Skoda YETI - 05-2010 Owner's Manual

page of 271

/ 271
Contents
Table of Contents
Bookmarks

Table of Contents

Quick Links

Download this manual

SIMPLY CLE VER

ŠkodaYeti

OWNER'S MANUAL

Table of Contents

Need help?

Do you have a question about the YETI - 05-2010 and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Summary of Contents for Skoda YETI - 05-2010

Page 1 SIMPLY CLE VER ŠkodaYeti OWNER‘S MANUAL...
Page 2 Introduction You have opted for a Škoda - our sincere thanks for your confidence in us. Your new Škoda offers you a vehicle featuring the most modern engineering and a wide range of equipment which you will undoubtedly wish to use to the full during your daily motoring. That is why, we recommend that you read this Owner's Manual attentively to enable you to become familiar with your car and all that it offers as quickly as possible.
Page 3 Introduction  On-board literature Vehicle data;  The on-board literature for your vehicle consists of this “Owner's Manual” Service intervals;  as well as a “Service schedule” and a “Help on the road”. There can also be Overview of the service work; a variety of other additional operating manuals and instructions on-board ...
Page 4: Table Of Contents
Contents Contents Layout of this Owner's Manual Lights and Visibility Clothes hooks ....... . .
Page 5 Contents Seat belts Avoiding damage to your vehicle ....Tyre repair kit* ....... . .
Page 6: Contents
Contents Using the system Safety Driving Tips General Maintenance Breakdown assistance Technical Data...
Page 7: Layout Of This Owner's Manual (Explanations)
Layout of this Owner's Manual (explanations) Layout of this Owner's Manual (explanations) The Owner's Manual has been systematically designed, in order to make it easy for you  The section is continued on the next page. to find and absorb the information you require. Notes Chapters, table of contents and subject index All four kinds of notes, which are used in the text, are always stated at the end of the...
Page 8: Using The System
Using the system Using the system Safety Driving Tips General Maintenance Breakdown assistance Technical Data...
Page 9 Cockpit Fig. 1 Certain items of equipment shown in the illustration are only fitted to particular model versions or are optional items of equipment.
Page 10: Cockpit
Cockpit Cockpit Overview Electric power-operated window* ....... Fuse box (on side of dash panel) ....... . . This overview will help you to quickly familiarise yourself with the Light switch .
Page 11 Cockpit  The arrangement of the control elements on right-hand drive models may differ to  page 8, fig. some extent from that shown in 1. However the symbols correspond to the individual control elements.
Page 12: The Brief Instruction
The brief instruction The brief instruction Basic functions and important information Setting steering wheel position Introduction The chapter of the brief instruction is only used as a quick reference of the most important operating elements of the vehicle. It is necessary to observe all the information which is contained in the following chapters of the Owner's Manual.
Page 13 The brief instruction Seat belt height adjuster Adjusting a seat in a forward/back direction Adjusting height of seat Adjust the angle of the seat backrest Adjusting lumbar support* Further information  page 69, “Adjusting the front seats”. WARNING Only adjust the driver seat when the vehicle is stationary - risk of injury! Fig.
Page 14 The brief instruction Switching lights on and off Turn signal and main beam lever Fig. 7 Dash panel: Light switch Fig. 8 Turn signal and main beam lever Turn signal light right  Automatic light control* Turn signal light left Switching over between low beam and main beam lights ...
Page 15 The brief instruction Refuelling Slow wipe Fast wipe one time wipe Automatic wipe/wash Rear window wiper Intermittent wipe - every 6 seconds Automatic wipe/wash Further information  page 63, “Windshield wiper”. Fig. 11 Right rear side of the vehicle: Fuel filler flap / fuel filler flap with cap unscrewed Power windows* –...
Page 16 The brief instruction Further information  page 201. Engine oil can be refilled. Engine oil must be refilled. Opening the bonnet Further information  page 205, “Check engine oil level”. Fig. 13 Radiator grille: Locking lever / securing the bonnet with the bonnet support ...
