Skoda Rapid Owner's Manual
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Skoda Rapid Owner's Manual

Skoda Rapid Owner's Manual

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SIMPLY CLEVER
Rapid
Owner's Manual

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Summary of Contents for Skoda Rapid

  • Page 1 SIMPLY CLEVER Rapid Owner's Manual...

  • Page 2: Signs And Symbols

    Signs and symbols Indicates a reference to a section with important information and  safety warnings that should always be heeded.  The symbol indicates situations in which the vehicle must be stopped  as quickly as possible. ® The symbol indicates registered trademarks. However, the absence of this symbol does not constitute a waiver of any rights associated with intellectual property.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Transporting Do-it-yourself Table of Contents Driving tips Useful equipment Practical information Abbreviations Questions and answers Storage facilities In an emergency Cup holders Power socket Emergency closing or opening Vehicle overview Tool kit When driving Wheel trims Vehicle interior Wheel change Overview of the driver’s side Starting, shifting gears, parking Fuses...

  • Page 4: Abbreviations

    Abbreviations Abbreviation Meaning Engine revolutions per minute (engine speed). Anti-lock brake system. 6-speed automatic gearbox. Cubic centimetres. Unit for stating the displacement. Carbon dioxide. Deutsches Institut für Normung (German Institute for Stand- ardization). European Standard. Engine control unit (Electronic Power Control). Electronic Toll Collection System.
  • Page 5 Abbreviations...

  • Page 6: Vehicle Overview

    Instrument cluster: Vehicle overview › Instruments » page 7 › Display » page 7 › Warning and indicator lights » page 5 Vehicle interior Lever for windscreen wipers and washers: » page 53 › Windscreen wipers › “Flick wipe” 1x ›...

  • Page 7: Instrument Cluster

    Symbol Meaning » Instrument cluster Engine control or emission control system distur-  bed. Warning and indicator lights illuminates: Heating glow plugs of diesel engine  » page 139 The warning and indicator lights indicate warnings » , problems » or certain flashes: Engine control disturbed.
  • Page 8 WARNING (Continued) Before opening the engine compartment lid, switch off the engine and let it ■ cool down sufficiently. The engine compartment of every vehicle is a dangerous area and may ■ cause serious injury » page NOTICE Ignoring illuminated indicator lights may lead to vehicle damage. Ð...

  • Page 9: Instruments

    ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Instruments ings on page 7. Explanation of the instruments » fig. ä Introduction Revolutions counter (revolutions x 1000 per minute of the running engine). This chapter contains information on the following subjects: The start of the red zone in the revolutions counter indicates the maximum permissible engine speed for all gears for an engine which has been run in Overview of the instruments...

  • Page 10: Service Interval Display

    › Outside temperature. WARNING › Selector lever positions » page › Multi-function display (MFD) » page Roads and bridges may be icy at temperatures above freezing. › Service interval display » page Ice may be present at temperatures above +4 °C (+39 °F), even if no “ice ■...
  • Page 11 › Press the button in the instrument cluster repeatedly until the wrench sym-  bol  appears. An overdue service is indicated by a minus sign in front of the mileage or number- of-days indication. Resetting service interval display If the service was not carried out by a ŠKODA partner, the display can be reset as follows: ›...

  • Page 12: Škoda Information System

    ŠKODA information system MFD menu (multi-function display) ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ä Introduction ings on page 10. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: The multi-function display (MFD) is equipped with two automatic memories: 1 –...
  • Page 13 Manually clearing memory 1 or 2 Menu Function › Switch on the ignition. Range Approximate driving distance in miles (km) that can be driv- › Select the memory you wish to clear. en with the existing fuel amount in the tank using the ›...

  • Page 14: Before Driving

    Driving preparations and driving safety Before driving ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 12. Before you start For your own safety, the safety of all passengers and other road users, the fol- lowing points must be observed before and during each drive »...

  • Page 15: Motoring Abroad

    › Regular service on the vehicle is not only for the maintenance of the vehi- Determine the depth of the water when driving through bodies of water. The cle, but also contributes to the operational and road safety. Therefore, have water may only be enough to reach the lower edge of the body »...

  • Page 16: Technical Data

    Technical data Vehicle identification data ä Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Vehicle identification data Engine data Dimensions Performance The engine that a vehicle is equipped with is indicated in the vehicle data sticker in the service schedule or the official registration documents. Fig.

  • Page 17: Engine Data

    Besides the vehicle identification number (chassis number) and the engine code, Track gauge rear 1,498 mm the type plate contains the following data: Ground clearance at permissible gross weight 129 - 151 mm Permissible gross weight Depending on the rim and tyre size, small deviations are possible. Permissible front axle load Value at permissible gross weight;...

  • Page 18: Opening And Closing

    WARNING (Continued) Opening and closing Never allow children or people requiring help alone in the vehicle. In an ■ emergency, they are unable to leave the vehicle alone or to help themselves. Vehicle key set For example, depending on the season, very high or low temperatures may develop in a closed vehicle, causing serious injuries and illness or death, espe- cially in young children.
  • Page 19 Replacement key Indicator light in the vehicle key To obtain a replacement key or additional vehicle keys, the chassis number of the vehicle is necessary. Fig. 6 Every new vehicle key must contain a microchip that is coded with the data of the Indicator light in the vehicle key vehicle’s electronic immobiliser.

  • Page 20: Replacing The Battery

    Dispose of discharged batteries in accordance with environmental regula- Replacing the battery tions. Ð Synchronising the vehicle key ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 16. If the button is pressed frequently outside the effective range, it may no longer ...

  • Page 21: Central Locking And Closing System

    Central locking and closing system Description of the central locking system ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ä Introduction ings on page 19. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: The central locking system allows you to centrally lock and unlock all doors and the boot lid: Description of the central locking system ›...
  • Page 22 The vehicle can not be locked with the vehicle key when the driver’s door is open. Unlocking and locking the vehicle from the outside If the vehicle is unlocked and no door or the boot lid is opened, the vehicle is locked again automatically after a few seconds.

  • Page 23: Doors

    When switching on the ignition, some warning and indicator lights illuminate Doors briefly as a function test. They will extinguish after a few seconds. If a door is open or not closed properly, the warning light illuminates in the in- ...
  • Page 24 WARNING When the child safety lock is switched on, the respective door can not be opened from the inside. Never leave children or persons requiring help inside the vehicle when the ■ doors are locked. This may cause these people to get trapped in the vehicle. In an emergency, they would not be able to leave the vehicle alone or to help themselves.

