac- Manufacturer name Manufacturer’s address turer Huf Baolong Electronics Bretten Gewerbestrasse 40 GmbH 75015 Bretten Germany Sensata / Schrader Electronics 11 Technology Park, Belfast Road Antrim, Northern Ireland, BT41 1QS, Robert Bosch GmbH XC-DA/ECR Postfach 1661 71226 Leonberg Germany ASK Industries S.p.A Via dell`Industria n.12/14/16 60037 Monte San Vito Italy...
Page 418 Manufac- Manufacturer name Manufacturer’s address turer BCS Automotive Interface Solutions Jana Nohy 2048 s.r.o. 256 01 Benesov Czech Republic Continental AG Vahrenwalder Str. 9 30165 Hannover Germany Visteon Visteon Portuguesa Ltd. 2950-503 Palmela(PRT) Estrada Nacional 252 KM12 Parque das Carrascas Portugal Molex Technologies GmbH Mizarstrasse 3...
Page 419 The corresponding manufacturer hereby United Kingdom declares that the radio equipment listed Further information on the importer and below was compliant with the basic re- declarations of conformity: → page 397. quirements and any other relevant regula- tions and laws at the time the vehicle was Turkey produced.
Page 420 2768/1-58.DA/915/DT/DG/ARPCE/18, 1968 Ref.nr. 10616, DLM/1968/10883, 2904/1-59.DA/968/DT/DG/ARPCE/18. DLM/1968/10961, DLM/13085/13085. Homologué par l’ANF: CB SG PSB-HS-05783, E24 10R-052022, CB JP TUV-46073, E13 10R-0616248. 216/H/ANF/2020, 382/H/ANF/2020. 22/H/ANF/2021, 53/H/ANF/2021, Botswana 089/H/ANF/2021, 209/H/ANF/2020, BOCRA/TA/REGISTERED No: 342/H/ANF/2021, 405/H/ANF/2021, 3372, 2018/2026, 2018/3012, 2018/3941. 406/H/ANF/2021. 2018/3991, 2018/3992, 2018/4129, 006/H/ANF/2022, 007/H/ANF/2022, 2018/4130, 2018/4131, 2018/4132, 008/H/ANF/2022, 009/H/ANF/2022,...
Page 421 05927-SUTEL-DGC-2019. CB SG PSB-HS-05783, E24 10R-052022, CB JP TUV-46073, E13 10R-0616248. 06786-SUTEL-DGC-2019. A. - Informations relatives à la sécurité des 09226-SUTEL-DGC-2020. personnes utilisatrices ou non. 04596-SUTEL-DGC-2021. Respect des restrictions d’usage spécifi- ques à certains lieux (hôpitaux, avions, sta- 11249-SUTEL-DGC-2021. tions-service, établissements scolaires…). 01669-SUTEL-DGC-2022.
Page 422 045/ARCEP/2020, 112/ARCEP/ 55-02626, 55-07477, 55-07480, 2020,337/ARCEP/2020, 369/ARCEP/ 55-07924, 55-09135, 55-09893, 2020, 371/ARCEP/2020, 433/ARCEP/ 55-11679, 55-12036, 55-12037, 55-12193, 2020, 452/ARCEP/2020, 554/ARCEP/ 55-12628, 55-14888, 55-15760, 55-15761. 2020, 865/ARCEP/2020, 869/ARCEP/ 56-00597. 2020, 885/ARCEP/2020, 970/ARCEP/ 63-63304, 63-66687, 63-66961, 2020, 1012/ARCEP/2020, 1013/ARCEP/ 63-73362, No. 7052352267, No. 2020, 1017/ARCEP/2020.
Page 423 013854, 10006046, 17101022, 17101023, CRA/SM/2018/R-7422, CRA/SM/2018/ 17101031, 17101032, 17101041, 17101043, R-7447. 2AOUZ17101002, 2AOUZ18100931, CRA/SM/2019/R-7761, CRA/SM/2019/ 2AOUZ18020532. R-8053, CRA/SM/2019/R-8054. 10006046, 18020534, CRA/SM/2020/S-0005129, CRA/SM/ 5WK50257/254/252/250/248/4039803 2020/S-0005662. 6/40406557/4038279. CRA/SM/2021/S-0008566. Jordan CRA/SM/2022/S-0011867, CRA/SM/ TRC/LPD/... 2022/S-009342. 2010/91, 2014/9, 2014/241, 2014/248, CRA/SM/2023/S-0012794, CRA/SM/ 2014/258, 2014/274, 2015/387, 2023/S-0012979, CRA/SM/2023/ 2016/252, 2016/538, 2016/584, S-0013173, CRA/SM/2023/S-0013179,...
