Page 1: Mg Cyberster
MG Cyberster Version 1.0...
Page 2: Table Of Contents
CONTENTS MG Cyberster ..........................1 1 Instructions Before Using the Vehicle ............... 15 Introduction ..........................16 The Owner's Handbook ............................... 16 Status at Time of Printing ..............................16 Warranty and Service ................................16 Symbols Used ..................................17 In an Emergency..................................18 Vehicle Identification Information....................
Page 3 CONTENTS High Voltage System - 4WD ..............................26 Precautions in the Event of an Accident ........................... 28 2 Brief Introduction to Vehicle Functions ..............31 Instrument Pack ........................... 32 Warning Message ..................................33 Warning Lights and Indicators....................34 Lights and Switches........................45 Master Light Switch................................
Page 4 CONTENTS Steering Feel..................................... 56 Electric Power Assisted Steering (EPS) Warning Lamp ....................56 Horn............................... 57 Rearview Mirrors .......................... 58 Exterior Rearview Mirrors ..............................58 Interior Rearview Mirrors ..............................60 Sunvisor ............................61 Windows............................62 Power Operated Window Switch ............................62 Window Operation................................
Page 5 CONTENTS Power Socket ..........................80 Front USB Port..................................80 Loadspace Power Socket ..............................81 Alcolock * ............................82 Storage Devices ..........................83 Instructions for Use ................................83 Glove Box....................................83 Storage Box....................................84 Cup Holder............................ 85 Centre Console Cup Holder............................... 85 3 Air Conditioning System.....................
Page 6 CONTENTS Seats............................... 94 Power Seat ....................................94 Seat Heating Function................................94 Memory Seat ..........................96 Setting Personal Seating Position ............................96 Seat Belt ............................97 Protection Provided by Seat Belts ............................98 Wearing Seat Belts.................................. 99 Seat Belt Pre-tensioners..............................102 Seat Belt Checks, Maintenance and Replacement......................103 Airbag Supplementary Restraint System ................
Page 7 CONTENTS 5 Starting and Driving ....................119 Keys .............................. 120 Overview ....................................120 Replacing the Smart Key Battery ............................123 Anti-theft Systems ........................125 Power Immobiliser ................................125 Body Anti-theft System ...............................125 Detection function ................................128 Tailgate.....................................130 Switching Power system On and Off ..................131 Switching the power system off ............................132 Economical and Environmental Driving ..................
Page 8 CONTENTS Charging Your Vehicle at Home ............................137 Installed Charging Points..............................137 Home Charging Guide.................................137 Medical Awareness when charging ...........................138 Charge Port....................................138 Label to Identify Electric charger ............................140 Rapid Charging ..................................142 Slow Charging..................................142 Charging Information ................................144 Equalisation Charging................................144 Charging Time ..................................144 Discharging .....................................148 Electric Drive Unit ........................
Page 9 CONTENTS Brake System ..........................158 Overview ....................................158 Parking Brake System - Electronic Parking Brake (EPB) ....................158 Service Brake System................................160 Auxiliary Brake System................................165 Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) ....................167 Adaptive Cruise Activation..............................167 Adaptive Cruise Target Following Distance Adjustment.....................169 Adaptive Cruise Target Speed Adjustment........................169 Adaptive Cruise Pause.................................170 Automatic Deactivation of Adaptive Cruise ........................170 Resuming the Adaptive Cruise ............................171...
Page 10 CONTENTS Intelligent Cruise Assist System (ICA)..........................182 Forward Collision Assist System............................186 Lane Departure Assist System............................189 Pedestrian Alert System (PAS)....................193 PDC System..........................194 Ultrasonic Sensor PDC System............................194 360 Around View Monitor System...........................196 Driver Assist System when Reversing..................197 System Overview..................................197 Turning the system 'ON' or 'OFF' ............................197 Blind Spot Safety Assist ...............................198 Rear Cross Traffic Alert (RCTA) and Rear Cross Traffic Brake (RCTB) ..............200 Door Opening Warning ..............................201...
Page 11 CONTENTS 6 Emergency Information .................... 209 Hazard Warning Devices......................210 Warning Triangle ...................................210 eCall-SOS Emergency Assistance ................... 211 Vehicle Recovery......................... 213 Vehicle Towing ..................................213 Vehicle Transport..................................217 Jump Start ........................... 218 Tyre Repair ..........................220 Tool Identification (including tyre repair tool).......................220 Tyre Repair .....................................220 Wheel Replacement .........................
Page 12 CONTENTS Bulb Specification..................................234 7 Service and Maintenance ..................235 Maintenance..........................236 Routine Servicing ..................................236 Bonnet ............................239 Opening the Bonnet from the inside ..........................239 Closing the Bonnet................................239 Bonnet Open Alarm................................239 Opening the Bonnet from the Outside ...........................240 Front Compartment ........................241 Cooling System...........................
Page 13 CONTENTS Washer Nozzles..................................247 Wipers ............................248 Front Windscreen Wiper Blade Replacement.......................249 High-voltage Battery Pack......................250 Precautions and restricted conditions for use of battery ...................250 Brake............................252 Brake Fluid Check and Top Up............................252 Brake Fluid Specification ..............................253 Tyres............................. 254 Overview ....................................254 Tyre Inspection ..................................256 Tyre Wear Indicators ................................257 Tyre Rotation..................................258...
Page 14 CONTENTS Technical Data Dimensions ....................... 266 Complete Vehicle Mass Parameters ..................268 Parameters of Traction Motor ....................269 Dynamic Performance Parameters ..................270 Recommended Fluids and Capacities ..................271 Wheel Alignment (unladen)...................... 274 Wheels and Tyres ........................275 Tyre Pressure (Cold) ........................276...
Page 15: Instructions Before Using The Vehicle
Instructions Before Using the Vehicle Introduction Vehicle Identification Information Instructions for Use of an Electric Vehicle...
Page 16: Introduction
If you have any questions about the operation and parameters of the vehicle, please contact an MG Please consult the owners section at MG website for Authorised Repairer which will be glad to advise you. the warranty terms and conditions, warranty statement, exemptions and service item renewal schedule.
Page 17: Symbols Used
INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USING THE VEHICLE Symbols Used Asterisk Warning An asterisk (*) appearing after the title or the text, identifies features or items of equipment that are only This warning symbol identifies procedures fitted to some models, and may not be fitted on the vehicle that must be followed precisely, your purchased.
Page 18: In An Emergency
INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USING THE VEHICLE In an Emergency IMPORTANT Remember the breakdown safety code If a breakdown occurs while travelling: • Wherever possible, consistent with road safety and traffic conditions, the car should be moved off the main thoroughfare, preferably into a lay-by. If a breakdown occurs on a motorway, pull well over to the inside of the hard shoulder.
Page 19: Vehicle Identification Information
INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USING THE VEHICLE Vehicle Identification Information When communicating with your MG Authorised Repairer, always quote the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) . If Vehicle Identification Markings the drive motor or electric drive transmission is involved, it may be necessary to provide the identification numbers of these assemblies.
Page 20 INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USING THE VEHICLE Electric Drive Transmission Number Stamped on the upper part of the electric drive transmission housing. Vehicle Identification Plate The vehicle identification plate contains the vehicle brand, vehicle model, seat capacity, manufacturing country, etc. Location of Vehicle Identification Plate The identification plate is located at the lower side of pillar.
Page 21: Instructions For Use Of An Electric Vehicle
• Internal composition: The high-voltage battery pack cause pollution, hazard and damage to the environment. consists of lithium batteries (pack), PCB, HV/LV harness, The high-voltage battery pack MUST be recycled by an metal casing and other components. MG Authorised Repairer or a professional approved...
Page 22: Driving Range
MG Authorised • The actual driving range of the vehicle will reduce with Repairer. Please consult an MG Authorised Repairer for the increase of vehicle age.
Page 23: Equalisation Charging
INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USING THE VEHICLE Intelligent Charging • When necessary, turn off the high power consuming systems that will use large amounts of power, such as When the vehicle is powered OFF and the system A/C and heating, to increase the driving range. detects that the 12V battery is running low, the vehicle •...
Page 24: Crash Outage Control
INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USING THE VEHICLE Crash Outage Control High Voltage System - 2WD • There are two kinds of high voltage If a crash occurs, a signal from the SDM will disconnect the power supplies(AC and DC) in the relays within the high-voltage battery back to cut off the high voltage system of thevehicle.
Page 25 INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USING THE VEHICLE The high voltage system component layout is shown below: 1 Electric heater 2 High-Voltage Battery (ESS) 3 Power Distribution Unit (PDU) 4 Electric Drive Unit 5 Combined Charging Unit (CCU) 6 Charging Port 7 Electric Vehicle Communication Controller...
Page 26: High Voltage System - 4Wd
INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USING THE VEHICLE High Voltage System - 4WD • There are two kinds of high voltage power supplies (AC and DC) in the high voltage system of the vehicle. These high voltage system components are attached with warning labels of high voltage system.
Page 27 INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USING THE VEHICLE The high voltage system component layout is shown below: 1 Electric heater 2 High-voltage Battery Pack 3 Power Distribution Unit (PDU) 4 Rear Electric Drive Unit 5 Combined Charging Unit (CCU) 6 Charging Port 7 Electric Vehicle Communication Controller...
Page 28: Precautions In The Event Of An Accident
INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USING THE VEHICLE the carimmediately. The negative Precautions in the Event of an Accident cable of 12V battery and Manual • Ensure the vehicle is in P gear and the Service Disconnect(MSD) MUST be vehicle power system/ignition is OFF. disconnected prior to rescue or as soon •...
Page 29 INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USING THE VEHICLE are evident, there should not be a shock risk from the bodywork and recovery can commence. • Please contact an MG Authorised Repairer for maintenance once the issue has been resolved. • The vehicle provided with emergency rescue manual.
