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Chevrolet COBALT Owner's Manual
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Chevrolet COBALT Owner's Manual

Chevrolet COBALT Owner's Manual

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COBALT
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Summary of Contents for Chevrolet COBALT

  • Page 1 COBALT Owner’s manual...
  • Page 2 USE ONLY UNLEADED PETROL WITH 91 OCTANE NUMBER OR HIGHER! Your vehicle is equipped with an engine that is designed and built according to the latest achievements in automotive development. This model is cost-effective, technically advanced and meets the requirements of environmental protection.
  • Page 3 FOREWORD This manual is intended to acquaint the owner with the operation and maintenance of the vehicle manufactured by JSC "UzAuto MOTORS". This guide contains important information about the safe and durable operation of the vehicle. We urge you to read this manual carefully and follow all the recommendations contained in it.

  • Page 4: Important Notice

    IMPORTANT NOTICE Please read this manual and follow the This manual describes the options and trims DANGER! instructions carefully. available at the time of publication. Some of Signal words WARNING, CAUTION and Text marked Danger provides information the items covered may not apply to your NOTE have special meanings.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS Keys, doors, and windows ..……………………………………..........Seats and restraints ........................Storage ............................Instruments and Controls ......................Lighting ............................Infotainment System ........................Climate Controls ..........................Driving and Operating ........................Vehicle Care ............................ 10-1 Service and Maintenance ......................Technical Data ..........................11-1...

  • Page 7: Keys, Doors, And Windows

    KEYS, DOORS, AND WINDOWS KEYS AND LOCKS ..........INTERIOR MIRRORS ..........1-11 DOORS ..............WINDOWS ..............1-11 VEHICLE SECURITY ..........NOTES ..............1-14 EXTERIOR MIRRORS ..........1-9...

  • Page 8: Keys, Doors And Windows

    1-2 KEYS, DOORS AND WINDOWS KEYS AND LOCKS Keys The hazard warning flashers confirm the DANGER! operation. Do not leave the keys in the ignition or even in Replacement keys Handle with care, protect it from moisture and the vehicle if children are inside unattended. The key mechanical code is specified on a high temperatures and avoid unnecessary This lack of responsibility may cause several...
  • Page 9 KEYS, DOORS AND WINDOWS 1-3 To replace: 2. Remove battery with a very small screw Battery Replacement of the Remote driver at the mark, see graphic. Control 3. Replace battery. Use CR 2032 or equivalent battery. Pay attention to the installation position, plus terminal upwards.
  • Page 10 1-4 KEYS, DOORS AND WINDOWS Manual Door Locks Outside Locking Unlocking Inside Locking Radio Remote Control Turn the key counterclockwise. Driver's door will be locked. Make sure that Push the door handle of the respective doors other doors are locked before leaving the Press the button .
  • Page 11 KEYS, DOORS AND WINDOWS 1-5 Locking Unlocking the Decklid Radio Remote Control Press the button to lock. Press the button to unlock. Press the button twice. The decklid will unlock and open, while all other doors remain Automatic Door Locks Press the button locked.
  • Page 12 1-6 KEYS, DOORS AND WINDOWS DOORS Auto Door Relock To activate the child lock, push the lever in the Load compartment After an unlock command through the remote arrow direction. Doors cannot be opened from Opening control, all doors will be automatically relocked the inside.

  • Page 13: Vehicle Security

    KEYS, DOORS AND WINDOWS 1-7 VEHICLE SECURITY Anti-theft alarm system Anti-theft alarm system monitors: Doors · Decklid · Bonnet · Ignition · Activation To unlock the decklid, insert the key into the lock The decklid lifts up. and turn it clockwise or press the button of Closing the radio remote control twice.
  • Page 14 1-8 KEYS, DOORS AND WINDOWS LED flashes slowly : system is armed. Auto Alarm Reactivation CAUTION! Seek the assistance of a dealer in the event of If none of the doors are opened or the ignition Do not forget to check if all the windows are faults.

  • Page 15: Exterior Mirrors

    KEYS, DOORS AND WINDOWS 1-9 EXTERIOR MIRRORS Note Manual mirrors Power Mirrors The immobilizer does not lock the doors. You should always lock the vehicle after leaving it and switch on the anti-theft alarm system. See Manual Door Locks 1-4 and Anti-theft Alarm System 1-8.
  • Page 16 1-10 KEYS, DOORS AND WINDOWS Folding mirrors Operated by pressing the button. WARNING! The glass surface of the outside mirror heats Always keep your mirrors properly adjusted, when the rear window defogger is activated. and use them while driving to increase your Heating works with the engine running and is visibility of objects and other vehicles around switched off automatically after some time or by...

  • Page 17: Interior Mirrors

    KEYS, DOORS AND WINDOWS 1-11 WINDOWS INTERIOR MIRRORS Manual windows Manual Rearview Mirror WARNING! because the inner rear view mirror is bi- Manual Anti-Dazzle articulated. Failure to ensure a clear rear view to drive may result in a collision, causing damage to your or the other's vehicle and/or personal injury.
  • Page 18 1-12 KEYS, DOORS AND WINDOWS Power windows can be operated Child Safety System For Rear Windows Heated Rear Window with ignition on. џ within 10 minutes after switching ignition off. џ After switching off the ignition, window operation is disabled when any door is opened. Operated by pressing the button.
  • Page 19 KEYS, DOORS AND WINDOWS 1-13 Sun Visors The sun visors can be folded down or swivelled to the side to prevent dazzling. If the sun visors have integral mirrors, the covers should be closed when driving. WARNING! Do not place the sun visor in such a manner that it obscures visibility of the roadway, traffic or other objects.
  • Page 20 1-14 KEYS, DOORS AND WINDOWS NOTES...

  • Page 21: Seats And Restraints

    SEATS AND RESTRAINTS HEAD RESTRAINTS ..........AIRBAG SYSTEM ............ FRONT SEATS ............CHILD RESTRAINTS ..........2-12 SAFETY BELTS ............

  • Page 22: Head Restraints

    2-2 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS HEAD RESTRAINTS Head restraints on front seats Position WARNING! Only drive with the head restraint set to the proper position. Removed or improperly adjusted head restraints can result in serious head and neck injuries in case of a collision. Make sure that the head restraint readjusted before driving.

  • Page 23: Seats And Restraints

    SEATS AND RESTRAINTS 2-3 FRONT SEATS Head restraints on rear seats Seat position Removing WARNING! Sit with buttocks as far back against the · backrest as possible. Adjust the distance Only drive with the seat correctly adjusted. between the seat and the pedals so that legs are slightly angled when pressing the pedals.
  • Page 24 2-4 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Seat adjustment DANGER! DANGER! Never adjust seats while driving as they could move uncontrollably. To allow the safe airbag deployment, do not Whenever you need to adjust the seat, be sit nearer than 25 cm from the steering wheel. sure to sit comfortably and use the lever to Never locate objects of any size or shape unlock or electrical adjustment buttons, when...