  • Page 25: Boot Lid

    NOTICE Boot lid Before opening the boot lid, check that there is sufficient space for opening ä Introduction and closing the boot lid, for example, in garages. Ð This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Opening the boot lid Opening the boot lid Closing the boot lid Additional information and warnings:...

  • Page 26: Closing The Boot Lid

    Opening the boot lid WARNING Lift and fully open the unlocked boot lid » fig. 11 » page 23, until the boot lid is held at the stop in a holding position. Improper or unsupervised closing of the boot lid can cause serious injury. Never leave your vehicle unattended or let children play in and around the ■...

  • Page 27: Power Windows

    Power windows Electrically opening or closing the windows ä Introduction Fig. 13 In the driver’s door: buttons for This chapter contains information on the following subjects: the front and rear power win- dows Electrically opening or closing the windows Force limiter of the power windows Additional information and warnings: ›...

  • Page 28: Force Limiter Of The Power Windows

    Force limiter of the power windows ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 25. The force limiter of the power windows can reduce the risk of crush injury when closing a window » .

  • Page 29: Sitting Properly And Safely

    WARNING (Continued) Sitting properly and safely Children should always be secured in the vehicle with an approved and ap- ■ propriate restraint system according to their size and Adjusting the seat position weight » page » page Always keep your feet inside the footwell during the ride. Never, for exam- ■...

  • Page 30: Correct Seated Position

    WARNING (Continued) WARNING Adjust the height, inclination and forward/back direction only when no one ■ Any bad seated position in the vehicle increases the risk of serious or fatal in- is within the adjustment range of the seats. juries in the event of accidents and sudden driving and braking manoeuvres. The adjustment of the front seats must not be constrained by objects.
  • Page 31 For all vehicle occupants: Mechanical controls on the front seats › Adjust the head restraint such that the top of the head restraint is in line with the upper part of your head if possible – but not lower than the eye level. Al- ways position the back of your head as close as possible to the head re- straint »...

  • Page 32: Adjusting The Head Restraint

    WARNING Adjusting the head restraint Driving or riding with head restraints removed or improperly adjusted increa- Fig. 16 ses the risk of serious or fatal injuries in case of accidents and sudden driving and braking manoeuvres. Adjusting the head restraints in front Always drive with properly installed and adjusted head restraints if persons ■...

  • Page 33: Adjusting The Steering Wheel Position

    NOTICE WARNING (Continued) The adjusted steering wheel must always point toward the chest and not in ■ When removing and installing a head restraint make sure that the head re- the direction of the face, to prevent the protective effect of the driver’s front straint does not hit against the headliner or other vehicle parts.
  • Page 34 WARNING The centre armrest may interfere with the movement of the arms of the driver and cause accidents and serious injuries. Always keep the storage compartments in the centre armrest closed while ■ driving. Never carry a person or a child on the centre armrest. This bad seated posi- ■...

  • Page 35: Seat Features

    Seat features ä Introduction Additional information and warnings: › Adjusting the seat position » page 27 › Seat belts » page 34 › Airbag system » page 40 › Child seats (optional) » page 44 › Exterior mirrors » page 55 WARNING Improper use of seat features can cause serious injuries.

  • Page 36: Seat Belts

    WARNING (Continued) Seat belts Before each journey, each occupant in the vehicle must always assume the ■ correct seated position and correctly fasten the seat belt belonging to his or ä Introduction her seat and keep it properly fastened during the ride. This applies to all pas- sengers and also in city traffic.
  • Page 37 At a speed of approx. 18 mph (30 km/h) to approx. 30 mph (50 km/h), forces are Frontal collision and the laws of physics generated acting on your body that can easily exceed one tonne (1,000 kg or 2,205 lbs). The forces acting on your body even increase further at higher speeds. This example does not just apply to frontal collisions, but to all types of accidents and collisions.

  • Page 38: Using The Seat Belts

    An airbag deploys only once. To achieve the best possible protection, the seat The examples describe frontal collisions. Of course, correctly fastened and adjus- belts must be fastened always correctly to protect the occupants of the vehicle ted seat belts also reduce the risk of injuries in all other types of accidents. also in case of accidents without airbag deployment.
  • Page 39 › › Hold the seat belt at the lock tongue and slowly and gently pull out the belt Correctly adjust the front seat and head restraint » page › completely. Pull the webbing at the lock tongue evenly over your chest and pelvis. Do not ›...
  • Page 40 Correct routing of the belt webbing Routing of the belt webbing › The shoulder part of the seat belt should always run across the middle of your shoulder and never across the neck, the arm, under the arm or behind the back. ›...

  • Page 41: Seat Belt Height Adjuster

    When slowly pulling on the seat belt or in normal driving, the shoulder part of the seat belt provides full freedom of movement. During rapid pulling on the seat belt, Seat belt height adjuster sudden braking, driving downhill, in curves and during acceleration, however, the inertia reel blocks the seat belt.

  • Page 42: Airbag System

    WARNING Airbag system Objects located between the occupants and the airbag deployment area in- ä Introduction crease the risk of injury when the airbags deploy. This would change the de- ployment area of the airbags or the objects would be thrown against the This chapter contains information on the following subjects: body.

  • Page 43: Indicator Light

    The airbag can protect the vehicle occupants in an accident by damping the WARNING movement of the occupants in frontal collisions in the direction of impact. Solvent-based cleaning agents cause the surface of the airbag modules to be- Each deployed airbag is inflated by a gas generator. This break opens the respec- come porous.

  • Page 44: Front Airbags

    › Optimised seat belts on all seats. › Seat belt height adjusters for front seats. › Front airbags for driver and front passenger. › Airbag indicator light . › Control units and sensors. › Height adjustable head restraints that are optimised for rear impact. ›...
  • Page 45 DANGER The inflation of a deployed airbag occurs in a split second and at very high speed. Always leave the inflation areas of the front airbags free. ■ Never attach any objects to the covers and in the deployment area of the ■...

  • Page 46: Child Seats (Accessories)

    WARNING Child seats (accessories) In a sudden braking or driving manoeuvre or in an accident, a loose, unused ä Introduction child seat may fly around inside the vehicle, causing injury. Always firmly secure an unused child or stow it in the boot before driving. ■...
  • Page 47 Using a child seat in the front passenger seat The child seats must comply with the ECE-R 44 standard. For more information, contact a ŠKODA partner or visit www.skoda-auto.com. ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-...
  • Page 48 With a child seat in the front passenger seat, be sure to observe the following Using a child seat in the rear seats points: › For a rearward-facing child seat opposite to the driving direction, the front pas- ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- senger airbag must be disabled »...
  • Page 49 › Apply the safety belt or route it through the child seat according to the instruc- tions of the child seat manufacturer. › Make sure that the seat belt is not twisted. › Insert the lock tongue into the belt buckle belonging to the seat until it clicks into place.