Page 424 MR9778ANRT2014 11.11.2014, MR19338ANRT2019 09.04.2019, MR9918ANRT2014 22.12.2014. MR19339ANRT2019 09.04.2019, MR19767ANRT2019 15.05.2019, MR11030ANRT2015. MR19768ANRT2019 15.05.2019, MR12089ANRT2016 15.06.2016, MR19769ANRT2019 15.05.2019, MR12123ANRT2016 22.06.2016, MR20233ANRT2019 27.06.2019, MR12623ANRT2016 11.10.2016, MR20859ANRT2019 11.09.2019, MR12901ANRT2016 30.11.2016. MR21473ANRT2019 28.11.2019, MR21807ANRT2019 23.12.2019. MR13255ANRT2017 09.02.2017, MR13576ANRT2017, MR00026333ANRT2020 12.11.2020, MR13900ANRT2017 04.05.2017, MR00026081ANRT2020 22.10.2020, MR14320ANRT2017 07.07.2017, MR23231ANRT2020 26.05.2020, MR14830ANRT2017 28.09.2017.
Page 425 RCPHEBS14-0180, RCPHEBC18-2099, 2008-GO7355 Issue Number 152, 2151-01, RCPHEFS19-1702, RCPHEFS20-1469, 2153-01, 1628242, 9429047590168. RCPHERS19-1678. AZ 69026194 RCPLGLG16-0952, RCPLGMI19-1163. ABN 12 625 564 909, ABN 81 145 810 206. RCPSCAG21-4523. ACN 006256524, ACN/ RCPVIVW20-0478, RCPVOHT13-1485, ARBN 006256524. RCPVOMI15-0115, RCPVWL414-0775-A1, BCL DoC No 3213-01. RCPVWL617-0023, RCPVWMM17-1053, F690501/RF-RTL011520, F690501/RF- RLVBHTS19-1995.
Page 426 N° 2262-2022-MTC/29.01, N EAЭC N RU Д-DE.PA02.B.41204/21, ° 2263-2022-MTC/29.01, N° 2298-2023- EAЭC N RU Д-DE.PA01.B.69952/21, MTC/29.01. EAЭC N RU Д-DE.PA01.B.70057/21, EAЭC N RU Д-DE.PA01.B.95474/21, TRFM42512, TRFM42420, TRFM42612, EAЭC N RU Д-DE.PA01.B.95501/21. TRFM51170, TRSS54840. ЕАЭС N RU Д-DE.РА01.В.46991/22, Philippines ЕАЭС N RU Д-DE.РА07.В.91236/22, ЕАЭС...
Page 427 И038 23:01340_01351, TA-2016/1449, TA-2016/2568, И038 23:34540-25/22-5, TA-2016/2601, TA-2016/2759, Π1623016700 И005 23, TA-2016/3407, TA-2016/3539. Π1623103700 И005 23. TA-2017/2824. Singapore TA-2018/175, TE-2018/180, TA-2018/732, TA-2018/844, TA-2018/998, TA-2018/1091, TA-2018/1205, TA-2018/1649, TA-2018/1650, TA-2018/2775, TA-2018/2868, TA-2018/3466, TA-2018/3561, TA-2018/3974, TA-2018/5159. TA-2019/115, TA-2019/348, TA-2019/582, TA-2019/583, TA-2019/2348, TA-2019/5101, TA-2019/5116, TA-2019/5167.
Page 428 Thailand Turkey See EU declarations of conformity under → page 397. Countries outside of the USA that certi- fy and approve radio equipment based on the USA’s FCC guidelines: FCC ID: 2AOUZ17101001, 2AOUZ17101002, 2AOUZ17101010, 2AOUZ17101022, 2AOUZ17101023, 2AOUZ17101031, 2AOUZ17101032, 2AOUZ17101033, 2AOUZ17101034, 2AOUZ17101041, 2AOUZ17101042, 2AOUZ17101043, Fig.
Page 429 This device complies with part 15 of the not occur in a particular installation. If this FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the fol- equipment does cause harmful interfer- lowing two conditions: ence to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equip- (1) This device may not cause harmful in- ment off and on, the user is encouraged to terference, and...