Page 17: Instruments And Warning Lights
Instruments and warning lights Instruments and warning lights Overview of the instrument cluster Fig. 15 Instrument cluster Engine revolutions counter  page 17  with digital clock  page 19 Speedometer  page 17  with Multi-functional indicator*  page 20 Button for display mode: ...
Page 18: Engine Revolutions Counter
Instruments and warning lights Engine revolutions counter Cold range If the pointer is in the left-hand area of the scale it means that the engine has not yet  page 16, fig. 15 reached its operating temperature. Avoid running at high engine speeds, at full throttle The red zone of the rev counter scale indicates the range in and at severe engine loads.
Page 19: Counter For Distance Driven
Instruments and warning lights Caution Note Never run the fuel tank completely empty! The irregular supply of the fuel system can If vehicles which are fitted with the information display* the display of the second lead to irregular running of the engine. Unburnt fuel may get into the exhaust system speed is activated in mph or km/h, this driving speed is indicated instead of the and damage the catalytic converter.
Page 20: Digital Clock
Instruments and warning lights Display regarding the distance and days until the following service interval Caution You can use the button to display the remaining distance driven and the days until We recommend that you do not reset the Service Interval Display yourself otherwise the next service interval ...
Page 21: Shift Recommendation For Changing Gears
Instruments and warning lights Shift recommendation for changing gears*  page 22 Average fuel consumption  page 23 Range  page 23 Distance driven  page 23 Average speed  page 23 Current speed*  page 23 Oil temperature*  page 23 Warning against excessive speeds* Fig.
Page 22 Instruments and warning lights Operating with the buttons on the windshield wiper lever and on The multi-functional indicator is equipped with two automatic memories. The  page 20, fig. selected memory is displayed in the middle of the display field the multifunction steering wheel* The data of the single-trip memory (memory 1) is shown if a 1 appears in the display.
Page 23 Instruments and warning lights Setting function to zero  page 21, fig. 19 memory to zero at this moment in time by pressing the button on the windshield wiper lever or the handwheel on the multifunction steering – Select the memory you want. ...
Page 24 Instruments and warning lights Range Current speed*  page 16, The estimated range in kilometres is shown on the display. It indicates the distance you The current speed which is identical to the display of the speedometer can still drive with your vehicle based on the present level of fuel in the tank for the fig.
Page 25: Information Display
Instruments and warning lights The set speed limit remains stored even after switching off the ignition. Caution Pull out the ignition key while having contact with the display (for example when Information display* cleaning) in order to prevent any damage. Main menu Introduction The information display provides you with information in a convenient way...
Page 26: Auto Check Control
Instruments and warning lights MFD (Onboard computer)  page 20 The symbol goes out as soon as the doors, luggage compartment door and bonnet are  completely closed. Audio*  A warning signal sounds if the car is driven at a speed of more than 6km/hour and if Navigation* ...
Page 27 Instruments and warning lights Red symbols Setup A red symbol signals danger. You can change certain settings by means of the information display. The current setting is shown on the information display in the respective menu at the top below the –...
Page 28 Instruments and warning lights swivel function is deactivated when switching on this mode. Further information On vehicles with rain sensor you can switch on or off the  page 56. function for automatic closing of the windows and the Rain closing sliding/tilting roof in case of rain and locked vehicle.
Page 29: Warning Lights
Instruments and warning lights Warning lights Overview The warning lights indicate certain functions or faults. Fig. 21 Instrument cluster with warning lights    page 30 Cruise control system*  page 29 Turn signal lights (to the left)  ...
Page 30 Instruments and warning lights    page 36 Dynamo  page 31 Engine oil    page 36 Fuel reserve   page 32 EPC fault light (petrol engine)   page 37 Downhill Drive Support*   page 32 Glow plug system (diesel engine) Overheated clutches of the automatic gearbox ...
Page 31 Instruments and warning lights Further information about the turn signal system  page 59. light (in one rear light unit) are defective. Check regularly the function of the light bulbs. Fog lights*  Diesel particle filter*  (diesel engine) comes on when the fog lights are operating  page 56. The warning light ...