  • Page 50: Lights And Visibility

    Illuminates Possible cause Remedy Lights and visibility illuminates: Driving lights failed partially or com-  » page 157 pletely. Lights Check the Turn signal, left or right. lighting of the   The indicator light flashes at twice its normal rate if vehicle where ä...

  • Page 51: Turn Signal And Main Beam Lever

    The main beam can be turned on only when the low beam is switched on. Turn signal and main beam lever Ð Fig. 28 Switching lights on and off Turn signal and main beam lever in basic position ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 48.

  • Page 52: Lights And Visibility - Parking Lights

    Warning signal if lights are not switched off When driving in countries in which the traffic drives on the other side of the road When the vehicle key is removed from the ignition lock and the driver’s door is than in your home country, the asymmetrical low beam may dazzle oncoming open, a warning signal sounds under the following conditions.

  • Page 53: Interior Lighting And Reading Lights

    To adjust, turn control » fig. Setting Vehicle load All seats occupied, boot loaded until reaching the permissible rear axle load. Only driver’s seat occupied, boot loaded until reaching the permissi- ble rear axle load. Intermediate settings of the control are possible for differing vehicle loadings. WARNING Heavy objects in the vehicle can cause the headlights to dazzle and distract other road users.

  • Page 54: Sun Screen

    Sun screen ä Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Sun visors WARNING Folded-down sun visors may reduce visibility. Always return sun visors to their fixtures when they are no longer needed. ■ Ð Sun visors Fig. 31 Sun visors: driver’s side / passenger side ä...

  • Page 55: Windscreen Wipers And Washers

    Windscreen wipers and washers Windscreen wiper lever ä Introduction Fig. 32 Operating the windscreen wip- This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Windscreen wiper lever Checking and replenishing the windscreen washer fluid level Additional information and warnings: › Recirculated air mode of the air conditioning system »...
  • Page 56 NOTICE Checking and replenishing the windscreen washer fluid level Never mix the cleaning agents recommended by ŠKODA with other cleaning ■ Fig. 33 agents. Otherwise, this could cause flocculation of the ingredients resulting in clogging of the windscreen washer nozzles. In the engine compartment: cov- er of the windscreen washer flu- When replenishing, be sure not to mix up fluids under any circumstances!

  • Page 57: Mirrors

    Turn the rotary knob to the desired position: Mirrors Adjust the left exterior mirror by turning the rotary knob to the  front, rear, right or left. Interior mirror  Zero position. No adjustment of the external mirrors possible. Fig. 34 Adjust the right exterior mirror by turning the rotary knob to the ...

  • Page 58: Transporting

    WARNING (Continued) Transporting Always keep the storage compartments closed during the ride. ■ Stowed items may never result in occupants taking a wrong seated position. ■ Driving tips If stowed items block a seat, this seat must never be taken and used by a ■...

  • Page 59: Stowing Luggage

    WARNING (Continued) WARNING Always distribute the payload evenly and as low as possible in the vehicle. ■ Driving with an unlocked or open boot lid can cause serious injuries. Always securely stow heavy items in the boot as far away as possible from ■...
  • Page 60 › Stow all luggage items securely » page Permissible front axle load › Use extra care and caution when accelerating. Permitted rear axle load › Avoid sudden braking and driving manoeuvres. › Decelerate earlier than usual. Diesel engine Engine power 77 kW WARNING Transmission...

  • Page 61: Useful Equipment

    WARNING (Continued) Useful equipment Make sure that no objects can enter the footwell of the driver during the ■ ride. Storage facilities Remove any existing objects from the footwell while the vehicle is parked. ■ ä NOTICE Introduction The heating elements in the rear window can be destroyed by abrasive ob- ■...

  • Page 62: Storage Compartment On The Front Passenger Side

    To close, fold the lid down. Storage compartments in the centre console WARNING The centre armrest may interfere with the movement of the arms of the driver and cause accidents and serious injuries. Always keep the storage compartments in the centre armrest closed while ■...
  • Page 63 WARNING An open storage compartment on the passenger side may increase the risk of serious injuries in the event of an accident or sudden braking and driving ma- noeuvres. Always keep the storage compartment closed during the ride. ■ Ð Other storage facilities Fig.

  • Page 64: Cup Holders

    Cup holders Cup holders in the front centre console ä Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Cup holders in the front centre console Cup holders in the rear centre console Beverage bottle holders Beverage bottle holders for bottles are located in the open storage compart- ments of the driver’s and front passenger’s door.
  • Page 65 Cup holders in the rear centre console Fig. 42 In the rear centre console: fold out the cup holders ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 62. Opening and closing the rear cup holders ›...

  • Page 66: Power Socket

    The vehicle battery will discharge when the ignition is switched on while Power socket the engine is stopped and electrical accessories are being used. Unshielded devices can cause interference to the radio and to the vehicle ä Introduction electronics. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: There may be interference in the AM band of the radio if electrical devices are used near the rear window aerial.
  • Page 67 Switch off the connected devices before you switch the ignition on or off and be- fore starting the engine, to avoid damage from voltage fluctuations. NOTICE Follow the instructions manuals of the connected devices! ■ Never exceed the maximum power consumption, otherwise the entire vehi- ■...

  • Page 68: When Driving

    WARNING When driving Switching off the engine while driving makes it harder to stop the vehicle. This may result in the loss of vehicle control, causing accidents and serious in- Starting, shifting gears, parking juries. The brake-assist systems, the airbag system and other safety equipment in ■...

  • Page 69: Ignition Lock

    Non-authorised ignition key Ignition lock If a non-authorised vehicle key was inserted into the ignition lock, it can be re- moved as follows: › Automatic gearbox: The vehicle key cannot be removed immediately from the ignition lock. Press and release the lock button in the selector lever. The vehicle key can be pulled out.

  • Page 70: Switching Off The Engine

    When starting the engine, major electrical loads are switched off temporari- Perform the actions in the specified order. Step Vehicles with a manual gearbox. Vehicles with automatic gearbox. The engine running noise may be louder for a short time after starting the Depress and hold the clutch pedal cold engine.