Page 31: Brief Introduction To Vehicle Functions
Brief Introduction to Vehicle Functions Instrument Pack Alcolock * Warning Lights and Indicators Storage Devices Lights and Switches Cup Holder Wipers and Washers Steering System Horn Rearview Mirrors Sunvisor Windows Interior Lighting Scissor Door Convertible Soft Top Power Socket...
Page 32: Instrument Pack
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Instrument Pack Note: The instrument pack has two display themes, which can be set in the entertainment display.
Page 33: Warning Message
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS 1 Active Safety • Operation Instructions • System State Prompts 2 Energy Regeneration Mode • System Malfunction Alert 3 Warning Lamps and Indicators Please follow the text prompts or refer to relevant control 4 Speedometer system sections for the failure cause and appropriate solutions.
Page 34: Warning Lights And Indicators
Please carefully read the following instructions to understand the meaning of relevant warning lamps and indicators. In case of a failure, please take corresponding measures in an appropriate time and contact an MG Authorised Repairer for service as soon as possible.
Page 35 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Direction Indicator When the left or right turn signal lamp flashes, the direction Lamp indicator lamp on the corresponding side also flashes. If the hazard warning lamps are turned on, both direction indicator lamps will flash simultaneously.
Page 36 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS There is a failure in the SRS or seat belt. Stop the car as soon as safety permits and power off the vehicle. There may be a risk Airbag Warning Lamp that the SRS system orseat belt is not able to work properly if a crash accident occurs.
Page 37 Lamp reduced. If the lamp still illuminates after restarting the vehicle and driving for a short while, please contact an MG Authorised Repairer immediately. If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that the electric power steering system has a general failure relevant to the steering angle.
Page 38 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Dynamic Stability If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that the dynamic stability Control/Traction control system/traction control system has failed. Control System Warning If this lamp flashes while driving, it indicates that the system is Lamp operating to assist the driver.
Page 39 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that the EPB system is enabled. Electronic Parking Brake If this lamp flashes, it indicates that vehicle is parked on a slope (EPB) System Status with an excessive angle or the electronic parking brake system has Indicator Lamp failed, in which case please park the vehicle on a suitable safe road.
Page 40 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Drive Power Restricted The drive power has been reduced. Warning Lamp The battery has a fault. Please seek a local MG authorised repairer urgently. Power Battery Warning Lamp The battery has a severe fault, please stop the vehicle as soon as safety permit, power off the vehicle, and seek a safety for maintenance immediately.
Page 41 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Charging/Discharging The vehicle is being charged. Status Indicator The vehicle is being discharged. Charging/discharging failure. Rear Driver Assistance The rear driver assistance system is faulty. System Warning Lamp Forward Collision Assist If this lamp flashes, it indicates the forward collision assist system System Indicator Lamp has been activated.
Page 42 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Intelligent Cruise Assist The intelligent cruise assist system is activated and not in Standby System Indicator state. The intelligent cruise assist system is in Standby state. The intelligent cruise assist system is activated. The intelligent cruise assist system has detected a fault. Adaptive Cruise Control The adaptive cruise control system is activated and not in Standby System Indicator...
Page 43 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Speed Limit Assistance Manual speed limit assistance system is in Standby state. System Indicator If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that the manual speed limit assistance system is activated. If this lamp flashes, it indicates that current speed is greater than the speed limit value.
Page 44 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Conditional Speed Limit The speed limit sign identified has additional information. Please Indicator check. Driver Status Indicator When the driver monitoring system has failed or is temporarily unavailable, the status indicator remains illuminated in yellow. If driver fatigue or distraction is detected, the yellow warning status indicator lamp will flash.
Page 45: Lights And Switches
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Lights and Switches Headlamp (3) Master Light Switch AUTO Lamp Off (4) AUTO Lamp When the vehicle is powered on, the AUTO lighting system is on by default, and the system will automatically switch the dipped beam headlamps, side lamps, switch illumination and backlights according to the intensity of current ambient light.
Page 46: Headlamp Levelling Adjustment
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS When the vehicle is powered off through the enabled and the external lamps will illuminate. Follow Me entertainment display, if the side lamps are on even after Home function can be turned on and off in the Vehicle the driver's door is open, the vehicle will give a warning Settings interface on the entertainment display.
Page 47: Main Beam Switch
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Main Beam Switch Location Load Take care not to dazzle oncoming vehicles Driver, or driver & front when switching between the main and passenger dipped beams. All the seats occupied with no load in the boot All the seats occupied plus an evenly distributed load in the boot...
Page 48: Main Beam Flash
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS The Automatic High Beam may not operate beam indicator on the instrument pack illuminates. Push normally in the following cases but is not or pull the lever once again to switch to dipped beams. limited to the following and so the main and Main Beam Flash dipped beams should be switched manually: •...
Page 49 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS camera, and the main beams can be turned on or off once system is disabled, pushing the main beam ON switch certain conditions are met. When the smart main beam twice quickly towards the instrument panel can enable system is enabled, the smart high beam indicator on the the smart main beam system again.
Page 50: Direction Indicator Switch
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Direction Indicator Switch IMPORTANT The Automatic High Beam function uses data from the front view camera, always keep the windscreen clean and free from residue in this area to maintain optimum performance of this system. Any damage in this area, such as stone chips must be repaired at the earliest convenience.
Page 51: Rear Fog Lamps
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Rear Fog Lamps If the light lever switch is moved at a small angle, it will reset immediately. The turn signal lamp and direction indicator Fog lights should only be used when lamp will flash three times and then go out automatically. visibilityis below 100m - other road users could be dazzled in clear conditions.
Page 52: Hazard Warning Lamps
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Hazard Warning Lamps The hazard warning lamp button is located in the centre of the A/C control panel. Pressing the hazard warning lamp button to turn on the hazard warning lamps. All turn signal lamps and direction indicator lamps will flash together.
Page 53: Wipers And Washers
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Wipers and Washers • Wiper off (Default position) • 1x: Single wipe (4) Front Windscreen Wiper and Washer • Rain sensor sensitivity adjustment (5) Operation When the vehicle is powered on, operate the lever switch Intermittent and Automatic wipe to select different wiping modes.
Page 54: Windscreen Wash And Wipe
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Windscreen Wash and Wipe Fast speed wipe By pushing the lever up to the fast speed wipe position (3) Pulling the lever toward the steering wheel will operate the , the wipers will operate at fast speed. front windscreen washers.
Page 55: Steering System
IMPORTANT If the Electric Power Steering (EPS) system fails, the steering may become heavy which will significantly affect driving safety. Please consult a local MG Authorised repairer at the earliest convenience. Steering Wheel Position Adjustment Adjust the position of the steering wheel to suit driving...
Page 56: Steering Feel
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Electric Power Assisted Steering (EPS) 3 Once a comfortable driving position has been selected, Warning Lamp pull the locking lever fully up to lock the steering wheel into its new position. Refer to 'Warning Lamps and Indicators'. If the battery cable has been disconnected for any reason, Steering Feel upon reconnection the warning lamp will illuminate yellow.
Page 57: Horn
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Horn IMPORTANT To avoid possible SRS issues, please do not press with excessive force or hit the airbag cover when operating the horn. Press the horn button area on the steering wheel (as indicated by the arrow) to operate the horn. Note: The vehicle horn button areas and the driver's airbag are located in close proximity on the steering wheel.
Page 58: Rearview Mirrors
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Rearview Mirrors Note: The vehicles or objects behind viewed in exterior rearview mirrors may appear further away than they The rearview mirrors consist of exterior rearview mirrors actually are. in the front of the vehicle on the left and right sides Power Folding and interior rearview mirrors in the front of passenger compartment.
Page 59 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS While unlocking/locking the vehicle, the exterior rearview Electric Adjustment of Exterior Rearview mirrors will be deployed/folded automatically. This Mirrors function can be set in the relevant menu in 'Vehicle Settings' on the entertainment display. Note: When unlocking/locking the vehicle, the exterior rearview mirrors will be deployed/folded automatically.
Page 60: Interior Rearview Mirrors
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Interior Rearview Mirrors mirror adjustment operation can be stopped to avoid accidental adjustment of the newly set mirror angle. Adjust the body of the interior rearview mirror to achieve Mirror Glass Heating the best possible view. The anti-dazzle function of the interior rearview mirror helps reduce glare from the The exterior rearview mirrors have integral heating headlamps of following vehicles at night.
Page 61: Sunvisor
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Sunvisor For safety reasons, do not use the driver's vanity mirror while driving. Sunvisor (1) and vanity mirror (2) are arranged on the roof ahead of both the driver and the front passenger. Pull the sunvisor downward to use the vanity mirror.
Page 62: Windows
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Windows Power Operated Window Switch Please correctly operate the windows to avoid danger. The driver should ensure passengers operate the windows in a safe manner. Ensure children are kept clear when raising or lowering a window. DO NOT operate the power window controls continuously in a short time frame, otherwise the power window controls may...
Page 63: Window Operation
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Window Operation One-touch Down The electric windows can be operated after the vehicle is Press the window control switch (1 ～ 2) down to the powered on (Doors should be closed during operation). 2nd gear (Position D) and release. The window will automatically descend to open completely.
Page 64 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Note: If the vehicle is Powered 'OFF', please realise the short window down feature utilised by the window control button. Auto Window Close When Locking When the vehicle is powered off and the doors are closed, press the lock button on the key to lock the vehicle and the window will automatically raise to close.
Page 65: Interior Lighting
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Interior Lighting Press one of the buttons as shown to turn the corresponding courtesy light on, and press again to turn it off. Note: If a door is open for more than a certain period of time, the front interior lamp will be switched off automatically to avoid draining the battery.