Page 32: Engine Oil
Instruments and warning lights Control system for exhaust  Note Further information about diesel particle filter  page 170.  The warning light comes on after the ignition has been switched on. If the warning light does not go out after starting the engine or it lights up when driving, Airbag system ...
Page 33: Epc Fault Light
Instruments and warning lights Stop the vehicle and switch the engine off if the warning light does not go off after WARNING the engine has started or flashes while driving. Check the oil level and top up with oil  as necessary ...
Page 34 Instruments and warning lights enables you to drive to the nearest specialist garage by adopting a gentle style of WARNING driving.  If you must stop for technical reasons, then park the vehicle at a safe The following text will be displayed in the information display*: distance from the traffic and switch off the engine and switch on the hazard Engine fault: Workshop! warning light system ...
Page 35 Instruments and warning lights Electronic stability programme (ESP)*  Tyre inflation pressure*    The warning light comes on for a few seconds when the ignition is switched on. The warning light lights up, if there is a substantial drop in inflation pressure in one of the tyres.
Page 36 Instruments and warning lights Further information on the seat belts  page 141, “Seat belts”. specialist garage immediately and adjust your style of driving appropriately as you will not know how great the damage is. Thickness of the brake pads* ...
Page 37 Instruments and warning lights Windshield washer fluid level*  WARNING   The warning light comes on when the ignition is switched on if there is insufficient Pay attention to the following instructions before checking the brake fluid fluid in the windshield washer system. Top up with liquid  page 214. level and opening the bonnet ...
Page 38 Instruments and warning lights Downhill Drive Support*  warning go out - risk of gearbox damage! You can continue the trip as soon as the symbol and the warning go out.  The warning light comes on for a few seconds when the ignition is switched on. The warning light comes on when the speed of the car is less than 30 km/h and after pressing the Offroad button ...
Page 39: Unlocking And Locking
Unlocking and locking Unlocking and locking Note Please approach a specialist garage if you lose a key since he can obtain a new one for you. Changing the battery in the remote control key Fig. 22 Set of keys without remote control / set of keys with remote control key Two keys are provided with the vehicle.
Page 40: Electronic Immobiliser
Unlocking and locking Child safety lock For the sake of the environment Dispose of a used battery in accordance with environmental regulations. The child safety lock prevents the rear door from being opened from the inside. Note  Pay attention to the correct polarity when changing the battery. ...
Page 41 Unlocking and locking when opening. It can be opened by pressing the hand grip above the licence plate Unlocking a vehicle side door*  page 43. This selection function enables to unlock both doors on the driver's side. The other doors and the fuel filler flap remain locked and are only unlocked after repetitive Operation of the central locking system is possible: unlocking.
Page 42 Unlocking and locking Safe securing Unlocking the vehicle using the key The central locking system is equipped with a safe securing system. Locking the vehicle from the outside causes the door locks to be automatically blocked. It is not possible to open the doors with the door handle either from the inside or from the outside.
Page 43 Unlocking and locking Locking the vehicle with the key Unlocking all doors and the boot lid  fig. – Press button 26. The symbol  goes out in the button. – Turn the key in the locking cylinder of the driver's door in the opposite direction of ...
Page 44 Unlocking and locking Emergency locking of the doors Boot lid Fig. 27 Rear door: Emergency locking of the door Fig. 28 Handle of boot lid All the other doors without locking cylinder have an emergency locking which is only Open the boot lid by pressing the hand grip above the licence plate after unlocking the visible once the door is opened.
Page 45: Remote Control
Unlocking and locking  to unlock and lock the car, Note  unlocking boot lid,  After closing the boot lid, it is automatically locked within 2 seconds and the  electrically open and close the windows. anti-theft alarm system* is activated. This applies only if the vehicle was locked before closing the boot lid.
Page 46: Synchronisation Of The Remote Control
Unlocking and locking Unlocking the vehicle  WARNING (continued)  page 44, fig. 30 – Press the button for about 1 second. open either a door or a window from the inside. The locked doors make it more difficult for rescuers to get into the vehicle in an emergency - hazard! Locking the vehicle ...