  • Page 25: Safety Belts

    SEATS AND RESTRAINTS 2-5 SAFETY BELTS Heated front seats On vehicles with heated front seats, the controls are on the climate control system. WARNING! To operate, the engine must be running. Press to heat the driver's seat and L for the If you cannot feel temperature change or pain passenger's seat.
  • Page 26 Seat Belt hardware should be kept dry and free Triggered belt tensioners must be replaced by a of dust or debris. As necessary, exterior hard Chevrolet Dealer. Belt tensioners can only be surfaces and seat belt webbing may be lightly triggered once.
  • Page 27 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS 2-7 Height adjustment Loose or bulky clothing prevents the belt from Ensure that the seat belt webbing of the front fitting snugly. Do not place objects such as seat is always installed in the correct position. 1. Pull the belt out slightly. handbags or mobile phones between the belt The incorrect position of the seat belt webbing 2.

  • Page 28: Airbag System

    2-8 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS AIRBAG SYSTEM Removing Seat belt use during pregnancy The airbag system consists of a number of individual systems. When triggered, the airbags inflate within milliseconds. They also deflate so quickly that it is often unnoticeable during the collision. WARNING! If handled improperly, the airbag systems can be triggered in an explosive manner.
  • Page 29 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS 2-9 Each airbag is triggered only once. Have Front airbag system deployed airbags replaced by a Dealer. The front airbag system consists of one airbag Do not make any modifications to the airbag in the steering wheel and one in the instrument system as this will invalidate the vehicle type panel on the front passenger side.
  • Page 30 2-10 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS It is important to stress that the velocity of the these may interfere in the airbag course at the Installing a Child Restraint System in the vehicle and the deceleration imposed to the time it inflates, thus preventing the system Passenger Seat of a Vehicle Equipped with occupants are determinant factors for the operation or else from them being thrown...
  • Page 31 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS 2-11 : front passenger airbags are deactivated WARNING! WARNING! and will not inflate in the event of a collision. Control indicator illuminates continuously. A џ This vehicle was designed to provide any Never install a frontal impact bar (bull bar) in occupants with full safety.

  • Page 32: Child Restraints

    2-12 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS CHILD RESTRAINTS Child Restraint Systems Group Weight class Child Restraint System The rear seats are the most convenient location Up to 10 kg (22 lb.) Group 0 to fasten a child restraint system. Infants and children should be properly Group 0+ Up to 13 kg (28 lb.) restrained by means of restraint systems, in...
  • Page 33 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS 2-13 DANGER! WARNING! Do not place a Baby seat on a seat with When carrying a child, follow the procedures activated front passenger airbag; for the transport of children established by otherwise, the airbag in case of collision may the local laws.
  • Page 34 2-14 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Note Make sure that the child restraint device: Is in accordance to the instructions given by џ the child restraint device manufacturer. џ Have the label of approval of safety regulations accomplishments, in terms of the local laws.
  • Page 35 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS 2-15 Child Restraint Installation Locations Permissible options for fastening a child restraint system with a three-point seat belt. Mass Group Front Passenger Seat On rear outboard seats On rear center seat 0: up to 10 kg 0+: up to 13 kg I: 9 to 18 kg II: 15 to 25 kg III: 22 to 36 kg...
  • Page 36 2-16 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS Older children DANGER! Correct use of the seat belt. џ Accident statistics show that the children are safer if they are in the rear seat and using seat belt in a suitable way. џ Children without seat belt can be thrown out in an accident.
  • Page 37 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS 2-17 Installation of ISOFIX child restraint systems: 5. Adjust and tighten the child restraint DANGER! 1. Select one of the rear outboard seating according to the instructions supplied with the positions for installation of the child restraint. child restraint.
  • Page 38 2-18 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS 3. Attach the clip on the child restraint's tether CAUTION! strap to the Top-tether anchor, making sure to remove any twists in the tether strap. Full size rear facing child seats may not be 4. Tighten the child restraint's tether strap suitable for installation.
  • Page 39 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS 2-19 Admissible positions for fitting a child restraint system at vehicle anchorages On front On rear outboard On rear Mass Group Size Class Fixture passenger seat seats centre seat 0: up to 10 kg ISO/R1 ISO/R1 0+: up to 13 kg ISO/R2 ISO/R3 ISO/R2...
  • Page 40 2-20 SEATS AND RESTRAINTS ISOFIX size class and seat device A - ISO/F3 : Forward-facing child restraint system for children of maximum size in the weight class 9 to 18 kg. B - ISO/F2 : Forward-facing child restraint system for smaller children in the weight class 9 to 18 kg.

  • Page 41: Storage

    STORAGE STORAGE COMPARTMENTS ........ INFORMATION ON LOADING THE VEHICLE ..3-5 LUGGAGE / LOAD LOCATIONS ......NOTES ..............3-6...

  • Page 42: Storage Compartments

    3-2 STORAGE STORAGE COMPARTMENTS Instrument panel storage Central Console Storage The lower storage is equipped with an USB and The storage spaces are located in the The central console between the front seats has an AUX port (if applicable). instrument panel. They can be used to store a storage compartment for bigger objects.

  • Page 43: Luggage / Load Locations

    STORAGE 3-3 LUGGAGE / LOAD LOCATIONS Glove box Cupholders Load compartment WARNING! Do not place uncovered cups of hot liquid in the cup holder while the vehicle is in motion. If the hot liquid spills, you may burn yourself, and this could lead to loss of control of the vehicle.
  • Page 44 The fire extinguisher can be bought on the upper part of the backrest until they engage Folding Up Rear Seat Belts Chevrolet dealers and must be stored on the left audibly. Before folding up the seat backrests, put the side of the load compartment.

  • Page 45: Information On Loading The Vehicle

    STORAGE 3-5 INFORMATION ON LOADING THE VEHICLE Note Heavy objects in the load compartment should џ Customers are responsible for the fire be placed against the seat backrests. Ensure extinguisher maintenance, so an inspection the backrests are securely engaged. If objects have to be made during the period indicated by can be stacked, the heaviest objects should the producer, according to the label...
  • Page 46 3-6 STORAGE NOTES...
  • Page 47 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS INSTRUMENT PANEL OVERVIEW ......VEHICLE MESSAGES ..........4-15 CONTROLS ............. TRIP COMPUTER ............ 4-16 WARNING LIGHTS, GAUGES, AND INDICATORS ............4-7 VEHICLE PERSONALIZATION ....... 4-17 INFORMATION DISPLAYS ........4-13 NOTES ..............4-18...