Page 430 VU20190312-003278, ER68006/18 TIC-D01-DS01, VU20190412-004940. ER69987/19_DA44932/15. VU20201111-014219. ER70046/19_DA44932, ER70554/19_DA0043253/10, VU20210913-012768, ER71148/19_DA0043253/10, VU20211026-014088. ER71355/19_DA38660/15, VU20221108-011216, VU20221108-011219. ER71413/19_DA0089862/12, ER71414/19, ER73393/19, VU20230308-001746. ER74095/19ER76324/19_DA56674/16, ER76326/19_DA56674/16. Uzbekistan 2450121. ER77956/20_DA76153/18, ER89638/20_DA36975/14, UZ.SMT.01.0026.98489076. ER90294/20_DA0043253/10. UZ.SMT.01.0026.69310499. ER97243/21_DA0043253/10, UZ.SMT.01.0038.79367590, ER06372/22_DA0043253/10, UZ.SMT.01.0038.79367996. ER15318/22, ER15319/22. UZ.SMT.01.0038.79367867, ER17500/23, ER17906/23, ER22483/23, UZ.SMT.01.0038.79367681. ER22617/23_DA0043253/10. UZ.SMT.01.0085.90389580. VU20190312-003278, VU20190412-004940.
Page 431 Fig. 241 ER16591/22_DA56674/16. Fig. 249 ER43831/16_DA36758/14. Fig. 250 ER50430/16. Fig. 242 ER18934/23. Fig. 251 ER55421/17_DA36758/14. Fig. 243 ER18944/23. Fig. 252 ER57806/17_DA0086237/12. Fig. 244 ER19636/23. Fig. 253 ER63911/18_DA44932/15. Fig. 245 ER22469/23. Fig. 254 ER66310/18. Fig. 246 ER36213/14_DA36758/14. Fig. 255 ER66978/18_DA36758/14. Fig. 247 ER39135/15_DA36758/14. Fig.
Page 432 Fig. 257 ER70009/19_DA44932/15. Fig. 265 ER76515/19. Fig. 266 ER88450/20_DA0086237/12. Fig. 258 ER70046/19_DA44932/15. Belarus BY/112 11.01. TP024 003.02 02057. BY/112 11.01. TP024 003.02 02058. BY/112 11.01. TP024 020 00007. Fig. 259 ER70659/19_DA44932/15. BY/112 11.01. TP024 020 00008. BY/112 11.01. TP024 020 00047. BY/112 11.01.
Page 433: Declaration Of Conformity For Radio
CB SG PSB-HS-05783, E24 10R-052022, CB JP TUV-46073, E13 10R-0616248. Declaration of Conformity for radio systems in countries outside the European Union (EU)
Page 434: Technical Data
Technical data Performance figures The performance figures were measured without equipment which may influence Notes on technical data performance, such as add-on parts. The power output and performance figures Unless otherwise indicated or listed sepa- may differ for reasons of vehicle registra- rately, the technical data for the basic tion or vehicle taxation.
Page 435 Group Posi- tion: Exam- Position of the vehicle identification Vehicle manufacturer identifier: number Ford Filler characters: the filler characters may differ depending on manufacturer or contain information about the body or gearbox type. Vehicle class per model: Tourneo Depending on manufacturer, the places 7 to 9 can also contain information on the fuel type (7) and vehicle class (8 and 9).
Page 436: Type Plate
Type plate Depending on country and model, the type plate is visible in the lower area of the door pillar after opening the driver or front pas- senger door. Vehicles for certain export countries do not have a type plate. Safety certificate Fig.
Page 437 Fig. 270 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- weight values is provided in section...
Page 438: Capacities
Capacities — If refill bottles are used to replenish the system, the AdBlue ® fill level could be slightly higher for technical Petrol engines, diesel engines reasons. Fuel tank filling quantity: — The filling quantity may be lower for approx. 50 litres technical reasons in cold climate condi- tions.
Page 439 Maximum trailer weight, un- braked Maximum gross combination 3,550–3,600 3,650–3,700 weight rating, gradients up to Maximum gross combination 3,650–3,800 3,800 weight rating, gradients up to Maximum permissible draw- bar load Load for rear carrier systems → page 289, Installing a rear carrier system or bicycle carrier on the ball coupling Tourneo Connect L2: weight ratings and axle loads...
Page 440 The exact weight can be found on the vehicle’s type plate → page 434 or safety certificate → page 434. Transit Connect L1: maximum trailer weights Gearbox Maximum trailer weight, 1,300–1,400 1,400–1,500 braked, gradients up to 12% Maximum trailer weight, 1,500 1,500 braked, gradients up to 8%...