Page 47 Unlocking and locking  How is the alarm system activated? Before leaving the car, check that all the doors, windows and the electric sliding/tilting roof* are properly closed in order to ensure that the anti-theft alarm The anti-theft alarm system is activated automatically when the vehicle is locked with system is fully operational.
Page 48: Power Windows
Unlocking and locking  The opened storage compartment for spectacles reduces the effectiveness of the The buttons for the individual windows are located in the armrest of the driver's door  fig. 32, front passenger door and in the rear doors*  page 48. interior monitor.
Page 49 Unlocking and locking during this time. The power windows are switched off completely once you open the WARNING driver or front passenger door.  The system is fitted with a force limiter  page 48. If there is an obstacle, the When driving always use the existing heating, air conditioning and ventilation closing process is stopped and the window goes down by several centimeters.
Page 50: Panoramic Sliding Roof
Unlocking and locking Operational faults WARNING You should take particular care when closing the windows! You may otherwise Electrically operated power windows do not operate suffer severe injuries as a result of getting an arm, for example, jammed in the If the battery has been disconnected and then reconnected while the window was window! opened, the electrically operated power windows do not operate.
Page 51 Unlocking and locking After switching off the ignition, it is still possible to open, close and tilt the panoramic Caution sliding roof or the sun screen for approx. 10 minutes. However, it is no longer possible It may be necessary during winter to remove any ice and snow in the area of the pano- to operate the panoramic sliding roof and the sun screen the moment you open one ramic sliding roof before opening it, in order to prevent damaging the opening of the front doors.
Page 52: Using The System Safety
Unlocking and locking Opening Emergency operation  page 50, fig. 35 – Briefly press the button in order to fully open. – Press the button and hold it pressed in order to open in the desired position. The opening process stops when one releases the button. Closing ...
Page 53 Unlocking and locking  page 50, fig. 35 Press the switch for approx. 10 seconds in order to initialise the sun screen. If the panoramic sliding roof or the sun screen is not fully closed while disconnecting and reconnecting the battery, first of all the panoramic sliding roof or the sun screen must be closed ...
Page 54: Lights And Visibility
Lights and Visibility Lights and Visibility Lights WARNING Never drive with side lights on - risk of accident! The side lights are not bright  Switching lights on and off enough to light up the road sufficiently in front of you or to be seen by other oncoming traffic.
Page 55 Lights and Visibility Deactivating the function daylight driving lights Switching on automatic driving lamp control*  fig. 38 – Pull the turn signal light lever towards the steering wheel up to 3 seconds after – Turn the light switch into position ...
Page 56: Lights
Lights and Visibility – After opening the driver's door, the function Coming Home is switched on. WARNING (continued) – Close all the doors and the boot lid and lock the vehicle. After a short time, switch example rain or snow. For these conditions we recommend to switch on the low all lights off.
Page 57: Lights
Lights and Visibility Switching on Leaving Home Function Tourist light* – After leaving the vehicle, the light switch is in the position automatic driving lamp Xenon headlight control  This mode makes it possible to drive in countries with opposing traffic system, driving –...
Page 58: Lights
Lights and Visibility The warning light  lights up in the instrument cluster when the fog lights are switched Only the rear fog light of the trailer lights up automatically when you are towing a trailer on  page 28. using a factory-fitted towing device from Škoda original accessories which is fitted with the rear fog light.
Page 59: Lights
Lights and Visibility Headlamp range adjustment  Switch for hazard warning lights  Once the low beam is switched on you can then adapt the range of the headlights to the load of the vehicle. Fig. 42 Dash panel: Switch for hazard warning lights ...
Page 60: Lights
Lights and Visibility The turn signal   and main beam lever  Parking light  – Switch off the ignition. The parking lights and headlight flasher are also switched on and off using the turn signal and main beam lever. –...
Page 61: Interior Lighting
Lights and Visibility Interior lighting switch the ignition on. This only applies when the switch for the corresponding interior lights is standing n the door contact setting. Vehicle interior lighting in the front and lighting of storage The interior lighting goes off after about 10 minutes when a door has been left open in compartment on front passenger side order to avoid discharging the battery of the vehicle.