Page 66: Scissor Door
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Scissor Door Do not put your hands on the top edge of the short down position of the window at any time to prevent your hands from being pinched by the glass. Under normal circumstances, if the window glass is fully raised, it will drop by a certain distance when the door is opened.
Page 67 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Open/close the door from outside when the door opening is large, press the button again to close the door in the opposite direction; 4 Closing process: Press the button again to open the door in the opposite direction. 1 Carry a valid key and short press the external door button to automatically open/close the door;...
Page 68 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Open/close the door from inside 3 Press the button (1) again to continue opening the door. Method 1: Open/close the door with the door trim panel button Close: 1 Press the Close button (2) to automatically close the door;...
Page 69 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS 1 Press and release the button on the centre console to automatically close the door; 2 While the door is closing, pull up the button to stop the door; 3 When pressing the centre console button again, if the door opening is small, the door will open by a short distance in the opposite direction and then continue to close;...
Page 70 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS described above, but the door needs to be opened The door has a monitoring function when it is electrically manually. opened. If an obstacle is detected which prevents the door from opening, the door will automatically stop. Scissor Door Anti-pinch and Monitoring IMPORTANT Function...
Page 71 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS The monitoring function is an auxiliary function that 5 In case of general obstacles (fire hydrants, grid fences, protects the door while it is opening. However, the driver cone-shaped objects, etc.), the door may not detect shall still observe the surrounding environment when and identify irregular obstacles.
Page 72 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS The manual switch is located behind the seat. occurs). Under normal circumstances, this method is invalid to ensure vehicle safety. Follow the symbol on the door, the emergency manual switch could be found in the rear wheelhouse cover on the corresponding side.
Page 73 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS 2 Turn the cover lock catch counterclockwise and pull it outward to remove the cover (A). 3 Pull and hold the door cable and pull the door to open it (B). IMPORTANT When using this method to open the door for rescue, do not use any method to lock the door, otherwise the manual switch will fail.
Page 74: Convertible Soft Top
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Convertible Soft Top Instructions for Use Some variants of this model are equipped with a foldable Please operate the convertible soft top soft-top convertible, which has a simple yet beautiful correctly to avoid danger. The driver shall appearance.
Page 75: Electric Operation Of Convertible Roof
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS • If the soft-top outer tarpaulin gets wet, fully unfold and When the switch for the convertible is pulled, the windows dry the convertible. will then roll down and the roof will then open. When pressing and holding the convertible switch, the Electric Operation Of Convertible Roof windows will roll down, allowing the convertible to fold back to a 'closed' position and once closed, the windows...
Page 76: Manual Operation Of Convertible Roof
Should the convertible fail to operate electronically, the roof can be closed manually but please note; two people are required to do so. If possible, please go to an MG Authorised Repairer to have the convertible closed manually by a professional. Before Closing 1 Fully lower the windows on both sides.
Page 77 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS 4 Lift the convertible out from both sides and flip it Convertible Locking forward. 1 Remove the front centre cover of the convertible.
Page 78 BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS 2 Remove the female square adapter from the cover. 3 Insert the female square adapter onto the hexagon wrench. 4 Place the hexagon wrench on the convertible locking device.
Page 79: Convertible Maintenance
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS 1 When cleaning the convertible, use a soft microfibre cloth. 2 Do not get the convertible completely wet. 3 When parking, try to park in a shaded area and avoid direct sunlight. 4 Clean bird droppings, etc. from the convertible tarpaulin, which are corrosive and may damage the convertible in the long run.
Page 80: Power Socket
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Power Socket Using the power socket or USB port when the vehicle is not started will cause premature discharging of the vehicle battery. Prolonged use may cause the battery to go flat, therefore preventing the vehicle from starting.
Page 81: Loadspace Power Socket
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Loadspace Power Socket The loadspace power socket is located on the right of the boot. Its maximum operating voltage is 12 V, and its maximum power is 120 W. When the vehicle is powered on, it can be used as power source after opening the cover.
Page 82: Alcolock
If you suspect that the exceeds the legal limit. However, remember alcolock fails, please contact a local MG Authorised that you are always the first person Repairer responsible for road traffic safety. For the...
Page 83: Storage Devices
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Storage Devices Glove Box Instructions for Use • Please close all storage devices when the vehicle is in motion, to avoid personal injuries in cases of a harsh acceleration, emergency braking and a car accident when driving.
Page 84: Storage Box
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Storage Box Centre Console Armrest Box Lift the centre console armrest (as indicated by the arrow) to open the centre console armrest box. Exert little force to put down the centre console armrest to close the centre console armrest box.
Page 85: Cup Holder
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS Cup Holder Do not place hot drinks in the cup holder whilst driving. Spillage may result in personal harm or damage. Centre Console Cup Holder The centre console cup holder is located in the front of the centre console armrest assembly, and is used to hold a cup or beverage bottle.
Page 87 Air Conditioning System Ventilation A/C Control Panel Steering Wheel Entertainment Control Buttons...
Page 88: Air Conditioning System
AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM Ventilation 1 Side Vents 2 Front Windscreen Vents 3 Centre Vents 4 Front Seat Feet Vents 5 Front Window Side Vents...
Page 89: A/C Filter Element
AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM Vents The A/C system is used to adjust the temperature, speed, humidity and cleanness of the air inside the car. Fresh air is Regulation of Centre Vents drawn in through the air intake grille under the windscreen after filtered by the A/C filter element.
Page 90 AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM Regulation of Side Vents Toggle the knob in the centre of the louvres from side to side to open or close the vent. Direct the air flow by moving the knob up and down, or from side to side.
Page 91: A/C Control Panel
AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM A/C Control Panel 1 Exterior Rearview Mirror and Rear Window Heating 2 Defrost/Demist 3 Blower Speed Control 4 Temperature Control 5 A/C System Switch...
Page 92: Steering Wheel Entertainment Control Buttons
AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM Steering Wheel Entertainment Control 2 Phone Button Buttons Short press to answer an incoming call, long press to end the call. Shortcut Button The user-defined function of the button can be set in the vehicle settings of the entertainment display. 4 Instrument Pack Switching Button Short press to switch the display content of the card on the right side of the instrument pack.
Page 93 Seats and Restraints Seats Memory Seat Seat Belt Airbag Supplementary Restraint System Child Restraints Active Pedestrian Protection System （） APPS...
Page 94: Seats And Restraints
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Seats Power Seat • Backrest angle adjustment ( A ) • Seat cushion adjustment ( B ) Seat Heating Function The front seat heater of this vehicle can be adjusted to three temperature levels, and the seat heater switch is If bare skin is in contact with the heated located on the A/C Control interface of the entertainment seats for excessive periods of time, it may...
Page 95 • When the seat which utilises the seat heating function exceeds a certain temperature and continues getting hotter, please turn off the seat heating switch and contact an MG Authorised Repairer for inspection and service. • Overuse of the driver's heated seat may cause...
Page 96: Memory Seat
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Memory Seat For safety, set the seat position memory function with the vehicle not started and the doors closed. The setting Setting Personal Seating Position methods are as follows: 1 Adjust the position and angle of the driver seat separately, and then adjust the exterior rearview mirror angle (refer to "Rearview Mirrors"...
Page 97: Seat Belt
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Seat Belt Never fasten the driver seat belt or use a buckle replacement when the driver seat is It is important that all seat belts are vacant or when exiting the vehicle. worn correctly. Always check that all passengers are wearing seat belts.
Page 98: Protection Provided By Seat Belts
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS • The experience has clearly demonstrated that whether more time to stop moving, and the strongest bone in your the occupant is effectively protected has a lot to do with body will bear the impact force. That is why it is important whether the seat belt is properly worn or not in many to fasten the seat belt correctly.
Page 99: Wearing Seat Belts
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Wearing Seat Belts adult use. For advice on seat belt use with children, please see 'How Children Use Seat Belts'. Incorrectly worn seat belts could cause injury or death in the event of an accident. In order to maintain effective protection, the passengers Seat belts are designed for one person, DO must sit in the correct orientation, placing feet on the floor NOT share seat belts.
Page 100 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS 2 Insert the metal tab into the buckle until you hear a Correct Routing of the Seat Belts 'click', this indicates the seat belt is securely locked. Ensure the seat belt is correctly positioned on the body, NEVER cross the neck or abdomen, NEVER pass the seat belt behind the back or under the arms.
Page 101 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS the accident occurs, the body moves under the lap belt, causing the lap belt to apply force on abdomen, which may cause serious or fatal injuries. The diagonal section of the belt should cross the middle of the shoulder and the chest. Never cross your neck, arms, or cross under your arms or behind your back.
Page 102: Seat Belt Pre-Tensioners
The seat belt pre-tensioners should be technicians. For better guarantee of your safety, replaced at the earliest opportunity by an we recommend you to consult an MG Authorised MG Authorised Repairer. Repairer. The vehicle is fitted with seat belt pre-tensioners beside •...
Page 103: Seat Belt Checks, Maintenance And Replacement
If the seat belt fails to pass any one of above checks, please belt immediately. contact an MG Authorised Repairer for repair. Always ensure the red release button on the seat belt buckle is pointing upwards to ensure easy release in the event of an emergency.
Page 104 Keep seat belts clean and dry. Seat belt repairs and removal should only be carried out by an MG Authorised If there are contaminants accumulated in the retractor, the Repairer.
Page 105 Seat belts may not require change after minor collisions. However, some other parts of the seat belt system, like metal tab, buckle, retractor, etc, may be deformed or damaged in the collision. Please go to an MG Authorised Repairer for repair or replacement of seat belt assembly.
Page 106: Airbag Supplementary Restraint System
SRS fault or seat belt pre-tensioner fault • Front airbags (fitted in the centre part of the steering has been detected. Seek an MG Authorised Repairer wheel and the instrument panel above the glove box immediately. Otherwise there may be the risk that the...