Page 441: Diesel Engines
Load for rear carrier systems → page 289, Installing a rear carrier system or bicycle carrier on the ball coupling 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...
Page 442 Tourneo Connect L1: maximum trailer weights Maximum trailer weight, 1,400–1,500 braked, gradients up to 12% Maximum trailer weight, 1,500 braked, gradients up to 8% Maximum trailer weight, un- braked Maximum gross combination 3,720–3,750 weight rating, gradients up to Maximum gross combination 3,850 weight rating, gradients up to Maximum permissible draw-...
Page 443 Gross vehicle weight rating 2,220–2,400 Gross front axle weight rating 1,130 Gross rear axle weight rating 1,240–1,355 The exact weight can be found on the vehicle’s type plate → page 434 or safety certificate → page 434. Transit Connect L1: maximum trailer weights Maximum trailer weight, 1,400–1,500...
Page 444 Load for rear carrier systems → page 289, Installing a rear carrier system or bicycle carrier on the ball coupling 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...
Page 445 Tourneo Connect L1: maximum trailer weights Gearbox MG6/all-wheel drive Maximum trailer weight, 1,500 1,500 braked, gradients up to 12% Maximum trailer weight, un- braked Maximum permitted gross 3,800–3,950 3,750–3,900 combination weight Maximum permissible draw- bar load Load for rear carrier systems → page 289, Installing a rear carrier system or bicycle carrier on the ball coupling Tourneo Connect L2: weight ratings and axle loads...
Page 446 Transit Connect L1: maximum trailer weights Gearbox MG6/all-wheel drive Maximum trailer weight, braked, 1,500 1,500 gradients up to 12% Maximum trailer weight, un- braked Maximum permitted gross com- 3,850 3,750–3,925 bination weight Maximum permissible drawbar load Load for rear carrier systems → page 289, Installing a rear carrier system or bicycle carrier on the ball coupling Transit Connect L2: weight ratings and axle loads...
Page 447 models is available free of charge from all sales points. Fuel consumption values Medium High Extra high Combined CO2 emis- sions l/100 km l/100 km l/100 km l/100 km l/100 km g/km (mpg) (mpg) (mpg) (mpg) (mpg) Figures were not available at time of publication. Diesel engines...
Page 448: List Of Abbreviations
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 ACT® Active Cylinder Management. Automatic station tracking ALAC Apple Lossless Audio Codec: format for compressing audio files. (amplitude modulation): Medium wave.
Page 449 Abbrevia- Definition tion Point of Interest. QR Code Quick Response Code: binary representation of coded data. Radio Data System: Radio data system for additional services. RoHS Restriction of Certain Hazardous Substances: Directive on the restriction of hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment. Society of Automotive Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers.
Page 450: Index
Index Headlight range Mechanical front seat Abroad Seats in the second row of seats Extended trips with your vehicle Steering wheel Selling the vehicle Advanced Traffic Sign Display Functional limitations see Brake support systems Trailer detection Accessing service schedules Troubleshooting Accessories Aerial Acoustic warnings...
Page 451 Automatic Post-Collision Braking Sys- Blind Spot Assist Brake Assist system Automatic switch-off for electrical con- Cruise Control sumers Driver Alert Automatic transmission Driver Attention Monitor Changing gear Driver State Assist Coasting Electronic differential lock (EDL) Driving Electronic Stability Control Faulty (ESC) Gear selector position fault Hill Start Assist...
Page 452 Disposal Brake support systems Service and disposal Electric parking brake Belt tensioners Running in brake pads Bicycle carrier Unusual noises Fitting on the ball coupling Brands Blind Spot Assist Break recommendation Displays see Driver Attention Monitor Plus Breakaway cable Speed range see Safety cable System limits Breakdown...
Page 453 Auxiliary heater and auxiliary ventila- Manual gearbox tion Selecting a gear Selecting a gear (manual gear- Troubleshooting box) Clock Warning and indicator lamps Coasting With automatic transmission Cockpit Charging Collapsible spare wheel Mobile phone Snow chains Chassis number Coming Home function see Vehicle identification num- Compass display Digital instrument cluster...
Page 454 Navigation map Operating temperatures 26, 30 Dash panel Operation using the multifunction Airbag system steering wheel 23, 28 Data connection Outside temperature display 25, 29 see Wi-Fi hotspot Radiator fan run-on 25, 30 Data protection Secondary displays 24, 28, 29 Comfort and convenience sys- Speed warning for winter tems...