Page 62 Lights and Visibility Rear reading lights There is a reflector installed on some vehicles instead of the warning light. Entry lighting* The lighting is positioned on the bottom edge of the exterior mirror. The light beam is directed towards the entry area of the front door. The light comes on after the doors have been locked or on opening the boot lid.
Page 63: Visibility
Lights and Visibility  Visibility The position and the shape of the switch can differ depending on equipment installed in the vehicle. Rear window and windscreen heater Sun visors Fig. 48 Switch for windscreen heater / switch for rear window heater Fig.
Page 64: Windshield Wiper And Wash System
Lights and Visibility Windshield wiper and wash system Automatic wipe/wash for windscreen – Pull the lever towards the steering wheel into sprung position , the wash system Windshield wiper sprays immediately, the windscreen wiper starts wiping a little later. The wash system and the windscreen wiper operate simultaneously at a speed of more than You can operate the windscreen wipers and automatic wipe/wash 120 km/h.
Page 65 Lights and Visibility The windscreen wipers and the wash system only operate if the ignition is switched on WARNING (continued) and the bonnet is closed  The rain sensor only operates as a support. The driver is not released from The rear window wiper operates only if the boot lid is closed.
Page 66 Lights and Visibility Activation/deactivation You should remove stubborn dirt (such as insect residues) from the headlight lenses at regular intervals, for example when refuelling. Please refer to the following guidelines The function of the automatic rear window wiper is activated/deactivated in the infor- ...
Page 67: Rear-View Mirror
Lights and Visibility Attaching a wiper blade Replacing the wiper blade on the rear window wiper – Push the wiper blade until it locks up to the stop. – Check whether the wiper blade is correctly attached. – Fold the windscreen wiper arm back onto the windscreen. The wiper arms move back into the rest position - after switching on the ignition and after changing the position of the window wiper lever or when driving at a speed greater than 6°km/h.
Page 68 Lights and Visibility Dimming mirror Exterior mirror – Pull the lever on the bottom edge of the mirror back. You can adjust the exterior mirrors electrically.* Automatic dimming interior rear-view mirror* Fig. 54 Inner part of door: Rotary knob Fig. 53 Automatic dimming interior The exterior mirror heater* only operates when the engine is running and up to an rear-view mirror outside temperature of +20°C.
Page 69 Lights and Visibility Tilting surface of front passenger exterior mirror* Note  fig. 54 When the rotary knob is in position  and the reverse gear is engaged, the  Automatic mirror dimming operates only properly if the sun screen* for the rear surface of the mirror tilts down slightly.
Page 70: Seats And Stowage
Seats and Stowage Seats and Stowage Front seats WARNING (continued)  Ensure that there are no objects in the footwell as any objects may get Basic information behind the pedals during a driving or braking manoeuvre. You would then no longer be able to operate the clutch, to brake or accelerate.
Page 71: Adjusting Front Seats Electrically
Seats and Stowage Adjusting lumbar support* Adjusting a seat in a forward/back direction  fig. 56  fig. – Pull on the lever until you have set the most comfortable curvature of the seat – Press the switch forwards or backwards upholstery in the area of your spine.
Page 72 Seats and Stowage  page 67. – Turn the exterior mirror control to position  WARNING (continued) – Engage the reverse gear.  The seat backrests must not be angled too far back when driving otherwise – Move the right exterior mirror into the desired position  page 67. this will affect proper operation of the seat belts and of the airbag system - risk of injury! –...
Page 73: Head Restraints
Seats and Stowage Retrieving settings with remote control If you wish to be able to retrieve the settings which are stored in the memory by also using the radio remote control, you have to assign the radio remote control to a –...
Page 74: Middle Rear Head Restraint
Seats and Stowage Middle rear head restraint* – Move the head restraint downwards if required by pressing the locking button with  page 72, fig. 58 one hand in direction of arrow and by pressing with the other hand the head restraint downwards. Removing and installing a head restraint –...