  • Page 71: Electronic Immobiliser

    After switching off the engine, the radiator fan in the engine compartment may continue to run a few minutes even when the ignition is switched off or the vehicle key has been removed. The radiator fan switches off automatically. Ð Electronic immobiliser ä...

  • Page 72: Shifting Gears

    WARNING briefly as a function test. They will extinguish after a few seconds. Rapid acceleration can cause loss of traction and spinning, especially on slip- WARNING pery roads. This can lead to loss of vehicle control, accidents and serious inju- ries.
  • Page 73 NOTICE Manual gearbox: Engaging a gear Ignoring illuminated indicator lights may lead to vehicle damage. Ð Fig. 45 Shift pattern of the 5-speed manual gearbox Pedals ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 70. The operation and movement of all pedals must never be restricted by objects or floor mats.
  • Page 74 The display in the instrument cluster indicates the current selector lever position WARNING when the ignition is switched on. Improper downshifting to gears that are too low may result in loss of vehicle P - Parklock control, causing accidents and serious injuries. The driven wheels are mechanically locked.
  • Page 75 WARNING Shifting gears with the Tiptronic Selecting a wrong selector lever position may lead to loss of vehicle control, an accident and serious injury. Fig. 47 Never depress the accelerator pedal when selecting a driving stage. Selector lever in Tiptronic posi- ■...
  • Page 76 » page 74, in chapter Driving with automatic gearbox. WARNING Rapid acceleration can cause loss of traction and spinning, especially on slip- NOTICE pery roads. This can lead to loss of vehicle control, accidents and serious inju- If you see the first time that the gearbox is overheating, either park the ve- ■...

  • Page 77: Braking, Stopping And Parking

    WARNING (Continued) Braking, stopping and parking Always take along all vehicle keys when leaving the vehicle. The engine ■ might be started and electrical equipment such as the power windows might ä Introduction be operated, which may lead to serious injuries. Never allow children or people requiring help alone in the vehicle.
  • Page 78 Illumi- Handbrake Possible cause » Remedy nates Releasing the hand-  Handbrake applied Fig. 48 brake » page Between the front seats: hand- Visit a specialist garage. The vehicle brake Along with warning light : ABS  can be slowed down gently without failed.

  • Page 79: Information About The Brakes

    NOTICE WARNING If the handbrake is not applied and the brake pedal is released in selector lev- The parts of the exhaust system become very hot. This may cause fires and er position P while the vehicle is stationary, the vehicle may move a few in- serious injuries.
  • Page 80 When driving with wet brakes, such as after water crossings, heavy rain or after a WARNING car wash, the braking effect may be delayed due to moist or, in winter, icy brake discs. The brakes need to be “dried” as quickly as possible by gently braking at Overheated brakes reduce the braking efficiency and extend the braking dis- higher speeds.
  • Page 81 When the front brake pads are checked, the rear brake pads should be ex- WARNING (Continued) amined simultaneously. The thickness of all brake pads should regularly be Driving too fast on wet roads can cause the wheels to lose contact with the checked visually by examining the brake pads through the openings of the ■...

  • Page 82: Brake Fluid

    Brake fluid level Brake fluid The fluid level must always be between the MIN and MAX markings of the brake fluid reservoir and above the MIN marking » Fig. 49 The brake fluid level cannot be accurately checked for each model, as engine In the engine compartment: cov- parts block the view of the fluid level in the brake fluid reservoir.
  • Page 83 NOTICE Brake fluid damages the paintwork of the vehicle. Wipe off brake fluid from the vehicle paint immediately. Brake fluid may pollute the environment. Collect and properly dispose of spilled fluids. Ð Starting, shifting gears, parking...

  • Page 84: Driving In An Environmentally Conscious Manner

    Let the vehicle roll Driving in an environmentally conscious manner When you take your foot off the accelerator pedal, the fuel supply to the engine is interrupted and fuel consumption is reduced. ä Introduction Therefore, for example, when you approach a red traffic light, let the vehicle roll without depressing the accelerator pedal.
  • Page 85 Adjust the tyre pressure Fuel-saving driving The correct tyre pressure reduces the rolling resistance and, therefore, fuel con- sumption. In addition, a slightly higher tyre pressure (+ 0.2 bar / + 3 psi) also helps to save fuel. Fig. 50 Fuel consumption in l/100 km at If one accepts small loss of comfort, it is always possible to use the tyre pressure two different ambient tempera-...

  • Page 86: Steering

    Illumi- Steering Possible cause Remedy nates Have the steering checked immedi- ä Introduction ately by a specialist garage. If the yellow warning light does not Electromechanical steering assist This chapter contains information on the following subjects: illuminate again after restarting the is reduced.
  • Page 87 Mechanical steering lock Activating the steering lock feature Deactivating the steering lock feature Park the vehicle » page Turn the steering wheel slightly to re- lieve the steering lock. Remove the vehicle key from the igni- Insert the vehicle key into the ignition tion lock.

  • Page 88: Air Conditioning

    ä Introduction WARNING This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Stale air can lead to rapid fatigue and decreased concentration of the driver, Control elements causing collisions, accidents and serious injuries. Operating information for the air conditioning system Never switch off the blower for a long time and never use the recirculated ■...

  • Page 89: Control Elements

    Control elements ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 86. To switch a function on or off, press the appropriate button. When the function is switched on, an indicator light (manual air conditioning system) illuminates in the button or the activated function is shown on the display »...
  • Page 90 The air conditioning system works most effectively when the windows are closed. interior. However, if the interior is strongly heated up by direct sunlight in a stationary ve- Stale air can lead to rapid fatigue and decreased concentration of the driver ■ and passengers, which can cause accidents and serious injuries.
  • Page 91 To avoid that the heating or cooling performance is affected and to prevent fog- Particulars ging of the windows, the air inlet in front of the windscreen must be free of ice, At high outside air humidity and high ambient temperatures, condensation may snow or leaves.

  • Page 92: Air Outlets

    Additional air outlets are in the footwells and in the rear of the vehicle interior. WARNING NOTICE Stale air can lead to rapid fatigue and decreased concentration of the driver, Do not place food, medication or other heat-sensitive objects in front of the causing collisions, accidents and serious injuries.
  • Page 93 NOTICE Do not smoke in vehicles equipped with air conditioning in recirculated air mode. The drawn smoke may form deposits on the evaporator of the cooling system as well as on the dust and pollen filter, in Climatronic equipped with an activated charcoal insert, resulting in permanent odour nuisance.