  • Page 48: Instruments And Controls

    4-2 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS INSTRUMENT PANEL OVERVIEW 1. Turn Signal 2. Low Fuel Warning Light 4-11 3. Lamps On Reminder 4-12 4. Door Ajar Light 4-12 5. Engine Coolant Temperature Warning Light 4-11 6. Brake and Clutch System Warning Light 4-10 7.
  • Page 49 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 4-3 1. Turn Signal 2. Low Fuel Warning Light 4-11 3. Lamps On Reminder 4-12 4. Door Ajar Light 4-12 5. Engine Coolant Temperature Warning Light 4-11 6. Brake and Clutch System Warning Light 4-10 7. Fuel Gauge 8.
  • Page 50 4-4 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS CONTROLS Steering wheel adjustment (If equipped) Horn Windshield wiper / washer Windscreen wiper Unlock the lever, adjust the steering wheel, then Press the point located in the centre of the engage the lever and ensure it is fully locked. steering wheel.
  • Page 51 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 4-5 Clock Increasing Hours/Minutes : Press the CAUTION! Date and time are shown in the infotainment SET/CLR knob less than 2 seconds. Less than clear vision for the driver can lead display. to an accident resulting in personal injury and Date and time settings can be adjusted.
  • Page 52 4-6 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Power Outlets Cigarette Lighter (If available) Set Hours/Minutes : Press the cluster button for more than 2 seconds until it blinks, press A 12 Volt power outlet is located in the centre To operate the cigarette lighter, turn the ignition again for a longer period to select the next console.

  • Page 53: Warning Lights, Gauges, And Indicators

    Trying to operate a malfunctioning cigarette lighter can be dangerous. If the heated cigarette lighter does not pop out, pull it out and consult a Chevrolet dealer to have it repaired. It can cause injuries and damage to your vehicle.
  • Page 54 4-8 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS To reset the trip odometer, select it by pressing Fuel Gauge the cluster button. After doing this press and hold the cluster button for a few seconds with the ignition on. Tachometer The low fuel warning light . illuminates yellow when the fuel gauge has only one indicator bar F or 1 : Full left.

  • Page 55: Instruments And Controls

    INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 4-9 Red : danger, important reminder When the engine is started, the control indicator WARNING! Yellow : warning, information, failure flashes for several seconds, afterwards stops Green : confirmation of activation flashing and then remains on, while the driver's Have the cause of the fault remedied Blue : confirmation of activation safety belt is not fastened.
  • Page 56 4-10 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Malfunction Indicator Lamp Brake and Clutch System Warning Light DANGER! Risk of fatal injury for a child using a child restraint system on a seat with activated front passenger airbag. Risk of fatal injury for an adult person on a seat with deactivated front passenger airbag.
  • Page 57 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 4-11 Antilock Brake System (ABS) Warning Engine Oil Pressure Light Low Fuel Warning Light Light illuminates red illuminates yellow Illuminates when the ignition is switched on and Illuminates when level in the fuel tank is too low. Illuminates for a few seconds after the ignition is goes out shortly after the engine starts.
  • Page 58 4-12 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Reduced Engine Power Light Daytime Running Lamps (DRL) Indicator Lamps On Reminder Light illuminates yellow illuminates green iIlluminates green Illuminated when the exterior lights are on. CAUTION! It illuminates when the daytime running lights See Exterior Lamp Controls 5-2. are on.

  • Page 59: Information Displays

    INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 4-13 INFORMATION DISPLAYS Driver Information Center (DIC) The image above illustrates the sequence of The Driver Information Center (DIC) is located some functions of the trip computer in the Model in the instrument cluster. A display. Model A The MENU word on the image indicates that pushing the MENU button results the change from one sequence to the other.
  • Page 60 4-14 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Model B Unit setting Model B Press the cluster button for less than 2 seconds Model A several times until the unit setting appears. You can change the units of speed and temperature. Each menu can be selected by pressing the menu button in the turn signal lever.

  • Page 61: Vehicle Messages

    INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 4-15 VEHICLE MESSAGES illuminates with the vehicle messages code. Vehicle Message Check the engine oil № Messages are given via the Driver Information A/C off due to high engine temperature Check the automatic transmission Center (DIC), or as warning chime. Depending the vehicle equipment and vehicle Engine power is reduced High Mounted Brake Light Failure...

  • Page 62: Trip Computer

    4-16 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS TRIP COMPUTER Each time you turn the knob in the turn signal Driving Distance for Remaining Fuel lever clockwise, the mode changes in the following order: 1. Average consumption 2. Driving distance for remaining fuel 3. Average speed 4.

  • Page 63: Vehicle Personalisation

    INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 4-17 VEHICLE PERSONALISATION Average Speed The vehicle parameters can be personalized by Vehicle Settings Comfort and Convenience changing the settings in the Info-Display. Chime volume: Change the volume of warning Depending on vehicle equipment, some of the chime.
  • Page 64 4-18 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS NOTES...

  • Page 65: Lighting

    LIGHTING EXTERIOR LIGHTING ..........LIGHTING FEATURES ..........5-6 INTERIOR LIGHTING ..........

  • Page 66: Exterior Lighting

    5-2 LIGHTING EXTERIOR LIGHTING Exterior Lamp Controls Headlamp High/Low-Beam WARNING! Changer Light Switch Always switch the high beam headlights to low beam when you approach oncoming High Beam vehicles or when other vehicles approach. High beam headlights can temporarily dazzle other drivers, which could result in a collision.
  • Page 67 LIGHTING 5-3 Headlamp Range Adjustment Hazard Warning Flashers Turn and Lane-Change Signals To adapt headlight range to the vehicle load to Operated with the button. Lever Up : Right indicator prevent dazzling, turn knob to required On : Press Lever Down : Left indicator position.

  • Page 68: Interior Lighting

    5-4 LIGHTING INTERIOR LIGHTING Instrument Panel Illumination Front Fog Lamps Rear Fog Lamps Control Operated with the button. Operated with the button. The rear fog lights can be activated when the To turn off, press the button again. The instrument panel illuminates when the switch is in position or when the front fog ignition is switched on.
  • Page 69 LIGHTING 5-5 Load Compartment Lamps Courtesy Lamps Glove Box Lamps Operate rocker switch: The light goes on when the glove box is opened The lighting switches on when the decklid is : Automatically fade in and out by opening and goes out when it is closed. opened, and switches off automatically when the doors, the release of the key from ignition the decklid is closed.

  • Page 70: Lighting Features

    5-6 LIGHTING LIGHTING FEATURES Entry Lighting Battery Power Protection Entrance Lighting Switching Off Electric Lights Some interior lights and switches will To prevent discharge of the battery when the additionally switch on when driver's door is ignition is switched off, some interior lights are opened.
  • Page 71 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM INTRODUCTION ............6-2 RADIO ..............6-22 RADIO ..............6-6 AUDIO PLAYERS ............ 6-27 PERSONALIZATION ..........6-35 INTRODUCTION ............6-18...