Page 75: Rear Seats
Seats and Stowage Rear seats Adjusting the seat backrest Adjusting seats in forward/back direction Fig. 61 Adjusting the seat backrest Adjust the angle of the seat backrest  fig. 61 – Pull the lever and adjust the desired angle of the seat backrest. Fig.
Page 76 Seats and Stowage  page 74, fig. 61 Removing seats – Pull on the levers and fold the seat backrests of the rear exterior seats onto the seat cushion as far as the stop. – Fold the middle rear seat backrest forwards in the same way, then pull once more ...
Page 77 Seats and Stowage Adjusting seats in crosswise direction – Fold the seat into the horizontal position until it is heard to lock. Check for yourself that the seat can no longer be lifted by pulling it up.  fig. 65 –...
Page 78: Pedals
Seats and Stowage – The middle seat backrest can be folded  page 74, “Folding rear seats forwards” WARNING  page 76, fig. forwards and used as armrest or table with cup holder If, as an occupant, you have a subdued pain and/or temperature sensitivity, e.g. –...
Page 79: Luggage Compartment
Seats and Stowage WARNING (continued) WARNING (continued)   Do not place any footmats or other additional floor coverings in the area of Loose objects in the passenger compartment can be thrown forward during the pedals in order to ensure that all the pedals can be fully depressed and are a sudden manoeuvre or in case of an accident and can injure the occupants or able to return unobstructed to their initial position - risk of accident! other oncoming traffic.
Page 80 Seats and Stowage Fastening elements Folding hooks Fig. 69 Luggage compartment: folding hooks Fig. 68 Luggage compartment: Lashing eyes and fastening elements / attachment points and fastening strip Folding hooks for attaching small items of luggage, such as bags etc., are provided on ...
Page 81 Seats and Stowage Move the hook into another position WARNING  page 79, fig. 70 – Fold up the hook in direction of arrow until an angle of  The whole strength of the net makes it possible to load the pocket with approx.
Page 82 Seats and Stowage – Pull the luggage compartment cover out of the holders to the rear or press on Install the separation net behind the front seats or the rear seats. the bottom side of the luggage compartment cover in the front area. Installing separation net –...
Page 83: Variable Loading Floor In The Luggage Compartment
Seats and Stowage Variable loading floor in the luggage compartment* WARNING Pay attention when installing the variable loading floor that the carrier rails and Remove variable loading floor the variable loading floor are correctly fixed, otherwise the occupants are at risk.
Page 84: Variable Loading Floor* With Spare Wheel
Seats and Stowage Install carrier rails Note – Position the carrier rails on the sides of the luggage compartment.  If the variable loading floor with spare wheel* is installed, no flexible storage compartment can be installed. – Press both check points on each carrier rail up to the stop. ...
Page 85: Roof Rack
Seats and Stowage Roof rack For the sake of the environment The increased aerodynamic drag results in a higher fuel consumption. Roof rail Roof load Distribute weight evenly over the roof luggage rack system. The maximum permissible roof load (including roof rack system) of 100 kg and the maximum permissible total weight of the vehicle should not be exceeded.
Page 86: Cup Holder
Seats and Stowage Cup holder Cup holder in rear centre console* Cup holder in front centre console Fig. 80 Centre console at rear: Cup holder  fig. 80 – Press on the panel in the area - the cup holder comes out. Fig.
Page 87: Note Holder
Seats and Stowage Note holder Replacing ashtray – Insert the ashtray vertically. WARNING Never lay flammable objects in the ashtray basin - risk of fire! Rear ashtray - low centre console Fig. 81 Windscreen: Note holder The note holder is designed e.g. for attaching a car park ticket in parking areas. The attached note has to always be removed before starting off in order not to restrict the driver's vision.
Page 88: Cigarette Lighter*, Power Sockets
Seats and Stowage Cigarette lighter*, power sockets Caution The ashtray in the rear part of the centre console must be closed (otherwise it could Cigarette lighter get damaged) before folding forward the rear middle seat. You can also use the socket on the cigarette lighter for other electrical Rear ashtray - high centre console* appliances.