  • Page 94: At The Petrol Station

    WARNING (Continued) At the petrol station Never refuel or fill a spare canister near open flames, sparks or glowing ob- ■ jects (e.g. cigarettes). Refuelling Avoid electrostatic discharge and electromagnetic radiation during refuel- ■ ling. Observe the applicable safety notes of the petrol station. ■...
  • Page 95 NOTICE (Continued) WARNING applies even if only a small amount of the wrong fuel has been filled in. Get Driving with a low fuel level may result in breaking down in traffic, accidents professional assistance! The ingredients of these fuels can significantly dam- and serious injuries.
  • Page 96 WARNING Filling petrol or diesel Do not continue refuelling when the pump nozzle shuts off the first time. You could overfill the fuel tank. Fuel may spurt out and spill. This can cause fires, explosions or serious injuries. NOTICE Remove spilled fuel immediately from the vehicle paint to avoid damage to ■...

  • Page 97: Ron

    Tyre pressure » page 122 Vehicle lighting, which is necessary for traffic safety: › turn signals; › side lights, low beam lights and main beam lights; › rear lights; › brake lights; › rear fog light; › licence plate light. Information on bulb replacement »...

  • Page 98: Fuel

    Possible fuel types Alternative names More information Fuel RON 91 Regular petrol, regular unleaded RON 95 Super petrol, premium, unleaded 95 » page 96 ä Introduction RON 98 Super Plus petrol, unleaded 98 This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Diesel »...

  • Page 99: Diesel Fuel

    It is normal that a cold diesel engine emits louder noise at cold temperatures than NOTICE in warm weather. In addition, the exhaust gases during starting and in the warm- up phase may be slightly bluish. The amount of exhaust gas depends on the out- Use only fuel according to EN 228 with a sufficient octane number.

  • Page 100: Fuel Consumption

    Determination of fuel consumption emission The fuel consumption and emission levels were determined according to Directive 715/2007/EC or 80/1268/EEC in the version currently in force and apply to the ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- specified vehicle's unloaded weight.

  • Page 101: Maintenance, Cleaning, Servicing

    WARNING Maintenance, cleaning, servicing Unintended vehicle movement during maintenance work can cause serious in- juries. In the engine compartment Never work under the vehicle when it is not secured against rolling away. ■ When working under the vehicle while the wheels touch the ground, the vehi- cle must be on a plane, the wheels locked and the vehicle key be removed Preparing to work in the engine compartment from the ignition lock.
  • Page 102 WARNING (Continued) WARNING (Continued) The engine cooling system is under pressure in a hot engine. Never open If work needs to be done at start-up or when the engine is running, a life- ■ ■ the lid of the engine coolant expansion reservoir on a hot engine. Coolant may threatening risk is posed by rotating parts (e.g.

  • Page 103: Opening And Closing The Bonnet

    Preparing the vehicle for work in the engine compartment ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 99. Always carry out the following actions in the order given before commencing any work in the engine compartment »...
  • Page 104 WARNING If the bonnet is not closed properly, it could open suddenly while driving and obstruct the view ahead. This can cause accidents and serious injuries. After closing the bonnet, check that the bonnet has properly locked in place ■ in the lock carrier.

  • Page 105: Engine Oil

    Flashes Possible cause Remedy Engine oil Do not drive the vehicle!  Switch off the engine. Check engine oil ä Introduction level. – If the warning light flashes, although  Engine oil pressure too low. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: the engine oil level is fine, do not con- tinue to drive or keep the engine run- Warning and indicator lights...
  • Page 106 Checking the engine oil level Engines Engine oil specifications › Pull out the oil dipstick from the guide tube and wipe it off with a clean cloth. 77 kW petrol engine VW 501 01, VW 502 00 › Reinsert the dipstick into the guide tube as far as it goes. If there is a marking 77 kW diesel engine VW 507 00 on the dipstick, this marking must fit into the corresponding groove at the up-...

  • Page 107: Engine Oil Consumption

    Additives in the engine oil make new engine oil appear dark after a short engine- NOTICE running time. This is normal and there is no reason to change the engine oil more frequently. Do not start the engine if the engine oil level is above area ■...

  • Page 108: Engine Coolant

    When switching on the ignition, some warning and indicator lights illuminate Engine coolant briefly as a function test. They will extinguish after a few seconds. Illumi- ä Introduction Possible cause Remedy nates Do not drive the vehicle! This chapter contains information on the following subjects: ...
  • Page 109 This mixture provides not only antifreeze protection down to -25 °C (-13 °F), but Checking the engine coolant level and replenishing engine also protects the light metal parts in the engine cooling system from corrosion. coolant The mixture also prevents calcification and increases the boiling point of the en- gine coolant significantly.
  • Page 110 › Replace and firmly tighten the cap. NOTICE › If engine coolant according to the required specification » page 106 is not avail- able in an emergency, do not use any other engine coolant additive! Instead, Refill only distilled water! All other types of water can cause serious corro- ■...

  • Page 111: Vehicle Battery

    WARNING Vehicle battery Work on the vehicle battery and the electrical system can cause severe chemi- ä Introduction cal burns, fire or electric shock. Before performing any work, always read and observe the following warnings and precautions: This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Before performing any work on the vehicle battery, switch off the ignition ■...
  • Page 112 Checking the battery electrolyte level Warning light › Provide for adequate lighting to see the colours clearly. Never use open flames or smouldering objects as lighting. ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- › The round window at the top of the vehicle battery changes its colour depend- ings on page 109.
  • Page 113 Replacing the vehicle battery What will exhaust the vehicle battery? › The vehicle battery is designed according to the installation position and equip- Long standing times, without running the engine, particularly when the ignition ped with safety features. If a vehicle battery needs replacing, before purchasing a is switched on.

  • Page 114: Care And Maintenance Of The Vehicle

    WARNING Care and maintenance of the vehicle Care products can be toxic and dangerous. Improper care products and im- proper application of care products can cause accidents, serious injuries, burns Maintaining and cleaning the vehicle exterior and poisoning. Store care products only in their closed original containers. ■...

  • Page 115: Washing The Vehicle

    WARNING Washing the vehicle After a car wash, the braking effect may be delayed due to wet and, in winter, ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- icy brake discs and brake pads, extending the braking distance. ings on page 112.

  • Page 116: Cleaning Windows And Exterior Mirrors

    Maintain a sufficiently large distance to soft materials such as rubber hoses or in- Cleaning windows and exterior mirrors sulation material and to the sensors of the park distance control. The park dis- Moisten the windows and exterior mirrors with a standard alcohol-based glass tance control sensors are located in the rear bumper »...