Page 107 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS SRS or the seat belt pre-tensioner cannot work properly in the event of a collision. This vehicle is equipped with an airbag warning lamp to remind you of the state of the security system. Refer to 'Warning Lamps and Indicators' in 'Instrument and Controls' section for details.
Page 108: Airbag Deployment
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Airbag Deployment An inflating airbag can cause facial Front seat passengers should not place abrasions and other injuries if the occupant feet, knees or any other part of the body is too close to the airbag at the time of its in contact with, or in close proximity to a deployment.
Page 109 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS form a cushion of air between the occupant and the vehicle DO NOT knock or strike the position where side to reduce the risk of body side injuries. any airbag related parts are located, so as to avoid accidental airbag deployment When you sit upright in the seat and against the backrest, which may cause serious injury or even seat belts and airbags can provide the most effective...
Page 110: Frontal Airbags
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Frontal Airbags IMPORTANT NEVER use a rearward facing child restraint on a seat protected by an ACTIVE AIRBAG • Airbags cannot protect lower body parts of in front of it, DEATH or SERIOUS INJURY passengers. to the CHILD can occur. Refer to ‘Disabling •...
Page 111 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS with kerbstones, road edges or hard surface; falling into Side airbags deep ravines or holes. The structure and material of the seat is critical to the correct operation of side airbags. Therefore, please DO NOT fit seat covers which may affect side airbag deployment.
Page 112: Conditions In Which Airbags Will Not Deploy
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Conditions in Which Airbags Will Not • The impact point is not central to the front of the Deploy vehicle. • The impact is with a solid utility pole or traffic sign post. The deployment of airbags does not depend on the vehicle •...
Page 113 • If the OFF and ON indicator lights illuminate front passenger side airbag only when a together, or the light is inconsistent with the rearward-facing child restraint is installed passenger airbag switch position, Please contact an on the front passenger side seat. MG Authorised Repairer immediately.
Page 114: Service And Replacement Of Airbags
Service of SRS components and the cover of airbag module has any sign of damage, DO NOT install or modify the airbag. please go to an MG Authorised repairer to check SRS of Any changes to the vehicle structure or the vehicle.
Page 115: Disposal Of Airbags
Airbags are designed for using once only. Once the airbag is deployed, you must replace the SRS components. Please go to an MG authorised repairer for any maintenance or repairs. Disposal of Airbags When your vehicle is sold, ensure that the new owner knows the vehicle is equipped with airbags, and is aware of the replacement date of the SRS.
Page 116: Child Restraints
SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Child Restraints Child under 12 years of ageor less than 1.5 metres tall is not allowed to sit in the passenger seat, otherwise DEATH or Important Safety Instructions about SERIOUS INJURY to the CHILD may occur. UsingChild Restraints Please study the safety warning label on the sun visor.
Page 117: Active Pedestrian Protection System（（（ Apps
IMPORTANT Removing or refitting 'APPS' and relevant components (front bumper, and bonnet) • If the APPS is activated, please seek an MG must be carried out by an MG Authorised Authorised Repairer immediately for repairing. Repairer. • The service of APPS must be carried out by...
Page 119 Starting and Driving Keys PDC System Anti-theft Systems Driver Assist System when Reversing Switching Power system On and Off Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) Economical and Environmental Driving Load Carrying Charging and Discharging Requirements Electric Drive Unit One-Pedal Driving Function Driving Mode Energy Regeneration during Coasting Brake System...
Page 120: Keys
STARTING AND DRIVING Keys WARNING keys supplied with Overview your vehicle contains coin / button batteries. These Please keep the spare key in a safe place - batteries are Hazardous and not in the car! is to be kept away from children(whether the battery It is recommended that spare keys are not is new or used).
Page 121 STARTING AND DRIVING WARNING If you think batteries may have been swallowed placed inside any part of the body, please seek medical attention immediately. The smart keys provided to you have been programmed to the security system on your vehicle, any key that is not programmed to the car will not operate the keyless entry function.
Page 122 5 Find My Car Button: Refer to the function description of 'Find my car' in 'Anti-theft Systems' . Note: If the remote key was lost, please contact an MG Authorised Repairer immediately, in case of your vehicle being stolen. Note: Any key made independently outside of MG Authorised Repairer Network may not start the vehicle, and may affect the safety of your car.
Page 123: Replacing The Smart Key Battery
STARTING AND DRIVING Replacing the Smart Key Battery 4 Remove the used battery from the slot (D). Follow the steps below to replace the smart key battery: 5 Place the new battery into the slot, and ensure it is fitted in place. Note: Make sure that the polarity of battery is correct (positive side downwards).
Page 124 STARTING AND DRIVING IMPORTANT • Use of an incorrect or inappropriate battery may damage the smart key. The new battery's rated voltage, sizes and specifications must be the same as the old one. • Incorrect fitting of the battery may damage the key. •...
Page 125: Anti-Theft Systems
Power System' section), or try to use the spare key. If the Find My Car car can still not be started, seek a local MG Authorised After the vehicle has been left in a locked condition for a Repairer.
Page 126 STARTING AND DRIVING alert. Pressing the Lock button on the smart key again will suspend this operation. Pressing the Unlock button will cancel this operation. This feature can be set using "Vehicle Settings" in the entertainment display. Passive Entry The passive entry system can unlock the doors as long as you carry the smart key and approach the car.
Page 127 STARTING AND DRIVING If the driver's door is closed but the passenger's door, Anti-theft Alarm Sound bonnet or tailgate is not fully closed, the vehicle horn will If the anti-theft alarm has been activated, before it is turned sound once, indicating a mislock. In this case, the 'partial off, the car horn will sound continuously.
Page 128: Detection Function
STARTING AND DRIVING Detection function 2 Unlock Switch When the body anti-theft system is disabled, press the Some models are equipped with cabin motion detection, interior lock switch (2) after closing all doors to lock all tilt detection, and power interrupt detection functions. doors;...
Page 129 STARTING AND DRIVING is triggered, please reconnect the battery and use the key to lock or unlock the vehicle to clear the alarm.
Page 130: Tailgate
STARTING AND DRIVING Tailgate Manual Opening of Tailgate If the tailgate cannot be opened electrically, it can be opened manually as follows. The tailgate can be opened/closed by the following means: 1 When the vehicle is unlocked or the matched key appears within 1 m range around the tailgate, directly The tailgate cable is located behind the seat, in a carpet press the open switch (as shown on the left) on the...
Page 131: Switching Power System On And Off
Once the smart key battery has been replaced or the Standby Starting Procedure car has left the area of interference and the passive start procedure continues not to function, seek a local MG When the vehicle is in a strong radio signals interference authorised repairer.
Page 132: Switching The Power System Off
"Status - Power Off". unsuccessful, please seek assistance from a local If the brake pedal is depressed, the vehicle will restart. MG auithorised repairer. Otherwise, multiple consecutive starts may cause damage to the power system and battery.
Page 133: Economical And Environmental Driving
STARTING AND DRIVING Economical and Environmental Driving Economic Driving The way in which you drive your car has a significant Running-in bearing on the life span of the car, as well as affecting the The brakes and tyres need time to 'bed-in' and adjust to electricity consumption.
Page 134: Driving In Various Environment
STARTING AND DRIVING Driving in various Environment in time. Avoid stamping on the brake pedal for a long time if there is no braking need, which will cause premature Driving during rain or snow wear of friction plate. Emergency braking, accelerating steering on slippery roads will reduce the Managing Use of Auxiliary Electrical Equipment in...
Page 135: Check And Service
STARTING AND DRIVING Check and Service this may affect steering control which could result in an accident. Therefore, please take caution when driving. Check Tyre Pressures Regularly Moreover, the electrical system of the vehicle may be Over or under-inflated tyres wear out more rapidly seriously damaged due to excessive moisture.
Page 136: Charging And Discharging Requirements
STARTING AND DRIVING Charging and Discharging After charging, turn off the charging device Requirements first and unlock the vehicle, then disconnect the charging connector from the vehicle Check will be conducted to confirm body, and close the charging port door and whether the state of inlet, jack and wire is the charging port cap on the body.
Page 137: Charging Your Vehicle At Home
NEVER allow water or fluids to enter your charger or vehicle charging sockets. Whilst your MG has been supplied with a home charging pile, it is essential that you check with a qualified electrician NEVER use damaged charging piles, equipment or sockets.
Page 138: Medical Awareness When Charging
STARTING AND DRIVING Medical Awareness when charging Charge Port High voltage charging equipment can The charging port is behind the charging port door located create areas of strong electromagnetic at the rear left of the vehicle. It is incorporated into the interference, this may cause operational central lock system.
Page 139 STARTING AND DRIVING After charging, refit the waterproof plug cover (where Open the access port on the left boot trim panel to expose necessary), close the charging port cover, push the cover the open cable of the electronic charging port lock - see completely until the latch locates.
Page 140: Label To Identify Electric Charger
2 DC Charging Identifier Label Note: Users can purchase a slow charging kit from an Precautions for AC or DC Charging MG Authorised Repairer. After opening the charging port door, check the charging identifier symbol on the cover. Check the charging plug identifier label on the AC or DC charging pile.
Page 141 STARTING AND DRIVING Note: Risk of failure, fire or injury etc. when using acharging connector with unmatched identifier symbols. Electric Charging Identifier Label Symbol Table Supply Type Charging Port Type of Accessory Voltage Range Identifier Charging Port ≤480V 7P+2P Charging Port 50V-500V...
Page 142: Rapid Charging
STARTING AND DRIVING Rapid Charging Slow Charging Note: Please read any equipment operating Note: Carrying out a full slow charge is the only way instructions carefully prior to using the rapid charging for the high voltage battery to reach the optimal station.