Page 89: Storage Compartments
Seats and Stowage Further information  page 222, “Accessories, changes and replacement of parts”. WARNING (continued)  The cigarette lighter and the power socket also operates when the ignition is Storage compartments switched off or the ignition key withdrawn. You should therefore never leave children unattended in the vehicle.
Page 90: Storage Compartment On The Front Passenger Side
Seats and Stowage Storage compartment on the front passenger side Cooling of storage compartment on front passenger side* The compartment is fitted with an isolatable entry for cooled air. Fig. 87 Dash panel: Storage compart- ment on the front passenger side Fig.
Page 91: Storage Compartment On The Dash Panel
Seats and Stowage Storage compartment on the dash panel* Storage compartment in front centre console Fig. 89 Dash panel: Storage compart- Fig. 90 Front centre console: Storage ment compartment  fig. 89 – Press on the button in direction of arrow, the cover then folds upwards. The storage compartment without cover in the centre console is foreseen for storage of small objects.
Page 92: Storage Compartment In The Front And Rear Doors
Seats and Stowage Storage compartment below front passenger seat* WARNING The compartment must only be opened when removing or inserting the spec- tacles and otherwise must be kept closed. Caution On vehicles which are fitted with an anti-theft alarm system*, the opened storage compartment reduces the effectiveness of the sensors for the interior monitor*.
Page 93: Storage Compartment In Rear Centre Console
Seats and Stowage Storage compartment in rear centre console* Closing storage compartment – Open the lid up to the stop, then you can fold it downwards. Setting height – First of all fold the lid to the bottom and lift it in the direction of arrow into one of the 4 fixed positions.
Page 94: Storage Compartments In The Luggage Compartment
Seats and Stowage Storage compartments in the luggage compartment* Removing – Take hold of the flexible storage compartment at both upper corners. – Press the upper corners to the inside and release the storage compartment by pulling upwards. – Remove by pulling towards you. Installing –...
Page 95: Removeable Through-Loading Bag
Seats and Stowage Removeable through-loading bag* WARNING  The removeable through-loading bag is solely used for transporting After placing the skis into the removeable through-loading bag, you must skis. secure it with the securing belt  The securing belt must hold the skis tight. ...
Page 96: Heating And Air Conditioning System
Heating and air conditioning system Heating and air conditioning system Introduction Note  The used air streams out through the air removal openings in the luggage compart- Description and information ment.  If the cooling system has not been switched on for a lengthy period, odours may If the cooling system is switched on, the temperature and air humidity drops in the be produced at the evaporator because of deposits.
Page 97: Air Outlet Vents
Heating and air conditioning system Operational malfunctions If the cooling system does not operate at outside temperatures higher than +5 °C, there is a problem in the system. The reasons for this may be:  The fuse on the air conditioning system has blown. Check the fuse, replace it if necessary ...
Page 98: Heating
Heating and air conditioning system Controlling blower – In order to change the lateral direction of the air flow, turn the vertical lamellas with the aid of the horizontal wheel to the left or to the right. – Turn the blower switch into one of the positions, 1 to 4, in order to switch the blower on.
Page 99 Heating and air conditioning system Set heating Recommended settings of heating controls for: Setting of the control dial Setup Air outlet vents 4 Button Defrosting the windscreen and side To the right up to the Open and align with the side win- ...
Page 100: Climatic* (Semi-Automatic Air Conditioning System)
Heating and air conditioning system Recirculated air mode  fig. 102 The cooling only operates if the button is pressed, and the following conditions are met: In recirculated air mode air is sucked out of the interior of the vehicle ...
Page 101 Heating and air conditioning system  Setting temperature Extreme left position - full cooling;  The blower should aways be on to prevent the windows from misting up.  page 99, fig. 102 – Turn the control dial to the right in order to increase the temperature.
Page 102 Heating and air conditioning system Set Climatic Recommended settings of Climatic controls for the respective operating modes: Setting of the control dial Button Setup Air outlet vents 4 Defrosting the windscreen and Open and align with the side  recommended 22°C Switched off Do not switch on side windows...