  • Page 72: Infotainment System

    6-2 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM INTRODUCTION General information Theft-Deterrent Feature The Infotainment system provides Infotainment The Infotainment system is equipped with an in your car, using the latest technology. electronic security system for the purpose of The radio can be easily used by registering up theft deterrence.
  • Page 73 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 6-3...
  • Page 74 6-4 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM Overview 5. FAV (favorites) Operation Press FAV to select the page of saved favorite Buttons and controlling device 1. POWER [ channels the Infotainment system is operated by using When power is off, press to turn power on. ·...
  • Page 75 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 6-5 action is taken within 5 seconds, the system Mute control Tone setting menu will automatically turn power off. Press to turn mute on. Bass : Sets the bass sound level. · Mute symbol will display in the status field Midrange : Sets the middle sound level.
  • Page 76 6-6 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM RADIO Press RADIO to select the AM or FM function. AM-FM Radio Storing favorites Press MENU to open the AM or FM menu that Repeatedly press FAV to select the desired includes options for selecting broadcast Listening to radio station page of stored favorites.
  • Page 77 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 6-7 While listening to the radio, press MENU to supported stations or stations with EON-TA The list is displayed in the order of Information enter the AM or FM menu. support. → Pop → Rock → Classical → Music → All. Turn MENU to move to the desired menu item, When TP is off, the search will include all and then press MENU to select the relevant...
  • Page 78 6-8 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM Blocking out traffic announcements Connection with i-Stick Type USB storage device is connected, the USB storage device · If a traffic alert comes in while listening to an may be damaged or may not operate normally devices may be faulty due to vehicle vibration, audio source, the system will display the Traffic in some cases.
  • Page 79 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 6-9 Connecting the USB storage device Caution for using USB music files Order of playing music files · Damaged music files may be cut-off during playback or may not be played at all. About MP3 (WMA) music files •...
  • Page 80 6-10 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM If there is no device connected, “No Media Once released, the file will begin playing at Menu, the audio source is not changed and · Available” will be displayed with a DISMISS normal speed. the connected device is only charged. and PAIR option on the display screen.
  • Page 81 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 6-11 iPod player then the relevant error message will appear AUX input (if equipped) and the product will automatically switch to the Connecting iPod player previously used function or the FM radio Connecting an exterior sound device function. If the iPod device to be played is already connected, repeatedly press MEDIA to select the iPod player.
  • Page 82 6-12 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM How to use the Settings menu for shows: Medium-Low : Medium-Low will adjust Auto · personalization DD/MM/YYYY : 15. Oct. 2016 Volume to approximately the range between Settings menus and functions may differ MM/DD/YYYY : Oct. 15. 2016 low to medium respectively.
  • Page 83 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 6-13 Software information Bluetooth® Hands-free refers to a device battery, reboot, and try again. · Turn MENU to select Vehicle Settings in the which allows the user to conveniently make Reboot this unit and try again. Settings menu > press MENU > turn MENU to phone calls with Bluetooth®...
  • Page 84 6-14 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM – Audio Video Remote Control Profile (AVRCP) Connecting Bluetooth “Bluetooth Connected” appears in the If the Bluetooth profiles do not match, the display screen. · system will display the “Action not Registering the Bluetooth device After Pairing is completed, a contacts ·...
  • Page 85 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 6-15 Select Disconnect : Disconnect the Depending on the Bluetooth device options, a valid SIM card to be properly inserted in · connected Bluetooth device from the Phone some devices may display Audio Video the mobile phone. List menu. Remote Control Profile (AVRCP) being Warning: Bear in mind that you can make Select Delete : Delete the registered...
  • Page 86 6-16 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM When iPhone is connected, press and hold If the call is not ignored or answered before it is · PHONE or on the steering wheel audio transferred to the voice mail box, the alert will control to activate the Siri function. extinguish returning to the previous screen Compatible with iPhone devices that support and the ringtone stops.

  • Page 87: Infotainment System

    INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 6-17 Ending a call Downloading the phone book Turn MENU to highlight the desired digit to dial If a call is ended while the system is displaying If the Bluetooth device supports a phone book and press MENU to select it. any other screen than the Active Call screen, synchronization function, the phonebook is You can enter max 24 digits.
  • Page 88 6-18 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM INTRODUCTION Infotainment The "Overview" section provides a simple · overview of the Infotainment system's The Infotainment system provides infotainment functions and a summary of all regulatory in your car, using the latest technology. devices. The radio can be easily used by registering up The "Operation"...
  • Page 89 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 6-19 Overview...
  • Page 90 6-20 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 1. Display View information about a radio station and the 13. TONE button · Display for Play/Reception/Menu state and currently playing song when using the radio Press this button to adjust/select the sound information. function. setup mode. 14.
  • Page 91 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 6-21 System on/off Turn the POWER/VOLUME control knob to From tone setup menu, sound features can be setup differently according to the FM/AM audio adjust the volume. The current sound volume is indicated. and each audio player’s functions. ·...
  • Page 92 6-22 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM RADIO EQ (Equalizer) : Select or turn off the sound AM-FM Radio style (OFF–Pop–Rock–Classical–Talk– Country) Before using AM-FM Radio Select Function Main Buttons/Control Knob Button (10) RADIO BAND button FM/AM Radio Choose FM or AM band radio. Press the RADIO BAND button to select FM or (14) MENU-TUNE button with control AM radio.
  • Page 93 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 6-23 Seeking Searching for Broadcasting Manually registered to the PRESET button. (11) TP button (If equipped). Press this button to turn ON or OFF. (7) INFORMATION [INFO] button If play modes are available, see the information when using the CD/MP3/USB/iPod®...
  • Page 94 6-24 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM Using the Radio Menu Up to six favorite pages can be saved, and Select FM/AM with the RADIO BAND button, · press the MENU-TUNE button twice and turn each page can store up to six radio stations. the MENU-TUNE knob to move to the favorites It is possible to setup the number of the ·...
  • Page 95 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 6-25 AM/FM Menu – RDS stations are indicated by the programme Switching RDS on and off · Update FM/AM Stations List name instead of the broadcasting frequency. Set the option RDS to On or Off. The following advantages result through View RDS broadcasting information activating RDS: While receiving RDS broadcasting, press the...
  • Page 96 6-26 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM Set the position Regional (REG) to On or Off. From the RDS options menu, turn the TUNE Radio traffic service (If Equipped) Only Alternative Frequencies (AF) with the dial to move to Text scroll freeze: Off, and then TP : traffic programme same regional programmes are selected.