Page 143 STARTING AND DRIVING Using an AC charging device: 3 Connect the handle of the slow charging plug to the slow charging port on the vehicle body. 1 Ensure the vehicle is powered 'OFF' and all doors are closed. 4 Connect the slow charging plug to the domestic electricity supply and lock the vehicle.
Page 144: Charging Information
STARTING AND DRIVING Charging Information Charging Time At the beginning of the charging process, the following Charging time of the high-voltage battery pack is related information will be displayed within the instrument pack to many factors, such as current electric quantity, charging message centre.
Page 145 STARTING AND DRIVING pack from low battery warning (high-voltage battery pack low battery warning lamp issues an alarm) to 100% for battery pack type 2. • Lower temperatures will affect the charging time. • If an equalisation charge has not been conducted for quite some time this will affect the charge time.
Page 146 STARTING AND DRIVING Indicative Charging Time for Battery Pack Type 1 Rapid charging From alarm (20%) charge status to 80%, takes almost 35 minutes It takes approx. 32.5 hours to complete an From alarm status From alarm status equalisation charge Residential to 100% and to 100%, it takes...
Page 147 STARTING AND DRIVING Indicative Charging Time for Battery Pack Type 2 Rapid charging From alarm (20%) charge status to 80%, takes almost 25 minutes It takes approx. 27.5 hours to complete an From alarm status From alarm status equalisation charge Residential to 100% and to 100%, it takes...
Page 148: Discharging
Note: Owners can choose to purchase a discharging charging port and then close the charging port door. gun from the an MG Authorised Repairer. Note: Once the vehicle begins discharging and should To use the discharge function, follow the instructions...
Page 149 STARTING AND DRIVING IMPORTANT • Check if the discharging gun is in good condition before beginning any discharge operation. • To discharge in poor weather conditions such as rain, please ensure both the charging port and discharge gun are well protected. •...
Page 150: Electric Drive Unit
STARTING AND DRIVING Electric Drive Unit Gear Shift Instructions for Use The following information is very important; please read carefully before use: • The electric drive unit consists of a high voltage unit. Do not touch any drive components without proper training and qualification.
Page 151: Protection Mode
STARTING AND DRIVING Protection Mode Press the P button, and the vehicle will shift into Park gear. When parking the vehicle, please ensure the Note: With the brake pedal released, the driver vehicle is parked safely and that all traffic seat belt unfastened and the driver door open, the by-laws are observed.
Page 152 STARTING AND DRIVING an MG Authorised Repairer for service as soon as possible, For some failures, the power system will forcibly cut off otherwise it may seriously damage the electric drive unit. the power transmission, and the vehicle cannot be driven!
Page 153: One-Pedal Driving Function
STARTING AND DRIVING One-Pedal Driving Function When the vehicle is in one-pedal driving mode and the vehicle speed is low, release the accelerator pedal and turn DO NOT use the one-pedal driving function off the one-pedal mode through the entertainment display, when the vehicle has a tendency of slipping.
Page 154: Driving Mode
STARTING AND DRIVING Driving Mode Switching the driving mode when the vehicle is in motion can divert driver's attention from road conditions, this operation can only be performed when safety permits. The driving mode enables different tuning modes for power response, steering feel, instrument display and other functions.
Page 155 STARTING AND DRIVING Custom Mode SUPER SPORT : Based on map positioning, the user can turn on this function in circuits to feel the excitement of The driver can personalize certain systems or functions racing on the track. through the entertainment display. For mode settings, refer Note: Never risk driving in pursuit of a thrilling driving to the entertainment display.
Page 156: Energy Regeneration During Coasting
STARTING AND DRIVING Energy Regeneration during Coasting Deceleration caused energy regeneration is NOT a substitute for braking safely. The driver must ALWAYS be prepared to make braking manoeuvres to maintain safe driving. When the vehicle is in its coasting state, the energy regeneration function will be activated, and the motor will convert part of the kinetic energy of the vehicle into electric energy, which is then stored in the high-voltage...
Page 157 STARTING AND DRIVING Position 3 - "High" Mode In this mode: more energy regenerated, shorter coasting distance and strong vehicle drag feel. Position A - "Adaptive" Mode Press and hold the paddle to enter this mode. In this mode, the vehicle Automatically adjust the intensity of energy recovery.
Page 158: Brake System
In the event of the EPB malfunctioning preventing the EPB from releasing, please The brake system can be divided into parking brake system consult an MG Authorised Repairer in order and service brake system according to different functions. to carry out an emergency manual release of the parking brake.
Page 159 STARTING AND DRIVING • Pull up the EPB switch to turn on the EPB system after Starting Aid the vehicle is parked safely. With the vehicle powered If the driver's seat belt is fastened and the accelerator pedal on, depress the brake pedal, and press the EPB switch is pressed, the EPB system will automatically turn off.
Page 160: Service Brake System
STARTING AND DRIVING Service Brake System • If the braking efficiency decreases due to vehicle failure, please contact a local MG Authorised Repairer for This series of models are equipped with an Integrated service as soon as possible. Braking System (IBS), which stops the vehicle using dual circuits.
Page 161 STARTING AND DRIVING TCS contributes to maintaining the control to the vehicle Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) by improving the vehicle's traction trafficability and driving When travelling at high speed or there is a stability. TCS monitors the driving speed of each wheel danger of aquaplaning, i.e.
Page 162 STARTING AND DRIVING adhesion between the tyres and the road surface, causing Auto Hold the wheels to lock, the ABS will automatically come into The auto hold function cannot guarantee operation. the stability of the vehicle when starting off or braking on hills especially on slippery or If emergency braking is required, the driver should apply icy surfaces.
Page 163 STARTING AND DRIVING Auto hold cannot guarantee the electronic state, and the indicator in the instrument pack parking brake operation in all cases where remains on in white. the power system is turned off. Please 2 Parking: ensure the electronic parking brake is When the vehicle is moving forward, depress the brake applied and the vehicle is stablised prior to pedal to stop the vehicle, then firmly depress the brake...
Page 164 STARTING AND DRIVING The Auto Hold will exit the parking state under some Hill Hold Control (HHC) circumstances such as releasing the seat belt, turning off HHC has limitations when subject to the power system, remaining static for a length of time or adverse conditions such as wet or icy touching the Auto Hold switch.
Page 165: Auxiliary Brake System
STARTING AND DRIVING • The vehicle is in READY state. Emergency Braking Hazard Warning Strobe • D or R gear is selected. Function (HAZ) • Sufficient force has been applied on the brake pedal If the driver makes an emergency braking manoeuvre and before start.
Page 166 STARTING AND DRIVING EBD automatically distributes the braking force between If the driver presses the accelerator pedal firmly after the the front and rear wheels, so that the vehicle can have good MCB function is triggered, the system will exit the braking braking performance under different load conditions.
Page 167: Adaptive Cruise Control (Acc)
STARTING AND DRIVING Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) Note: The adaptive cruise control system is designed for motorways and roads in good condition. It is Adaptive cruise control is a driver assistance recommended not to be used on urban roads and function for comfort, which can provide mountain roads.
Page 168 STARTING AND DRIVING DO NOT exit the vehicle when the adaptive cruise control system keeps the car stationary. Before leaving the vehicle, always shift into P gear and ensure that the vehicle has been powered off. If the adaptive cruise control system keeps the car stationary, the driver still needs to pay full attention and be ready to apply the brakes manually.
Page 169: Adaptive Cruise Target Following Distance Adjustment
STARTING AND DRIVING Adaptive Cruise Target Following Distance ACC is activated, with the target speed being the actual Adjustment speed of the vehicle at the time of activation (if the speed is less than 19 mph (30km/h), the target speed will be set When the adaptive cruise control system is activated, move at 19 mph (30km/h)).
Page 170: Adaptive Cruise Pause
STARTING AND DRIVING cruising speed will continue to change until the knob is • Move the shift lever to any gear other than Drive gear. released. • The driver seat belt is unfastened. Note: If the vehicle ahead makes harsh acceleration •...
Page 171: Resuming The Adaptive Cruise
STARTING AND DRIVING Resuming the Adaptive Cruise speed in the memory. Powering off the vehicle will also clear the set speed stored. If the driver presses the accelerator pedal with the adaptive cruise control system activated, the vehicle will keep the The adaptive cruise control system is limited 'Cruise' state and speed up.
Page 172: Special Driving Environments
STARTING AND DRIVING • The vehicle makes a sharp turn; • The vehicle is driving in scenarios with insufficient light, glare or backlight, such as: in the evening, at night, underground parking, driving into, out of or in tunnels; • The vehicle is driving under the mottled tree shadow or the shadow of viaduct railings;...
Page 173 STARTING AND DRIVING 2 If the vehicle ahead changes lane and is not driving into the target lane, the ACC may be unable to detect the vehicle. If the vehicle ahead changes lane, but does not exit the current lane completely, the ACC may determine that the vehicle ahead has already left and accelerates.
Page 174 STARTING AND DRIVING Note: Please DO NOT use the adaptive cruise control system in the following situations: • Driving in bad weather conditions; • When the ambient light is insufficient, the light is too bright, or the forward lighting of the vehicle is poor;...
Page 175: Driver Assistance System
If calibration is Note: DO NOT operate any infotainment switches required, please seek a local MG Authorised Repairer. whilst driving. If you wish to make any changes to the settings, please pull over when it is safe and legal to do...
Page 176: Intelligent Overspeed Alert
STARTING AND DRIVING Intelligent Overspeed Alert • Driving with poor light conditions, for example: in the night and under poor auxiliary lighting, backlighting The intelligent speed assist system is an in the view, direct light from the oncoming vehicles, auxiliary function. It may display an driving through tunnels, driving on strong reflective incorrect speed limit value or no speed limit...
Page 177 STARTING AND DRIVING the instrument cluster will Blink, prompting the driver to The intelligent overspeed alert may not work control their speed. properly in the following cases: When the intelligent overspeed alert is activated, the 1 The detection performance of front view camera is indicator for the speed limit illuminates.