  • Page 117: Cleaning And Replacing The Wiper Blades

    Damaged wiper blades should be replaced immediately. Wiper blades are availa- NOTICE ble from a specialist garage. Never mix the recommended cleaning agents with other cleaning agents in ■ Lifting and folding the wiper arms away the windscreen washer fluid reservoir. Otherwise, this could cause floccula- Touch the wiper arms only in the area of the wiper arm mounting in order to lift tion of the ingredients resulting in clogging of the windscreen washer noz- or fold away the wipers.
  • Page 118 Preserving the vehicle paintwork Service position of the windscreen wipers A good preservative protects the vehicle paintwork. At the latest when water on the clean paintwork no longer pearls off, you should protect your vehicle again with a good hard wax preservative. Fig.

  • Page 119: Underbody Protection

    NOTICE (Continued) De-icing the door lock cylinders Do not polish dirty surfaces. ■ ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Do not use any solvent-based cleaning agents. ■ ings on page 112. Do not use hard wax. ■...
  • Page 120 Cleaning of the engine compartment should be carried out by a specialist garage. Improper cleaning may remove, among others, the corrosion protection and dam- age electrical components. In addition, water from the plenum chamber may en- ter directly into the passenger compartment »...

  • Page 121: Maintaining And Cleaning The Interior

    WARNING Maintaining and cleaning the interior Improper care and cleaning of vehicle parts may affect the safety equipment ä Introduction of the vehicle and cause serious injuries. Clean and treat vehicle parts only according to the manufacturer's instruc- ■ This chapter contains information on the following subjects: tions.
  • Page 122 ŠKODA recommends having discolourations on the seat cover removed by a Type of stain Cleaning specialist garage. Ð Water-based stains, – Apply a mild detergent solution with a sponge. such as coffee or fruit – Dab with an absorbent dry cloth. juice.

  • Page 123: Cleaning The Seat Belts

    Cleaning storage compartments and cup holders Cleaning the seat belts ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 62 ings on page 119. In the centre console: storage compartment and cup holders in Rough dirt on the belt webbing affects the rolling-up action of the automatic belt front and thus the functioning of the seat belt.

  • Page 124: Wheels And Tyres

    WARNING (Continued) Wheels and tyres New tyres should be run in, as new wheels initially have reduced grip and ■ braking efficiency. To avoid accidents and serious injuries, drive with appropri- ä Introduction ate caution during the first 370 miles (600 km). Regularly check the tyre inflation pressure and always maintain the speci- ■...

  • Page 125: Handling Wheels And Tyres

    If a tyre is nevertheless fitted opposite to the designed running direction, be sure Handling wheels and tyres to drive more carefully because the tyre is no longer used as intended. This is es- pecially important on wet roads. The tyre must be replaced or fitted in the correct running direction as soon as possible.

  • Page 126: Rims

    New tyres WARNING › Drive especially carefully during the first 370 miles (600 km) with new tyres, as the tyres first need to be run in. Tyres that have not been run in have reduced Old tyres – even if they were never used – may suddenly lose air or burst and grip »...

  • Page 127: Tyre Inflation Pressure

    › Check the tyre inflation pressure regularly and always on cold tyres. Always Tyre inflation pressure check all the tyres, including on the spare wheel, if available. In colder regions, the tyre inflation pressure should be checked more often, but only if the vehicle has not been previously moved.

  • Page 128: Tread Depth And Wear Indicator

    “TWI” or Driving style – Fast cornering, rapid acceleration and hard braking increase the symbols. wear of the tyres. If tyre wear is heavy in spite of normal driving, have the adjust- The wear indicators show if a tyre is worn.

  • Page 129: Spare Wheel Or Emergency Spare Wheel

    Imbalance of the wheels – The wheels of a new vehicle are balanced. When driv- Stowing the replaced wheel › ing, there are a wide range of influences which may result in an imbalance, which Lift the floor covering. › makes itself felt by a vibration in the steering.

  • Page 130: Tyre Inscription

    Tyre inscription (example) Meaning WARNING (Continued) Brand name, logo Manufacturer Never drive faster than 50 mph (80 km/h). Avoid rapid acceleration, hard ■ Product name Individual tyre name of the manufacturer. braking and fast cornering. Never drive more than 124 miles (200 km) with a 16'' emergency spare wheel ■...

  • Page 131: Winter Tyres

    max. 190 km/h (118 mph) Tyre inscription (example) Meaning max. 200 km/h (124 mph) SIDEWALL 1 PLY RAYON Information on the components of the tyre casing: max. 210 km/h (130 mph) 1 ply rayon (artificial silk). max. 240 km/h (149 mph) TREAD 4 PLIES Information on the components of the tread: more than 240 km/h (149 mph)

  • Page 132: Snow Chains

    For some vehicle models, a speed warning can be set in the MFD (multi-function When using snow chains, remove the wheel centre trim and snow chains and display) menu of the instrument cluster » page wheel trim rings and trim rings before fitting »...

  • Page 133: Accessories, Replacement Of Parts, Repairs And Modifications

    WARNING Accessories, replacement of parts, repairs and modifications Unsuitable spare parts and accessories as well as improperly performed work, changes and repairs can cause vehicle damage, accidents and serious injuries. ŠKODA strongly recommends using only approved ŠKODA accessories and ■ ä...

  • Page 134: Accessories And Spare Parts

    Run in new tyres and brake pads WARNING › New tyres and tyre replacement » page 122. › Information on the brakes » page Improper repairs and modifications to the vehicle may affect the effectiveness of airbags and cause malfunctions, accidents and fatal injuries. If the new engine is run in gently, the life of the engine will increase while Never place, fasten or install objects such as cup holders or mobile phone ■...

  • Page 135: Repairs And Technical Modifications

    The installation documentation of the conversions is to be kept by the vehicle NOTICE owner and to be handed over to the dismantling facility when scrapping the vehi- cle. This is to ensure the environmentally sound recovery, even for converted ve- Replenish only suitable fluids.

  • Page 136: Retrofitting Two-Way Radio Equipment

    Observe the legal rules and follow the instructions in operating manuals of the WARNING two-way radio equipment. Improperly performed repairs and modifications can cause damage and mal- WARNING function of the vehicle and reduce the effectiveness of the airbag system. This can lead to accidents and serious or fatal injuries.