  • Page 97: Audio Players

    INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 6-27 AUDIO PLAYERS Fixed Mast Antenna If the current station is not a radio traffic CD Player (If equipped) · The reproduction, rerecording, rent, lease service station, then a search is automatically or exchange of unauthorised phonograms started for the next radio traffic service station. without the authorisation of the intellectual Once a radio traffic service station has been ·...
  • Page 98 6-28 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM When replacing a disc, take care to not leave If this is a concern, keep the product off for Some anti-piracy discs may not be played . · · · any fingerprints on the playing side. about one hour before use. The file/folder names that can be used per ·...
  • Page 99 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 6-29 Insert disc Changing Playing Track When a disc to be played is already inserted, repeatedly press CD/AUX button to select CD play. If there is no disc to be played, "no disc» will be · displayed on the screen and the function will not be selected.
  • Page 100 6-30 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM Changing Playing Position Using CD Menu CD Menu – Track List Changing the Playback Mode Hold down the SEEK buttons during play mode to rewind or fast-forward through the song. Release the button to resume playing the song at normal speed.
  • Page 101 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 6-31 Turn the MENU-TUNE control knob to move to Menu—Remove USB" by using the MENU- damage to the product or the performance of the desired folder, and then press MENU-TUNE TUNE button to carry out removal of the USB. the USB device.
  • Page 102 6-32 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM Connecting the USB Storage Device devices that are up to 16 Gigabytes in capacity ISO 9660 Level 2: Maximum of 31 characters with a limit of 999 files, 512 folders, and 10 Joliet: Maximum of 64 characters (one byte) stages of folder structure.
  • Page 103 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 6-33 Connecting iPod® Player connected, then an error message will appear Press the MENU-TUNE button from play mode and the product will automatically switch to the to display the USB menu. Turn the MENU- previously used function or the FM radio TUNE control knob to move to the Remove function.
  • Page 104 6-34 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM iPod® Menu – Eject iPod® The playback functions and the information · display items of the iPod® player used with this product may be different from the iPod® in terms of play order, method, and the information displayed. Refer to the following table for the ·...
  • Page 105 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM 6-35 PERSONALIZATION the button repeatedly to select the exterior Main Buttons/Control Knob sound (AUX) input mode. The buttons and control knob used in the (2) POWER/VOLUME control knob Turn the system setup are as follows. control knob to adjust the volume. (12) CONFIG button Press this button to enter the system setup Connecting an Exterior Sound...
  • Page 106 6-36 INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM [Radio Settings] Press the CONFIG button to get to the System configuration menu. By turning the MENU-TUNE knob, it is possible to move to the desired setup menu. Then press the MENU-TUNE button to confirm. Auto volume : Set Off/Low/ Medium/ High Maximum startup volume : Manually set If the relevant detailed list is made of several max.limit for the startup volume...

  • Page 107: Climate Controls

    CLIMATE CONTROLS CLIMATE CONTROL SYSTEMS ......MAINTENANCE ............7-5 AIR VENTS ............... NOTES ..............7-6...

  • Page 108: Climate Control Systems

    7-2 CLIMATE CONTROLS CLIMATE CONTROL SYSTEMS Temperature DANGER! Adjust the temperature by turning the knob (A). Do not sleep in a vehicle with the air Red : Warm (warmer to the right) conditioning or heating system on. Blue : Cold (colder to the left) It may cause serious harm or death due to a drop in oxygen content and/or body Heating...
  • Page 109 CLIMATE CONTROLS 7-3 Note Air Recirculation System Auto Air Recirculation System Do not use it for lengthy periods. It can result in The air recirculation mode is operated with the (If equipped) an accident because the interior air may button (F). To speed up the cool down and reach the become stale and the windows may fog, Use recirculation system whenever you need to...

  • Page 110: Air Vents

    Use only correct refrigerant. WARNING! It is recommended to service the climate Direct the air flow by tilting and swivelling the control systems by a Chevrolet Dealership slats and the adjuster wheel. Network or Authorized Repair Shop. Improper service methods may cause personal injury.

  • Page 111: Maintenance

    CLIMATE CONTROLS 7-5 MAINTENANCE Fixed Air Vents Air Intake To open the side vents turn the slats upward and turn the adjuster wheel to the left and right until Additional air vents are located beneath the The air intake in front of the windscreen in the the desired direction is found.
  • Page 112 7-6 CLIMATE CONTROLS NOTES...

  • Page 113: Driving And Operating

    DRIVING AND OPERATING DRIVING INFORMATION ......... MANUAL TRANSMISSION ........8-16 STARTING AND OPERATING ......... 8-11 BRAKES ..............8-17 ENGINE EXHAUST ..........8-13 FUEL ................ 8-19 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ........ 8-14...

  • Page 114: Driving And Operating

    8-2 DRIVING AND OPERATING DRIVING INFORMATION Driving Environment Recycling is the proper disposal method for For the urban and rural areas, the best method џ General Motors is continuously concerned with this residue. is to drive defensively. The unsuspected environmental protection and has used reaction of the front vehicle can result in an environment-friendly materials and recycled Recycling Requirements...
  • Page 115 DRIVING AND OPERATING 8-3 Floor Mat Accelerator Pedal Clutch Pedal WARNING! Make sure that the floor mat does not џ interfere with the pedals. Always use an appropriate size floor mat џ and have it installed properly; otherwise, it could obstruct the accelerator, brake or clutch pedals.
  • Page 116 8-4 DRIVING AND OPERATING Brake Pedal Braking WARNING! If the engine stops functioning with the џ Applying the Brakes vehicle in movement, brake normally, Braking action involves perception time and pressing and holding the brake pedal reaction time. First, you have to decide to push without pumping it, otherwise the vacuum on the brake pedal.
  • Page 117 DRIVING AND OPERATING 8-5 To increase your brake life, try to follow the Brake gradually. This method provides you with If you are holding the steering wheel as џ traffic pace, avoid needless braking and allow maximum braking and steering control. recommended in the nine and three o'clock for safe following distances.
  • Page 118 8-6 DRIVING AND OPERATING Off-Road Driving Your arms, feet and body should answer to the Driving through Fog vibrations and motion coming from the vehicle. Before Driving Off-road The vehicle control is the main factor of good Some items should be observed before driving off-road drive.
  • Page 119 DRIVING AND OPERATING 8-7 Tips to Drive through Fog Driving Over Mud or Sand Driving on Wet Roads Turn on the front fog lights or low beam џ headlights, even during daylight. Driving through Flooded Areas Do not turn on the high beam headlights. Flooded areas should be avoided in any џ...
  • Page 120 8-8 DRIVING AND OPERATING Do not try to operate the engine again. This could increase the damage on the vehicle. The warranty will not cover the engine damages resulting from water penetration. CAUTION! Driving through water streams could be dangerous. The water could drag the vehicle causing drowning.
  • Page 121 DRIVING AND OPERATING 8-9 The water may affect your brakes. Try to avoid Hydroplaning If you can see reflections from trees, telephone flooded areas, but if you cannot, try to slow poles or other vehicles, and raindrops dimple down before you hit them. Wet brakes can the water ’s surface, there could be cause accidents.
  • Page 122 8-10 DRIVING AND OPERATING If you are tired, pull over in a safe place and If the Vehicle Is Stuck џ CAUTION! rest. Never spin the wheels if the vehicle is stuck. The If you do not shift down, the brakes could be Keep the windshield and all glass clean inside method known as balance may help get the џ...