Page 178: Speed Limit Assist System
STARTING AND DRIVING Speed Limit Assist System IMPORTANT The speed limit assistance system is only an auxiliary function. In cases where the speed • The camera may not correctly recognise speed limit limit sign is not standardised or the front signs during poor lighting conditions, bad weather, view camera is blocked, the wrong speed non-standardized or sheltered speed limit signs...
Page 179 STARTING AND DRIVING the front view camera, and actively intervenes in the green. When the Pilot switch is pressed for the first speed control to keep the vehicle speed within the time, if the actual vehicle speed is lower than 20 mph permitted maximum speed limit.
Page 180 STARTING AND DRIVING Pilot switch (2 as shown in the example below) again limit value, the speed limit value in the speed limit sign to restore the manual speed limit. speed indicator will not be updated. Note: After the car identifies a speed limit sign, if no new signs (same or different) are identified beyond a certain mileage, the original speed limit value on the instrument pack will be reset and displayed as "–"...
Page 181 STARTING AND DRIVING press of the Pilot switch again will allow the speed limit The intelligent speed limit may not work assist system function to resume. properly in the following cases: 1 The detection performance of front view camera is affected;...
Page 182: Intelligent Cruise Assist System (Ica)
STARTING AND DRIVING Intelligent Cruise Assist System (ICA) IMPORTANT Intelligent cruise assist system is an auxiliary function that assists the driver, but does not replace the driver. • The camera may not correctly recognise speed limit to the limitations of system detection signs during poor lighting conditions, bad weather, and control when using the intelligent non-standardised or sheltered speed limit signs...
Page 183 STARTING AND DRIVING • The system detects the lane lines on both sides of the vehicle; • The vehicle is in Drive gear. A short press on the Pilot switch activates the intelligent cruise assist system. The intelligent cruise assist system works on the basis of the adaptive cruise control system.
Page 184 STARTING AND DRIVING Note: The driver shall adjust the vehicle speed and • The lane line is too thin, damaged or fuzzy, old and the following distance according to the road visibility, new markings overlap; road sections without lane lines, weather and road conditions.
Page 185 STARTING AND DRIVING rear vehicles; vehicles partially encroaching on the lane glare, roadway water spray, icy windscreen, rain, snow, targeted for lane change; fog, etc., or system malfunction; • The vehicle makes rapid lane change or lateral sway, • The anti-lock braking system (ABS) and the dynamic during a lane change, a vehicle in the adjacent lane and stability control system (SCS) are activated;...
Page 186: Forward Collision Assist System
STARTING AND DRIVING Forward Collision Assist System IMPORTANT The driver remains responsible for the safety of the entire journey, even if the • In cases where the number of lanes increase or vehicle is equipped with a forward collision lanes merge the driver MUST take full control of the system.
Page 187 STARTING AND DRIVING Emergency Braking Ensure the forward collision system or ignition/vehicle power system is switched When the system detects a risk of collision between off when being towed. If forward collision this vehicle and the vehicle ahead in this lane or moving system is enabled when the vehicle is being pedestrians, the brake system will lower the speed towed, adverse effects may affect the safety...
Page 188 STARTING AND DRIVING • The vehicle ahead is of some means of transportation Note: In some cases, the driver may not have which rarely can be seen on the road (such as a carriage anticipated any braking intervention and does not want to apply the brakes whilst the forward etc.);...
Page 189: Lane Departure Assist System
STARTING AND DRIVING Lane Departure Assist System • The vehicle is driving on a slope; • The vehicle is in Reverse gear; Lane departure assist system is an auxiliary • The vehicle is undergoing harsh braking or accelerating; system that assists the driver, therefore, the operator must remain aware of their •...
Page 190 STARTING AND DRIVING Alarm If the vehicle is about to pass the lane line or is on the lane line, the system will assist the driver in keeping the The system detects the lane lines ahead when the following vehicle running within the lane lines by applying corrective detection conditions are met: steering intervention and prompting.
Page 191 STARTING AND DRIVING The lane departure assist system function will • Roads under construction, lane diversion and merging, ramps; be limited or does not work in the following • The vehicle speed is less than 34.2 mph (55km/h), or conditions: the speed is too high;...
Page 192 STARTING AND DRIVING • Poor Auxiliary lighting; • Entering and Exiting a small tunnel in which the light intensity change is too fast.
Page 193: Pedestrian Alert System (Pas)
STARTING AND DRIVING Pedestrian Alert System (PAS) When the vehicle is travelling at a low speed, the pedestrian alert system controls the speakers to sound to remind the pedestrians and vehicles around, thus improving the overall traveling safety. The speakers sound when all of the following conditions are met: 1 The vehicle is in N or D gear;...
Page 194: Pdc System
STARTING AND DRIVING PDC System from the rear of the vehicle and communicates the message to the driver by sounding warning chimes. Ultrasonic Sensor PDC System Front PDC System The purpose of the parking assist system is The front bumper is also equipped with ultrasonic sensors only to assist the driver during parking! The to monitor the area ahead of the vehicle to search for ultrasonic sensors may not be able to detect...
Page 195 STARTING AND DRIVING With the PDC system function enabled, if an obstacle is • Once the obstacle is within 30 cm range of the front detected, the audible sounds in different frequencies are or rear bumper, the warning sounds will merge into a transmitted (there might be blind zones).
Page 196: 360 Around View Monitor System
STARTING AND DRIVING 360 Around View Monitor System left/right turn signal lamp in 'D' gear to show the left/right single view. The purpose of the 360 around view system Note: When the shift lever is placed in D position, in is to assist the driver during parking! The no case can 360°...
Page 197: Driver Assist System When Reversing
STARTING AND DRIVING Driver Assist System when Reversing To ensure that the radar sensors work correctly, the rear bumper should be kept System Overview free of snow and ice and must not be Specific roadside buildings or objects such covered. as high or oblique guardrails, extreme weather conditions, vehicle loads, road To ensure the normal operation of the radar...
Page 198: Blind Spot Safety Assist
STARTING AND DRIVING Blind Spot Safety Assist Brief Introduction to Functions The blind spot safety assist includes two active safety assist functions, Blind Spot Detection (BSD) and Lane Change Assist (LCA), which are intended to monitor the vehicles at the oblique rear and sides, giving an alarm to the driver when necessary.
Page 199 STARTING AND DRIVING Alarm Mode Note: The warning lamps will not illuminate whilst overtaking another vehicle at a speed greater than the vehicle being overtaken; even if it is in the blind zone. When driving at a speed of 9.4 mph （ 15km/h ） and the system detects an approaching vehicle in the blind spot of the rearview mirror, or a vehicle approaching the adjacent lane, the warning lamp at the corresponding side...
Page 200: Rear Cross Traffic Alert (Rcta) And Rear Cross Traffic Brake (Rctb)
STARTING AND DRIVING Rear Cross Traffic Alert (RCTA) and Rear Cross Traffic Brake (RCTB) Brief Introduction to Functions When reversing, the Rear Cross Traffic Alert (RCTA) monitors the vehicles approaching from the left, right and rear of your vehicle through sensors and gives an alarm to notify the driver when reversing of any hazards.
Page 201: Door Opening Warning
STARTING AND DRIVING Door Opening Warning Alarm Mode Brief Introduction to Functions When the vehicle is stationary, the Door Opening Warning (DOW) monitors the vehicles, riders and other targets approaching your vehicle from behind through a sensor at the rear side. Should there be a risk of the door being damaged when opening, an alarm will be sounded to alert the operator.
Page 202: Rear Collision Warning
STARTING AND DRIVING Rear Collision Warning Alarm Brief Introduction to Functions As other vehicles in the same lane approach the rear of the vehicle at an alarming rate which could result in a collision, the Rearward Collision Warning system (RCW) will activate, alerting the driver of the situation whilst also alerting the vehicle at the rear.
Page 203 STARTING AND DRIVING Alarm Mode When there is a risk of collision, the instrument pack interface will give a prompt message accompanied by a warning alarm. The rear turn signal lamp of your vehicle will also flash to warn the vehicle at the rear.
Page 204: Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (Tpms)
STARTING AND DRIVING Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) If the TPMS malfunction indicator lamp illuminates, and the warning message ' XX Tyre Pressure TPMS replace routine Low' is displayed, it is advised that you please stop the car maintenance. Therefore, please ensure as soon as possible, check the tyre pressure when they are regular checks are conducted to ensure the cold and inflate the tyre to the standard pressure value.
Page 205 STARTING AND DRIVING 2 Drive continuously for 15 minutes at a speed greater than 19 mph（ 30 km/h）, and make more turns while driving. Note: Ensure that the TPMS sensor is an original factory component. Note: If self-learning fails, the TPMS malfunction indicator lamp will illuminate, please try repeating the above operations.
Page 206: Load Carrying
STARTING AND DRIVING Load Carrying DO NOT exceed the gross vehicle weight or the permitted front and rear axle loads. Failure may result in vehicle damage or serious injury. Load Space When luggage is carried in the load space, always ensure heavy items are placed as low and as far forward, as possible, so as to avoid the cargo shift in the event of an accident or sudden stop.
Page 207: Internal Loading
STARTING AND DRIVING Internal Loading DO NOT carry unsecured equipment, tools or luggage that could move, causing personal injury in the event of an accident, emergency braking or hard acceleration. obstruct driver's passenger's vision with loads.
Page 209 Emergency Information Hazard Warning Devices eCall-SOS Emergency Assistance Vehicle Recovery Jump Start Tyre Repair Wheel Replacement Fuse Replacement Bulb Replacement...
Page 210: Emergency Information
EMERGENCY INFORMATION Hazard Warning Devices Warning Triangle The warning triangle is placed under the trunk carpet. If you have to stop your car on the road in an emergency, you must place a warning triangle approximately 50 to 150 metres behind the car, if possible, and press the hazard warning lamp button to warn other road users of your position.