  • Page 137: Using A Mobile Phone In The Vehicle Without Connection To The External Aerial

    › braking power; Using a mobile phone in the vehicle without connection to the › seat belt query. external aerial Under no circumstances are conversations in the vehicle recorded by the built-in ä control units. First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 131.

  • Page 138: Jacking Points For Lifting The Vehicle

    Lifting platforms with fluid cushions (acceptance platforms) may not be used to WARNING lift the vehicle. An unsecured or improperly secured mobile phone may be thrown through the There are many precautions that need to be observed when a vehicle is to be lif- interior of the vehicle and cause injuries in a sudden driving or braking ma- ted using a lifting platform or car jack.

  • Page 139: Consumer Information

    › Under no circumstances remove any safety certificates, stickers and labels or Consumer information make them either unusable or unreadable. › If vehicle parts provided with safety certificates, stickers and labels are re- ä placed, identical safety certificates, stickers and labels must be affixed properly Introduction by a specialist garage in the same place on the new vehicle parts.

  • Page 140: Radio Reception And Aerial

    Customers in Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa, Central and South America Please contact a ŠKODA partner or specialist garage or order appropriate litera- For more information on the return and recycling of old vehicles, ask your ŠKODA ture from https://erwin.skoda-auto.cz/. partner. Scrapping If the vehicle or individual parts of the airbag system are scrapped, it is essential to observe the relevant safety precautions.

  • Page 141: Engine Control And Emission Control System

    Flashes Possible cause Remedy Engine control and emission control system Engine control disturbed (diesel Have the engine checked immedi-  engine). ately by a specialist garage. ä Introduction Reduce speed. Drive carefully to the Misfires that can damage the  nearest specialist garage.

  • Page 142: Do-It-Yourself

    Do-it-yourself Practical information Questions and answers If you suspect a malfunction or damage during handling of the vehicle, read and observe the following notes before visiting a ŠKODA partner or specialist garage. In addition, the index entries “Particulars” or “Checklist” may be helpful. Particulars Possible causes among others Possible remedy...
  • Page 143 Particulars Possible causes among others Possible remedy – Avoid short distances. – Short-haul traffic. – Drive with foresight. – “Nervous accelerator pedal”. – Use the accelerator pedal smoothly. Electrical loads turned on. Switch off unnecessary loads. Engine control disturbed. Have disturbance resolved »...

  • Page 144: In An Emergency

    Observe the legal regulations for securing a broken-down vehicle. In many coun- In an emergency tries, for example, switching on the hazard warning light system and wearing a safety vest are required. ä Introduction For your own safety and the safety of the vehicle occupants, perform the follow- ing steps in the order stated »...
  • Page 145 Safety vest WARNING Some vehicle equipment includes a storage compartment for a safety vest in the driver's door » page The parts of the exhaust system become very hot. This may cause fires and serious injuries. WARNING Never park the vehicle such that parts of the exhaust system come in con- ■...

  • Page 146: Emergency Closing Or Opening

    NOTICE Emergency closing or opening When doing an emergency closing or emergency opening, remove the parts ä Introduction carefully and reinstall them correctly to avoid vehicle damage. Ð This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Manually unlocking or locking the driver's door Manually unlocking or locking the driver's door Manually unlocking the front passenger door and rear doors Emergency unlocking the selector lever lock...
  • Page 147 Manually unlocking the front passenger door and rear doors Emergency unlocking the selector lever lock Fig. 72 Emergency locking the vehicle with the vehicle key (the emer- gency lock is covered by a rubber seal) ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig.
  • Page 148 WARNING Never move the selector lever from position P as long as the handbrake is not tight. Otherwise the vehicle may unexpectedly start to move on an uphill or downhill slope, causing accidents and serious injuries. NOTICE If the vehicle is rolling for an extended period or at fairly high speed with the engine switched off and the selector lever in position N, the automatic gear- box will be damaged, e.g., when towing.

  • Page 149: Tool Kit

    Tool kit Placement ä Introduction Fig. 74 In the luggage compartment be- This chapter contains information on the following subjects: low the floor covering: spare wheel and tool kit in the foam Placement part Components Observe the country-specific legal requirements when securing your vehicle in case of a breakdown.
  • Page 150 Components Fig. 75 Tool kit components ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 147. The tool kit scope depends on the vehicle equipment level. The maximum scope is described in the following. Tool kit components »...

  • Page 151: Wheel Trims

    Wheel trims Wheel trim ä Introduction Fig. 76 Removing a push-on type wheel This chapter contains information on the following subjects: trim Wheel trim Wheel bolt caps Additional information and warnings: › Maintaining and cleaning the vehicle exterior » page 112 ›...

  • Page 152: Wheel Bolt Caps

    Wheel bolt caps Fig. 77 Pulling off the caps from the wheel bolts ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 149. › Remove the wire clamp from the tool kit » page 147. ›...

  • Page 153: Wheel Change

    WARNING (Continued) Wheel change Only change a wheel yourself if you are familiar with the required actions. ■ Otherwise, seek professional assistance. ä Introduction Always use suitable and undamaged tools when changing a wheel. ■ Always switch the engine off, apply the hand brake firmly, and set the selec- ■...

  • Page 154: Wheel Bolts

    Never use wheel bolts from vehicles of the same series. Wheel bolts Wheel bolt tightening torque The prescribed tightening torque of the wheel bolts for steel and light alloy wheels is 120 Nm (88 ft lbs). After changing a wheel, always immediately check the tightening torque of the wheel bolts with a torque wrench that is perfect working order.

  • Page 155: Lifting The Vehicle With The Jack

    › Crank up the jack to a point where you can still push it under the jacking point Lifting the vehicle with the jack on the vehicle. › Make sure that foot of the jack is firmly seated on the ground and that the foot of the jack is precisely below the jacking point »...

  • Page 156: Wheel Change

    WARNING Wheel change Incorrect tightening torque, or improper handling of the wheel bolts, can Fig. 81 cause loss of control over the vehicle, accidents and serious injuries. Always keep all wheel bolts and threads in the hubs clean, and free of oil Changing a wheel: unscrew the ■...

  • Page 157: Fuses

    NOTICE Fuses To avoid damage to the vehicle's electrical system, always switch off the ig- ■ ä Introduction nition, the lights, and all power consuming devices and remove the ignition key from the ignition lock before replacing a fuse. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: If a fuse is replaced with one of a higher rating, damage can occur in other ■...
  • Page 158 Colour coding of fuses Replacing blown fuses Colour Amperage purple Fig. 83 light brown Use the plastic tweezers brown remove or insert the fuse blue yellow white or clear green orange ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 155.