  • Page 123: Starting And Operating

    DRIVING AND OPERATING 8-11 STARTING AND OPERATING New Vehicle Break-In The ignition switch has four key positions: lamp as may be required for emission Use the following precautions for the first few 0 : Lock / Off inspection purposes. hundred kilometres to improve the performance This position turns the engine off, locks the If the vehicle is equipped with steering wheel and economy of your vehicle and add to its long...
  • Page 124 8-12 DRIVING AND OPERATING 2. Brake using a firm and steady pressure. Starting the Engine CAUTION! Do not pump the brakes repeatedly. This may Do not operate the starter motor longer than deplete power assist, requiring increased brake Starting Engine with the Ignition Switch 10 seconds at one time.

  • Page 125: Engine Exhaust

    DRIVING AND OPERATING 8-13 ENGINE EXHAUST a downhill slope, for manual transmission, CAUTION! DANGER! engage reverse gear or for automatic Flammable objects could touch hot exhaust Engine exhaust gases contain poisonous transmission set the selector lever to P before parts under your vehicle and ignite. Do not carbon monoxide, which is colourless and switching off the ignition.

  • Page 126: Automatic Transmission

    8-14 DRIVING AND OPERATING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Cares with the Catalytic Converter: The automatic transmission permits manual Selector Lever In case unburned fuel is entering the catalytic gear shifting (manual mode) or automatic gear converter, this component can be overheated shifting (automatic mode). and irreparably damaged.
  • Page 127 DRIVING AND OPERATING 8-15 Do not accelerate while engaging a gear. To maintain the required levels of vehicle Electronic Driving Programs Never press the accelerator pedal and brake performance and safety, the system may not Following a cold start, the operating џ...

  • Page 128: Manual Transmission

    8-16 DRIVING AND OPERATING MANUAL TRANSMISSION Release Selector Lever 2. Open cover to the right of the selector lever. 3. Insert a screwdriver in the hole until the lever is unlocked, move the selector lever out of P position and move to the N position. 4.
  • Page 129 DRIVING AND OPERATING 8-17 BRAKES Note The brake system comprises two independent CAUTION! Place the shift lever in position R (reverse gear) brake circuits. Do not drive with your foot resting on the only with the vehicle stopped and few seconds If a brake circuit fails, the vehicle can still be brake pedal.
  • Page 130 8-18 DRIVING AND OPERATING Antilock Brake System (ABS) Fault Always apply the parking brake firmly without Antilock brake system (ABS) prevents the operating the release button, and apply as WARNING! wheels from locking. firmly as possible on a downhill or uphill slope. ABS starts to regulate brake pressure as soon To release the parking brake, pull the lever up If there is a fault in the ABS, the wheels may...
  • Page 131 DRIVING AND OPERATING 8-19 FUEL Recommended Fuel Some gasolines, mainly high octane racing CAUTION! Fuel with maximum 10% of ethanol may be gasolines, can contain an octane-enhacing If you use inappropriate grade fuel or put used. additive called methycyclopentadienyl incorrect fuel additives into the fuel tank, the The fuel should be approved by the legislation manganese tricarbonyl (MMT).
  • Page 132 8-20 DRIVING AND OPERATING Fuel for Petrol Engines For vehicles without power door locks the fuel the anti-contamination system are likely to be filler cap must be opened with the key. submitted to severe damage that would not be Release the fuel filler flap by pulling the flap. covered by the vehicle warranty.
  • Page 133 VEHICLE CARE GENERAL INFORMATION ........WHEELS AND TIRES ..........9-25 VEHICLE CHECKS ..........JUMP STARTING ............. 9-31 BULB REPLACEMENT ........... 9-14 TOWING ..............9-32 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM ........... 9-19 APPEARANCE CARE ..........9-34 VEHICLE TOOLS ............. 9-25...

  • Page 134: Vehicle Care

    9-2 VEHICLE CARE GENERAL INFORMATION Lifting the Vehicle Accessories and modifications CAUTION! We recommend to use genuine Parts and This vehicle was designed having in mind, Accessories and factory approved parts among other aspects, the total safety of its specific for your vehicle type. We cannot assess passengers.
  • Page 135 VEHICLE CARE 9-3 Battery Disconnect Switch Connect Putting back into Operation 1. Assure the ignition is switched off and the When the vehicle is going to be put back into Disconnect vehicle key is out of the ignition. operation: Open the bonnet and install the terminal end in џ...

  • Page 136: Vehicle Checks

    9-4 VEHICLE CARE VEHICLE CHECKS Note Vehicle Checks Hood The use of fuel other than the specified one may jeopardize the vehicle performance, cause Doing Your Own Service Work Opening damage to the fuel injection system, or possibly damage the engine. This type damage is not covered by the vehicle warranty.