Page 211: Ecall-Sos Emergency Assistance
EMERGENCY INFORMATION eCall-SOS Emergency Assistance points designated by the respective public authorities of the country on which territory they are located, which The eCall-SOS service is a public service of general will receive and process your emergency call request. The interest and is accessible free of charge.
Page 212 ON after flashing slowly if a fault is detected. A corresponding fault message will be displayed on the instrument pack. Note: The automatic emergency services call (eCall) function may be disabled by a local MG Authorised Repairer upon request.
Page 213: Vehicle Recovery
EMERGENCY INFORMATION Vehicle Recovery Vehicle Towing DO NOT tow the vehicle with any of the driving wheels in contact with the road surface, this will avoid electric drive transmission damage. When it is necessary to temporarily push or tow the vehicle from a dangerous situation or onto the transporter, the speed must remain below 3 mph and be completed with in 3 minutes.
Page 214 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Your vehicle is equipped with a towing eye at the front and the rear, which are used for fitting the towing hook. The towing hook is placed beneath the trunk carpet. To fit the towing hook, remove the small cover. When removing the small cover on the front bumper, first press one end of the small cover, and then open it in the direction as shown after the other end is lifted.
Page 215 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Note: The small cover removed may be secured to the bumper by a plastic cord. The towing hooks can be used as the towing point to tow your vehicle when a breakdown or accident occurs. They are not designed for towing other vehicles. The vehicle can be towed using a tow rope but a towing bar is recommended.
Page 216 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Towing Suspended Towing When towing, DO NOT accelerate or brake suddenly, this can cause accidents. DO NOT tow the vehicle with its four wheels rotating on the ground, to avoid damaging the drive motor. When using suspended towing method, be careful not to allow the high-voltage battery pack to touch the ground.
Page 217: Vehicle Transport
EMERGENCY INFORMATION due to the drive wheels on the ground. When towing, the 1 Before transporting the vehicle, make sure that the hazard warning lamp shall be turned on and passengers parking brake system is enabled. Refer to 'Parking must not be left in the vehicle to prevent personal injury Brake System' in the 'Starting and Driving' chapter for and further damage to the vehicle.
Page 218: Jump Start
EMERGENCY INFORMATION Jump Start 1 Connect a red booster cable between the positive (+) terminals of both batteries. Connect the BLACK NEVER attempt to power the vehicle by booster cable from the negative (-) terminal of the pushing or towing. donor battery (A) to a good earth point (steering gear assembly/electric drive unit housing or other Make sure that both batteries are of the...
Page 219 1~2 hours to restore the battery level. If the vehicle will not start after several attempts, it may need to is completely charged and the vehicle can still not be repaired. Please contact a local Authorised MG be started, please contact a local MG authorised Repairer for an overhaul.
Page 220: Tyre Repair
EMERGENCY INFORMATION Tyre Repair 6 Towing Hook 7 Wheel Bolt Cap Removal Clamp Tool Identification (including tyre repair tool) Tyre Repair 1 Remove the label at the bottom of the repair fluid reservoir and attach it to the steering wheel to remind the driver not to exceed 50 mph（...
Page 221 Therefore, you should seek assistance from a local MG authorised repairer. Note: Consecutive operation of the electric air Note: To avoid battery overdischarge, please start pump for more than 10 minutes may result in the the vehicle.
Page 222 If the tyre pressure has dropped to less than 11.6 psi ( 0.8 bar), it indicates that the tyre is severely damaged and unrepairable, please contact a local MG Authorised Repairer. If the tyre pressure is between 11.6 psi ( 0.8 bar) and the specified pressure, inflate the tyre with the electric air pump until it reaches the specified pressure.
Page 223: Wheel Replacement
EMERGENCY INFORMATION Wheel Replacement Positioning the Jack DO NOT work underneath the car with a Changing a Wheel wheel changing jack as the only means of If you need to change the wheel during the journey, choose support. The jack is designed for wheel a safe place to stop away from the main road if possible.
Page 224 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Fitting the Spare Wheel Regularly check the spare wheel tyre pressure, it may be under pressure due to being unused for long periods of time. Always check the tyre pressure after changing a wheel. The wheel bolts must be tightened to the specified torque after changing a wheel (120 ~ 130 Nm).
Page 225 Note: DO NOT stand on the handle of the wheel bolt spanner or use extension tube on the handle of the spanner. Note: When replacing the wheel, please fully tighten the bolts in the diagonal sequence twice. Note: Please contact an MG Authorised Repairer to replace with a new tyre.
Page 226: Fuse Replacement
MG Authorised Repairer as soon as possible. 2 Passenger compartment fuse box (behind the driver side knee trim panel) It is recommended to have spare fuses in the vehicle, which can be obtained from a local MG Authorised Repairer.
Page 227: Passenger Compartment Fuse Box
EMERGENCY INFORMATION Passenger Compartment Fuse Box 3 Clamp the fuse head with a fuse extraction tool in the fuse box cover of the front compartment, pull and remove the fuse and check whether the fuse is blown. 4 If a fuse is blown, replace it with another fuse of the same type and same ampere value.
Page 228 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Code Spec. Function Code Spec. Function Gear shift control unit, Electronic Steering Column instrument pack display Lock Digital radio module, Front passenger seat control 7.5A rain/light/solar sensor, front module view camera module Data link connector (DLC) Integrated charging port Centre display, driver side Front Left Seat Lumbar And display...
Page 229: Front Compartment Fuse Box
EMERGENCY INFORMATION Front compartment fuse box Code Spec. Function Centre console display, Instrument Cluster Control Module, Around View Monitor Control Module Alcohol Interlock Control Module F36-43 Rear power socket Right Headlamp Assembly, Left Headlamp Assembly, Headlamp Leveling Switch Check or replace a fuse 1 Power off the vehicle and turn off all electrical appliances and disconnect the negative battery cable.
Page 230 EMERGENCY INFORMATION 3 Clamp the fuse head with a fuse extraction tool in Code Spec. Function the upper cover, pull and remove the fuse and check Electric Vehicle whether the fuse is blown. Communication 4 If a fuse is blown, replace it with another fuse of the Controller, Active same type and same ampere value.
Page 231 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Code Spec. Function Code Spec. Function Integrated braking Electric parking system (IBS) motor control unit Right Crash Power Middle Crash Module Power Module PDC Sensor, Integrated braking system, Sensing Diagnostic Module, body Second-axis control module, motor controller, gateway, Crash intelligent motor Power Module_FR, control unit,...
Page 232 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Code Spec. Function Code Spec. Function PEB Cooling water Front windscreen washer relay pump High-voltage battery pack Combined charging system, manual unit (CCU) service disconnect High-voltage battery pack Intelligent motor electric heater, control unit, electric A/C second axis motor compressor controller F89-F90...
Page 233 EMERGENCY INFORMATION Code Spec. Function Fuse A-B Electric power 100A assisted steering control module Fuse D-E Electric power 100A steering Cooling fan Integrated braking system (IBS)
Page 234: Bulb Replacement
EMERGENCY INFORMATION Bulb Replacement Bulb Specification The light sources of this model are all LED lamps, which cannot be replaced individually. If the light source is damaged, please seek a local MG Authorised Repairer.
Page 235: Service And Maintenance
Service and Maintenance Maintenance Bonnet Front Compartment Cooling System Battery Windscreen Washer Wipers High-voltage Battery Pack Brake Tyres Cleaning and Vehicle Care...
Page 236: Service And Maintenance
Maintenance information, please consult an MG Authorised Repairer. After the completion of each service, the next service interval will be set by your local MG authorised repairer. Owner Maintenance Note: If the maintenance is not carried out (or the Any significant or sudden drop in fluid...
Page 237 You • Brake fluid level. need to carry out special maintenance operations (refer to Warranty and Maintenance Handbook or contact your • Windscreen washer fluid level. local MG Authorised Repairer). • Tyre pressure. • Operate air conditioning.
Page 238: Safety During Maintenance
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE Safety During Maintenance These include: battery acid, coolant, brake fluid and windscreen washer fluid. Note: Cooling fans may begin operating after the vehicle has been switched off and continue operating For your own safety, ALWAYS read and obey all for a number of minutes.
Page 239: Bonnet
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE Bonnet Closing the Bonnet Lower the bonnet to the bonnet lock position. Opening the Bonnet from the inside Press the lock catch position twice in succession to fully DO NOT drive when the bonnet is not engage it. closed or retained only by the safety catch.
Page 240: Opening The Bonnet From The Outside
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE Opening the Bonnet from the Outside 1 Remove the bonnet opening hole on the front bumper (A). 2 Pull the bonnet cable twice in succession (B). 3 Raise the bonnet to open it.
Page 241: Front Compartment
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE Front Compartment While working on parts inside the front compartment, always observe the safety precautions listed in 'Safety in the Garage'. Refer to 'Maintenance' in this section. 1 Electric drive transmission coolant expansion tank 2 High voltage battery pack coolant expansion tank 3 Brake fluid reservoir 4 Washer fluid reservoir...
Page 242: Cooling System
Prevent coolant from coming into contact with the vehicle body when topping up. Coolant will damage paint. If the coolant level depletes during a short period of time, raising suspicion of a leak, please consult an MG authorised repairer to have them investigate. Coolant Specification...
Page 243 Refilling of any additives inapplicable to this car into the coolant reservoir may damage the components to be protected. You are recommended to use the additives certified by the manufacturer, if further information is required, consult an MG Authorised Repairer for details.
Page 244: Battery
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE Battery Battery Maintenance on-board electrical appliances for an extended period of time when the vehicle if further information is required, otherwise the battery may become flat, resulting in the failure to start the vehicle and the reduction of battery life.