  • Page 159: Changing A Bulb

    WARNING Changing a bulb Accidents can be caused if the road is not sufficiently illuminated and the ve- ä Introduction hicle is not seen by or hard to see for other road users. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: WARNING Information on bulb replacement Improper bulb replacement can cause accidents and serious injuries.

  • Page 160: Replacing Bulbs In The Headlamp (Halogen H4)

    › › Switch off the engine and remove the ignition key from the ignition After a bulb replacement, always check the function of the bulb. If the bulb does lock » page not work, the bulb may be incorrectly fitted, or it may have dropped out, or the ›...

  • Page 161: Replacing The Bulb In The Front Fog Lamp

    Perform the actions in the specified order: Low beam and main beam Turn signal light (at the front) Parking lights Remove the protective cover » fig. 84 » page 158. Remove the protective cover Pull the connecting plug off the bulb. Turn the bulb housing anti-clock- Fold down the bulb...

  • Page 162: Bulb Replacement In The Tail Light Assembly

    The illustrations show the right-hand fog lamp. The left fog lamp is a mirror Replace the failed bulb with a new bulb of the same type. image of this. Ð Place the bulb housing in the tail light assembly. All locking plates must audibly snap into place.
  • Page 163 Perform the actions in the specified order: Pull out the rear license plate lamp slightly » fig. 87 - . Replace the failed bulb with a new bulb of the same type. Carefully place the rear license plate lamp in the opening in the tailgate. Make sure that you install the rear license plate lamp in the right direc- tion.

  • Page 164: Jump Starting

    WARNING (Continued) Jump starting Jump starting creates a highly explosive oxyhydrogen gas mixture in the ve- ■ hicle's battery. Keep fire, sparks, open flames and lit cigarettes well clear of ä Introduction the vehicle's battery. Never use a mobile phone while you are attaching or re- moving the jump leads.
  • Page 165 › Connect the other end of the black jump lead to a solid metal part fixed to Performing jump starting the cylinder block and crankcase, or the cylinder block and crankcase itself, on the vehicle with the discharged battery, taking care not to attach the jump lead in a position near the vehicle's battery »...

  • Page 166: Tow-Starting And Towing

    NOTICE Tow-starting and towing Carefully remove and fit the cover and towing eye to avoid damage to the ■ ä Introduction vehicle, e.g. to the paint. Unburned fuel may enter into and damage the catalytic converter during ■ This chapter contains information on the following subjects: towing.

  • Page 167: Notes On Towing

    Notes on towing Fitting the front towing eye ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 164. Tow rope or tow bar A tow bar provides the safest approach to towing and is more gentle on the vehi- cles involved.

  • Page 168: Rear Towing Eye

    Driver of the towed vehicle Rear towing eye › Keep the ignition system switched on so that the steering wheel is not blocked and you can operate the turn signal lights, the horn, the windshield wipers and the window washer system. Fig.

  • Page 169: Index

    Alternator Opening Index Unlocking 20, 23 Anodised surfaces Brake Anti-theft wheel bolts 148, 151, 152 ABS brake assist system Antifreeze agent Brake booster Antilock Brake System (ABS) Brake fluid Arm rest Brake fluid change see Brake assist system Assist systems Brake fluid level Antilock Brake System (ABS) ABS brake assist system...
  • Page 170 Car wash plant Cockpit Disposal Airbag system Catalytic converter Code number Old vehicle Indicator light Consumer information Operational fault Doors Control units Child safety lock Cellular phone Reprogramming Emergency closing or opening Use without an external aerial Convenience flashing Warning light Central locking button Convenience functions Dressing material...
  • Page 171 Dust filter Preparations First-aid kit Vehicle battery Storage Engine control Fittings and attachments Indicator light Floor mats Electrical consumer Engine coolant Fluids Electrical load Checking the coolant level Fog lights Filler opening Electric power windows Fog headlights G 12 plus-plus Force limiter Rear fog light Indicator light...
  • Page 172 Fuses In an emergency Instruments Colour coding Bandaging material Interference Distribution board Breakdown Radio reception Preparations for replacing Hazard warning light system Interior lighting Replacing Securing yourself and the vehicle Interior mirror Warning triangle In case of a breakdown Checklist G 12 plus Indicator gauge Jack...
  • Page 173 Low beam Multi-function display (MFD) in the instrument Overview Parking lights 49, 50 cluster Driver’s side Reading lights Indicator lights Switching off Instruments Switching on Multi-function display (MFD) Turn signal lever Name plate Turn signal and main beam lever Warning signals Warning lights New engine Load capacity of tyres...
  • Page 174 Power socket Fuel filler flap 12 Volt Fuel gauge Incorrect refuelling Power windows Safety belts Indicator light Buttons Fastening Petrol Closing Releasing Opening Remote control key Safety equipment see Vehicle key Preparations Safety vest before each drive Removing ice Sale of the vehicle Bulb replacement Removing snow To other countries/continents...
  • Page 175 Selector lever emergency unlocking Front doors Technical modifications Warning and indicator lights Front passenger side Labels With the Tiptronic Glove box Lifting platform Owner’s Manual Stickers Sitting Adjusting the head restraint Storage facilities Temperature display Adjusting the steering wheel position Other storage facilities Outside temperature Correct seated position...
  • Page 176 Troubleshooting Connecting Vehicle data sticker discharges itself 67, 111 Turn signal lever Vehicle identification data Discharges itself Two-way radio equipment Vehicle identification number Discharging Type plate Vehicle key Disconnecting Assigning Tyre damage Explanation of symbols Indicator light Tyre inflation pressure Installation position Remote control key Checking...

  • Page 177: Other Characters

    Wheel change Wear indicators After a wheel change Wheel alignment errors Jacking the vehicle Wheels and Tyres Preparatory actions Tyre wear Wheel bolts Wheel trims Wheel change Caps on wheel bolts Wheel covers Window aerial Wheel trim Windows Wheels see Power windows Winter tyres Windscreen washer fluid Wheels and tires...
  • Page 178 ŠKODA AUTO a.s. pursues a policy of constant product and model development. ŠKODA AUTO a.s. expressly reserves all rights relating to copyright laws. Subject We trust that you will understand that changes to models in terms of shape, to change. equipment and engineering, may be introduced at any time.
  • Page 179 Návod k obsluze Rapid anglicky – Indie/Nepál 08.2012 S55.5613.03.91 5J5 012 003 B...

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