  • Page 137: Vehicle Care

    VEHICLE CARE 9-5 WARNING! Always observe the following precautions: џ Pull on the front edge of the bonnet to make sure it is latched securely before you drive your vehicle. Do not pull the bonnet release handle while џ your vehicle is moving. Do not move your vehicle with the bonnet џ...
  • Page 138 9-6 VEHICLE CARE Engine Compartment Overview Engine Oil When to Change the Engine Oil Oil change is performed with the engine warmed-up. Change the oil according to the interval or frequency, whichever occurs first. If the car is used under any severe conditions, the interval / frequency of oil changes is reduced by twice when compared with normal conditions of operation.
  • Page 139 VEHICLE CARE 9-7 accumulation in the engine to drain back into Clean it completely and insert it totally, remove it again and check the oil level, which must be the oil pan. If the oil is cold, the oil might require between the lower (MIN) and upper (MAX) more time to drain back into the oil pan.
  • Page 140 9-8 VEHICLE CARE џ Down to – 25°C: 5W-20, 5W-30. WARNING! Failure to use the recommended Engine Oil or Down to – 25°C and below: 0W-20, 0W-30. џ equivalent can result in engine damage not Engine oil is an irritant and, if ingested, can covered by the vehicle warranty.
  • Page 141 VEHICLE CARE 9-9 Engine air cleaner / filter Engine Coolant If the cooling system is cold, the coolant level should be above the filling line mark. Cooling Liquid Change Top up if the level is low. Therefore add to the The engine cooling system is filled with a long- surge tank a mixture of demineralized water life additive for the radiator (ethylene glycol)
  • Page 142 9-10 VEHICLE CARE Engine Overheating If the scale of temperature indicator drops to CAUTION! The coolant temperature indicator lamp of your normal position, continue driving. The heater hoses and radiator hoses as џ vehicle is located on the instrument panel. This If the coolant temperature does not drop, stop well as other engine parts may be hot.
  • Page 143 VEHICLE CARE 9-11 Engine Fan Power steering fluid CAUTION! If there is no leak visible, check for engine fan operation. Your vehicle is equipped with The vapours and the scalding liquids that џ electrical fan. If there is engine overheating, the come from the cooling system while boiling fan must be actuated.
  • Page 144 9-12 VEHICLE CARE Washer fluid Once new brake linings are installed, do not CAUTION! brake unnecessarily hard for the first few Make sure you thoroughly clean around the journeys. brake fluid reservoir cap before removing the cap. Brake Fluid Contamination of the brake fluid system can WARNING! affect system performance, leading to costly repairs.
  • Page 145 Keep out of reach of children. џ batteries. џ The Chevrolet Dealership or Authorized Do not tilt an open battery. џ џ General Motors is not responsible for Repair Shop where you bought the vehicle џ...

  • Page 146: Bulb Replacement

    9-14 VEHICLE CARE BULB REPLACEMENT џ Preventing Damage to Electronic Lift the wiper arm. The bulb replacement must be performed џ Components Press the release lever and detach the wiper preferably at a Dealer. When replacing a bulb, In order to avoid breakdown of electronic blade by pulling it down.
  • Page 147 VEHICLE CARE 9-15 2. Remove protective cover. 4. Remove the bulb from the reflector housing. Application Power (W) 5. When fitting a new bulb, engage the lugs in Front Fog lamps the recesses on the reflector. 6. Engage the spring clip. Rear Fog lamps 7.
  • Page 148 9-16 VEHICLE CARE Front Turn Signal Lamps 2. Detach the plug connector from the bulb. 3. Remove the bulb from the socket. 4. Insert the new bulb. 5. Plug the connector onto bulb. 6. Insert the socket in the reflector. 7.
  • Page 149 VEHICLE CARE 9-17 Taillamps 2. Unplug both pins and unscrew the (A, B, C) fasteners. 4. Brake light (1) 1. Open the covers unscrewing both fasteners. Turn signal light (2) 3. Remove the tail light assembly. Take care that Reversing light (3) the cable duct remains in position.
  • Page 150 9-18 VEHICLE CARE Side Turn Signal Lamps License Plate Lamp Interior Lamps Have the side turn signal lights replaced by a Courtesy Light Dealer. 1. To remove it, pry the opposite side of the lamp switch using a flat blade screwdriver. Center High-Mounted Stoplamp (CHMSL) Be careful not to scratch the courtesy lights.

  • Page 151: Electrical System

    VEHICLE CARE 9-19 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM Electrical System Example of a blown fuse Fuses Data on the replacement fuse must match the data on the defective fuse. There are two fuse boxes in the vehicle: In the front left of the engine compartment. џ...
  • Page 152 9-20 VEHICLE CARE Fuse Types Place the fuse extractor on the various types of fuse from the top or side, and withdraw the fuse. 1. Mini fuse 2. Micro 2 fuse 3. JCase fuse 4. MCase fuse Fuse Extractor A fuse extractor is located in the fuse box in the engine compartment.
  • Page 153 VEHICLE CARE 9-21 Engine Compartment Fuse Block Mini Fuses Usage Amp. Position Not used Not used ABS module Not used Not used Automatic transmission module Control voltage regulator Headlamp levelling (if available) / Rear view The fuse box is in the front left of the engine camera (if available) compartment.
  • Page 154 9-22 VEHICLE CARE Relays Usage Mini Fuses Mini Fuses Amp. Usage Amp. Usage Run crank relay Position Position RLY1 Engine control module Air conditioning Fuel pump RLY2 / Automatic transmission compressor Not used RLY3 module Front fog lamp Not used RLY4 Fuel pump Jcase Fuses...
  • Page 155 VEHICLE CARE 9-23 Instrument Panel Fuse Block Usage Amp. Position Indicator light for the hazard warning flashers Minifuse / Indicator light for the rear defogger / Brake light / Centre high-mounted stoplamp / License plate light / Control for the relay of the washer system / Control for the relay of the ignition / Ignition...
  • Page 156 9-24 VEHICLE CARE Usage Usage Usage Amp. Amp. Amp. Position Position Position Left side low beam / Airbag system / F13 Jcase Not used Right tail light / Left Minifuse Automatic unlocking Minifuse Decklid locking brake light / Left turn Instrument panel Minifuse system...

  • Page 157: Vehicle Tools

    VEHICLE CARE 9-25 VEHICLE TOOLS WHEELS AND TIRES Tools Tyre Condition, Wheel Condition Relays Usage Drive over edges slowly and at right angles if Vehicles with Spare Wheel possible. Driving over sharp edges can cause tyre and wheel damage. Do not trap the tyres on the kerb when parking.
  • Page 158 9-26 VEHICLE CARE tires of the same size, load range, and speed blow heated air directly on the tires. Always rating as the original equipment tires Winter inspect tires before use. See Tire Inspection tires with the same speed rating as the original 9-27 equipment tires may not be available for H, V, W, Y and ZR speed rated tires.
  • Page 159 VEHICLE CARE 9-27 Tire Inspection Tire Rotation The impacts against kerbs may cause damage to the inside of wheels and tires. There may be a risk of accident at high speed due to externally hidden tyre damage. Therefore, if you need to ascend a kerb, do it slowly and at a right angle if possible.
  • Page 160 9-28 VEHICLE CARE Tyres must also be replaced when their tread CAUTION! WARNING! depth has worn down near to the TWI. The џ Due to ageing, the tyre rubber gets Do not use any size and type of tyres and image shows where the tread depth can be deteriorated.
  • Page 161 VEHICLE CARE 9-29 Wheel Replacement 1. Alloy wheels and steel wheels: All vehicles are equipped with a spare wheel. Make the following preparations and observe the following information: џ Park the vehicle on a level, firm and non-skid surface. The front wheels must be positioned straight ahead.
  • Page 162 9-30 VEHICLE CARE Attach the jack handle (B) to the jack (A). Directional Tyres Attach the wheel wrench (C) and with the jack Fit directional tires so that they roll in the handle (B) correctly aligned, rotate wheel direction of travel. The rolling direction is wrench until tyre is clear of the ground.