Page 455 Level 2 Electrical consumers Electrical lumbar support adjust- Level 3 ment Reset Electromagnetic radiation Troubleshooting Electromechanical brake servo Driver Attention Monitor Electromechanical steering Adjusting Electronic brake pressure distribution Functional conditions system (EBD) Functional limitations Electronic differential lock (EDL) Troubleshooting Electronic immobiliser Warning levels Electronic Stability Control (ESC) Driver door...
Page 456 First-aid kit Replacing Storage location Types First-aid pack see First-aid kit Floor mats Gear display Folding table see Gear-change indicator Ford Assistant Gear-change indicator Activation word Digital instrument cluster 25, 29 Ending Glass surfaces Starting Cleaning and care Symbols Global opening and closing...
Page 457 Before using for the first time Wheel bolt caps Cleaning Wheel cover Control centre 237, 240 Exit menu Factory settings 238, 241 Ice removal Ford Assistant Defrost function Function buttons Identification number Getting started see Vehicle identification num- Home button Idling speed Home screen Increased...
Page 458 Digital instrument cluster Pro Leaving Home function Service interval display Licences Symbols Lifting the vehicle Warning and indicator lamps Checklist Instruments Jack Digital instrument cluster Light Digital instrument cluster Basic Interior lighting Intelligent Speed Assist Lights Acoustic warnings if lights are not see Predictive speed limiter switched off Interior lights...
Page 459 Maintenance Comfort see Service interval display Connecting Maintenance due! Connection types 256, 257 Malfunction Contacts Component protection Deleting a favourite from a favourite button Rain and light sensor Editing a favourite button Manoeuvring Email Manual Climate Control Favourite button see Climate Control Favourites Manual gearbox Function...
Page 460 Navigation map Software installation Quick start Over-the-air updates Restrictions Overview Route plan 249, 251 Centre console Saved data Driver door Saving destinations Driver side Selecting on the map Front passenger side Starting Front view Starting route guidance Infotainment system Stored destinations 252, 253 Rear view Suggested destinations...
Page 461 Working in the bonnet space Rear View Camera Prerequisites Operation Parking systems Rear view mirror Press & Drive Rear window heating Push button ignition switch Recycling Pro Trailer Backup Assist Recycling end-of-life vehicles Automatic braking intervention Refuelling Checklist Digital fuel gauge Manoeuvring Fuel gauge 31, 298...
Page 462 Seat belt prompt Digital instrument cluster 26, 30 Seat belts Selling the vehicle Seat belt routing In other countries/continents Seat belts Sensico (premium artificial leather) Belt retractor Cleaning and care Belt tension limiter Sensors Belt tensioner Cleaning and care Cleaning and care Limits Fastening Troubleshooting...
Page 463 Troubleshooting Speed rating letter Anti-lock brake system (ABS) Speed warning Function conditions Brake Assist system (BAS) Operating Warning levels Electromechanical brake servo Speed warning for winter tyres (EBS) Adjusting 25, 29 Electronic brake pressure distribution Speeds (EBD) Starting the engine Electronic differential lock (EDL) Limited power Hill Start Assist...
Page 464 Things to note Removable ball coupling Towing Removing the ball coupling Third row of seats Retrofitting a towing bracket Folding the backrest backwards Safety cable Folding the backrest forwards see Trailer towing Installing the head restraints Tail lamp clusters Installing the seats Towing Removing the head restraints Trailer stabilisation...
Page 465 Engine oil: engine oil level too Tyre pressure high Checking Engine oil: engine oil level too Tyre pressure sticker Tyre Pressure Loss Indicator Engine oil: engine oil pressure too Function Indicator lamp Engine oil: engine oil sensor Limits fault Malfunction Engine overheating Replacing tyres Engine speed limitation...
Page 466 Automatic switch-off for electrical con- Synchronising sumers Vehicle overview Charging Driver side Checking the electrolyte level Vehicle overviews Connecting Centre console Discharge Driver door Disconnecting Front passenger side Earth connection for jump start- Front view Rear view Explanation of symbols Rear view with rear doors Jump starting Roof...
Page 467 Waste recycling Tyre damage Water in fuel Tyre lettering Warning lamp 31, 298 Tyre load Weight Tyre type Explanation of weight informa- Tyre wear tion Tyres with directional tread pat- Weight ratings 436–444 tern Wheel bolt caps Wheel change Fitting Winter tyres Removing Wi-Fi...

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