Page 245: Battery Replacement
Battery Replacement The battery contains sulphuric acid which is corrosive. Please contact a local MG Authorised Repairer to remove and refit the battery. Only fit a replacement battery of the...
Page 246: Windscreen Washer
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE Windscreen Washer The windscreen washer is located behind the headlamp in the front compartment. The fluid is injected onto the windscreen and any dust, dirt or debris is wiped off the windscreen, ensuring a clear field of view for the driver. Washer Fluid Check and Top Up DO NOT allow washer fluid to come into contact with naked flames or sources of...
Page 247: Washer Nozzles
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE IMPORTANT • Use the washer fluid recommended and certified by the manufacturer. Misuse of washer fluid in winter may cause damage to the washer motor due to the fluid freezing. • Using the washer switch when there is no washer fluid may cause damage to the washer motor.
Page 248: Wipers
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE Wipers The function of the wiper is to remove rain, snow or dust from the windscreen to ensure good visibility for the driver. IMPORTANT • Grease, silicon and petroleum products impair the blade's wiping capability. Clean the wiper blades in warm soap water, and check their status periodically.
Page 249: Front Windscreen Wiper Blade Replacement
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE Front Windscreen Wiper Blade section) and release, the wiper will automatically move Replacement to the service position and stop on the windscreen. 2 Lift the wiper arm away from the windscreen. 3 Press the button on the wiper arm (as illustrated), and pull the upper end of the wiper blade outward to disengage from the wiper arm.
Page 250: High-Voltage Battery Pack
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE High-voltage Battery Pack Do not attempt to disassemble the high-voltage battery pack Precautions and restricted conditions for high-voltage components - these are use of battery dangerous. Any traces of disassembly or If the vehicle is parked for a long time, damage caused by attempted disassembly it shall be charged at least once every 3 will void the warranty.
Page 251 MG Authorised Repairer. 5 If the vehicle body is damaged due to an accident and...
Page 252: Brake
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE Brake Brake Fluid Check and Top Up DO NOT rest your foot on the brake Brake fluid is highly toxic, keep the brake pedal while driving; this may overheat the fluid sealed and stored out of reach of brakes and reduce their efficiency, causing children.
Page 253: Brake Fluid Specification
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE IMPORTANT Replace brake fluid regularly according to service schedule. Note: Brake fluid will damage painted surfaces. If you accidentally spill the brake fluid on the painted surface, soak up any spillage with an absorbent cloth immediately and wash the area with water or car shampoo.
Page 254: Tyres
Thus optimising please drive at a slow speed to the nearest MG authorised repairer for inspection. the tyre rideability and preventing the vehicle from...
Page 255 If the tyres show signs of abnormal creating an adverse effect on the driving characteristics of wear, check the wheel alignment and seek advice from a the vehicle. local MG Authorised Repairer.
Page 256: Tyre Inspection
Keep the valve caps firmly secured to prevent dirt from MG Authorised Repairer. entering the valve. Check the valve for leaks (listen for a Always drive with consideration for the condition of the tell-tale hissing) when you check the tyre pressure.
Page 257: Tyre Wear Indicators
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE Note: If the sidewall of the tyre is damaged or distorted, replace the tyre immediately, do not attempt to repair it. Tyre Wear Indicators The tyres fitted have 1.6 mm-high wear indicators at the bottom of their tread patterns, vertical with the wheel rolling direction and evenly distributed around the circumference.
Page 258: Tyre Rotation
Note: Directional tyres (identified from the arrow on the tyre side) CANNOT be swapped from side to side. Note: The TPMS self-learning is required after tyre rotation, please consult a local MG Authorised Repairer for details.
Page 259: Anti-Skid Chain
Consult a local MG Authorised Repairer for • Do not drive faster than 31 mph（ 50 km/h）; details.
Page 260: Cleaning And Vehicle Care
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE Cleaning and Vehicle Care If the vehicle is particularly dirty, use the hose to rinse dirt and grit from the body before washing. Then, wash the Follow all safety precautions for cleaning vehicle with cold or lukewarm water containing a good products, DO NOT drink and DO NOT quality cleaning wax.
Page 261 SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE IMPORTANT IMPORTANT • Avoid cleaning the vehicle in direct sunlight. • Always read manufacturers operating • When cleaning the vehicle in winter avoid spraying instructions. water directly onto door locks and panel gaps due • DO NOT direct the pressure washer nozzle directly to risk of icing.
Page 262 SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE Wiper Blades use a special curing agent for treatment please do not use paint curing agents when treating plastic parts. Wash in warm soapy water. DO NOT use spirit or petrol based cleaners. Paint Damage Windows and Rearview Mirrors Any paint damage or stone chips should be treated immediately with a suitable pigment/paint material to avoid Regularly clean all windows, inside and out, using an...
Page 263: Automobile Internal Care
SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE Automobile Internal Care Airbag Covers DO NOT allow these areas to be flooded Plastic Parts with liquid and DO NOT use petrol, Clean the plastic surface material with diluted upholstery detergent, furniture cream or polishes. cleaner, then wipe with a damp cloth. To prevent damaging airbags, only use one wet cloth and Note: DO NOT polish dashboard components –...
Page 265: Technical Data
Technical Data Technical Data Dimensions Complete Vehicle Mass Parameters Parameters of Traction Motor Dynamic Performance Parameters Recommended Fluids and Capacities Wheel Alignment (unladen) Wheels and Tyres Tyre Pressure (Cold)
Page 266: Technical Data Dimensions
TECHNICAL DATA Technical Data Dimensions Parameters Item, units 64KWh&77KWh 2WD 77KWh 4WD Overall length A , mm 4535 Overall width B , mm 1913 Overall height C (unladen), mm 1329 Wheelbase D , mm 2690 Front overhang E , mm Rear overhang F , mm...
Page 267 TECHNICAL DATA Parameters Item, units 64KWh&77KWh 2WD 77KWh 4WD Front wheel track, mm 1616 Rear wheel track, mm 1629 Minimum ground clearance, mm 105.6 106.7 Minimum turning circle diameter, m 10.9 Note: Vehicle length not including the license plate. Note: Rearview mirrors and the deformed portion of tyre wall directly above the touchdown point are not included in the total width.
Page 268: Complete Vehicle Mass Parameters
TECHNICAL DATA Complete Vehicle Mass Parameters Parameters Item, units 64 KWh 77KWh 77KWh 4WD Person in cab, person Unladen vehicle weight 1850 1885 1985 (kerb), kg Gross vehicle weight, kg 2075 2110 2210 Unladen front axle weight, Unladen rear axle weight, Laden front axle weight, kg 1063 Laden rear axle weight, kg...
Page 269: Parameters Of Traction Motor
TECHNICAL DATA Parameters of Traction Motor Rear traction motor Item, Units Front traction motor * 64kWh 77kWh Traction motor type Three-phase permanent magnet synchronous motor Rated Power/Peak 75/150 150/231 160/250 Power, kW Peak Torque, Nm Rated Speed/Maximum 10000/17000 7000/17000 8000/17000 Speed, rpm Waterproof Grade IP67...
Page 270: Dynamic Performance Parameters
TECHNICAL DATA Dynamic Performance Parameters Parameters Item, units 64KWh 77KWh 77KWh 4WD Maximum speed 193km/h(120mph) 195km/h(121mph) 200km/h(124mph) Gradeability, % Note: The driving range is an approximate value measured when a new vehicle is driven at normal temperature with A/C OFF and the battery fully charged.
Page 271: Recommended Fluids And Capacities
Capacity Name Grade 2WD-64kWh 2WD-77kWh High-voltage battery pack coolant, L Glycol (OAT) Electric drive unit coolant, Rear electric drive unit Shell E-Fluids E6 iX 2.35 fluid, L Brake fluid, L DOT 4 MG genuine windscreen Washer fluid, L washer fluid...
Page 272 TECHNICAL DATA Capacity Name Grade 2WD-64kWh 2WD-77kWh R-1234yf 0.54±0.02kg 0.54±0.02kg HFC-1234yf Air conditioning refrigerant (UK) eq 0.0003t contains fluorinated greenhouse gases GWP 0.501 Air conditioning R-134a 540±20 refrigerant, g (AUS/NZ)
Page 273 Front electric drive unit fluid, L Shell E-Fluids E6 iX Rear electric drive unit fluid, L 2.35 Brake fluid, L DOT 4 Washer fluid, L MG genuine windscreen washer fluid R-1234yf 0.54±0.02kg 0.54±0.02kg HFC-1234yf Air conditioning refrigerant (UK) eq 0.0003t contains fluorinated greenhouse gases GWP 0.501...
Page 274: Wheel Alignment (Unladen)
TECHNICAL DATA Wheel Alignment (unladen) Item, units Parameters Camber angle -0°50¢±45¢ Castor angle 6°10¢±45¢ Front Wheel Toe-in angle (total toe-in) 0°00¢±12¢ King pin inclination 8°45¢±45¢ Camber angle -1°30¢±30¢ Rear Wheel Toe-in angle (total toe-in) 0°4¢ ± 12¢...
Page 275: Wheels And Tyres
TECHNICAL DATA Wheels and Tyres Wheel Rim Size Front 8J×19 Front 8.5J×20 Rear 9.5J×19 Rear 9.5J×20 Tyre Size Front 245/45 R19 102W Front 245/40 R20 99W Rear 275/40 R19 105W Rear 275/35 R20 102W...
Page 276: Tyre Pressure (Cold)
TECHNICAL DATA Tyre Pressure (Cold) Wheels Laden Half-load Front Wheel 250 kpa/ 2.5 bar/ 37 PSI 250 kpa/ 2.5 bar/ 37 PSI Rear Wheel 250 kpa/ 2.5 bar/ 37 PSI 250 kpa/ 2.5 bar/ 37 PSI...

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