  • Page 163: Jump Starting

    VEHICLE CARE 9-31 JUMP STARTING Do not disconnect the discharged battery from To switch the ignition on in a vehicle with 2. Connect the other end of the red lead to the · the vehicle. discharged battery, connect the jump leads in positive terminal of the discharged battery.
  • Page 164 9-32 VEHICLE CARE TOWING Keep to the speed limits. · Towing the Vehicle The towing eye is stowed in the tool kit under the Under emergency situations which require spare wheel in the trunk compartment of your towing the vehicle, look for specialized vehicle.
  • Page 165 VEHICLE CARE 9-33 CAUTION! џ Do not use the towing eye to tow your vehicle or another vehicle. џ Do not pull roughly on the towing eye, apply firm force continuously. Do not use the towing eye to remove your џ...

  • Page 166: Appearance Care

    9-34 VEHICLE CARE APPEARANCE CARE Exterior Care џ Oil, asphalt or road dirt spotting may be debris, mud and dirt packed on fender opening Here you will find information about the periodic removed with solvent. You are recommended will collect humidity. To minimize damage, appearance care of your vehicle.
  • Page 167 VEHICLE CARE 9-35 Note Safety Belts CAUTION! Remember to remove stains as soon as Always keep them away from cutting or sharp Do not power wash any component under the possible before they remain. objects. Periodically inspect straps, buckles hood that has this symbol.
  • Page 168 9-36 VEHICLE CARE Front Panel CAUTION! When exposed to the heat of the sun for extended periods, the instrument panel upper region and the glove box interior may reach temperatures as high as 100°C. Therefore never use these areas to store cigarette lighter, tapes, computer disks, compact discs, sun glasses, etc.

  • Page 169: Service And Maintenance

    SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE GENERAL INFORMATION ........10-2 SERVICE SCHEDULES..........10-3...
  • Page 170 10-2 SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE GENERAL INFORMATION This section provides the maintenance Exploitation conditions Riding for training. · schedule which is necessary to ensure that your Operation of the vehicle on fuel with · You should follow the periodic required vehicle gives many years of satisfying motoring. inadequate specification, poor quality fuel and maintenance schedule.

  • Page 171: Service Schedules

    SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE 10-3 SERVICE SCHEDULES It is the owner's responsibility to carry out periodic maintenance of the vehicle and maintain appropriate documentation. You must have documentary evidence that the car has been serviced in a timely manner in full accordance with the manufacturer's regulations. Operations MO-1 MO-2 MO-3 MO-4 MO-5 MO-6 MO-7 MO-8 MO-9 MO-10MO-11...
  • Page 172 10-4 SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE It is the owner's responsibility to carry out periodic maintenance of the vehicle and maintain appropriate documentation. You must have documentary evidence that the car has been serviced in a timely manner in full accordance with the manufacturer's regulations. Operations MO-1 MO-2 MO-3 MO-4 MO-5 MO-6 MO-7 MO-8 MO-9 MO-10MO-11...
  • Page 173 TECHNICAL DATA SEO AVAILABLE OPTIONS ........11-11 VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION ........11-2 VEHICLE DATA ............11-3 NOTES ..............11-12...

  • Page 174: Technical Data

    11-2 TECHNICAL DATA VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION Vehicle identification number (VIN) Identification Plate The identification plate is located on the right Chassis Number Location front door pillar. On the windscreen, the rear window and the џ side windows. џ On the floor, on the right side of the front passenger seat under the cover.

  • Page 175: Vehicle Data

    TECHNICAL DATA 11-3 VEHICLE DATA Engine data Electrical System 1,5L Petrol Engine 1,5L Petrol Battery 12V 50Ah 12V 70Ah (if equipped) Fuel Petrol Alternator 100A Number of cylinders 4 in line Spark plugs (Ni-Alloy) Federal Mogul Number of bearings Electrode gap 0.8 –...
  • Page 176 11-4 TECHNICAL DATA Brakes Recommended speeds for gearshifting 1,5L Petrol Type 1st – 2nd Hydraulic, diagonal splitting dual circuit brake system 15 Km/h Front Floating caliper disc brake 2nd – 3rd 35 Km/h Rear Drum brake system 3rd – 4th 50 Km/h Fluid Heavy duty fluid DOT 4...
  • Page 177 TECHNICAL DATA 11-5 Vehicle Weight VEHICLE WEIGHT (Kg) , 1,5L Petrol Base 1,590 Overall gross weight Full 1,620 Base Full Base Gross axle load rating (front) Full Base Full Base Gross axle load rating (rear) Full Base Full...
  • Page 178 11-6 TECHNICAL DATA VEHICLE WEIGHT (Kg) , 1,5L Petrol 1097 1,119 1,156 Base Curb mass (total) Full 1,131 1,167 1,131 1,162 Base 1,141 1,173 Full Base Curb mass (front) Full Base Full Base Curb mass (rear) Full Base Full...

  • Page 179: Technical Data

    TECHNICAL DATA 11-7 VEHICLE WEIGHT (Kg) , 1,5L Petrol Base Payload Full Base Full MT — Manual Transmission. AT — Automatic Transmission.
  • Page 180 11-8 TECHNICAL DATA Vehicle Dimensions E. Distance between the front wheel centre and the front bumper – 906 mm F. Wheelbase – 2,620 mm Specifications are for 1.5L PETROL G. Distance between the rear wheel centre and A. Overall Height up to the roof: ‐...
  • Page 181 TECHNICAL DATA 11-9 Capacities and Specifications Lubricants and Fluids Capacities 1,5L Petrol Engine oil change (including filter replacement) 3.75 L Engine oil change (without filter replacement) 3.50 L Hydraulic steering system 0.90 L Manual transmission including final drive 2.00 L Automatic transmission first fill 7.80 L Cooling system...
  • Page 182 11-10 TECHNICAL DATA Tire Pressure Up to 3 occupants Full load Tyre Front Rear Front Rear 35 psi (240 kPa) 35 psi (240 kPa) 35 psi (240 kPa) 35 psi (240 kPa) 195/65 R15 91H 35 psi (240 kPa) 35 psi (240 kPa) 35 psi (240 kPa) 35 psi (240 kPa) 185/75 R14 89T...

  • Page 183: Seo Available Options

    TECHNICAL DATA 11-11 SEO AVAILABLE OPTIONS SEO Available Options - Police Package Control buttons Green flashing: The system is dialling, data and Special Service Package transmitting or a voice connection is established. ERA Glonass Red: The system is booting up for maximum 15 ERA GLONASS is a manually or automatically seconds after switching on ignition, then the actuated emergency service, which is available...
  • Page 184 11-12 TECHNICAL DATA NOTES...