Page 103: Climatronic* (Automatic Air Conditioning)
Heating and air conditioning system Recirculated air mode stages and the air distribution. The system also takes into account sunlight which elim- inates the need to alter the settings manually. The automatic mode  page 103 In recirculated air mode air is sucked out of the interior of the vehicle ensures maximum wellbeing of the occupants at all times of the year.
Page 104 Heating and air conditioning system Overview of the control elements Switching cooling on and off Setting of the temperature for the right side, operation of the seat heating of the The controls enable a separate setting of the temperature for the left right front seat* and right side.
Page 105 Heating and air conditioning system Switching cooling on and off Recirculated air mode In recirculated air mode air is sucked out of the interior of the vehicle Switching cooling on and off and then fed back into the interior. When the automatic air distribution ...
Page 106: Auxiliary Heating (Auxiliary Heating And Ventilation)
Heating and air conditioning system Defrosting windscreen WARNING (continued) tion and also cause the windows to mist up. The risk of having an accident Defrosting windscreen - switching on increases. Switch recirculated air mode off as soon as the windows begin ...
Page 107 Heating and air conditioning system  So that warm air can flow into the vehicle after switching on the auxiliary heating, WARNING you must maintain the temperature normally selected by you (we recommend 22 °C  for Climatic, Climatronic and for the heating turn the regulator to the right The auxiliary heating must never be operated in closed rooms - risk of ...
Page 108 Heating and air conditioning system Using the system Both other pre-set times can be programmed and stored in the same way. If you select the menu Activate after setting the desired values, appears in the display So that the auxiliary heating (auxiliary heating and ventilation) func- Pre-set time (weekday, hours, minute) activated.
Page 109: Starting-Off And Driving
Starting-off and Driving Starting-off and Driving Setting steering wheel position WARNING (continued)  If you adjust the steering wheel further towards the head, you will reduce the protection offered by the driver airbag in the event of an accident. Check that the steering wheel is aligned to the chest.
Page 110: Starting The Engine
Starting-off and Driving  You should not switch on any major electrical components during the heating WARNING (continued) period otherwise the vehicle battery will be drained unnecessarily.  Always withdraw the ignition key if you are going to leave the vehicle, even - start engine for a short time.
Page 111: Switching Off The Engine
Starting-off and Driving Diesel engines WARNING (continued) poisonous gas - hazard! Carbon monoxide can cause unconsciousness and Glow plug system death. Diesel engines are equipped with a glow plug system, the preglow period being  Never leave your vehicle unattended with the engine running. controlled automatically in line with the coolant temperature and outside tempera- ture.
Page 112: Shifting (Manual Gearbox)
Starting-off and Driving Shift into reverse only when the vehicle is stationary. Depress the clutch pedal and hold WARNING (continued) it fully depressed. Wait a moment before engaging reverse gear in order to avoid any  shift noises. The brake booster only operates when the engine is running. Greater phys- ical effort for braking is required when engine is switched off.
Page 113: Rear Parking Aid
Starting-off and Driving Rear parking aid* Releasing the handbrake – Pull the handbrake lever up slightly and at the same time press in the locking The parking aid provides a warning of obstacles behind the vehicle.  fig. button 108. –...
Page 114: Front And Rear Parking Aid
Starting-off and Driving Front and rear parking aid* Activating The parking aid is activated automatically when reverse gear is engaged and the igni- The parking aid provides a warning of obstacles in front and behind the tion is turned on. This is confirmed by a brief acknowledgement signal. vehicle.
Page 115: Park Assist
Starting-off and Driving  set so that the play function volume decreases when activating the parking aid, see If the parking aid is activated and the selector lever of the automatic gearbox is in Owner's Manual radio* or navigation system*. This improves the audibility of the the position , warning signal indicates interruption (vehicle can no longer move).
Page 116 Starting-off and Driving  Only the front parking aid operates if you are towing a trailer (applies only to WARNING (continued) models which feature a factory-fitted towing device*). This is why it is not possible to  park backwards with the help of the park assist when towing a trailer. The external sound source of the park assist and the parking aid can be ...
Page 117 Starting-off and Driving Note  If the park assist is switched on, a yellow warning light lights up in the button.  The search for suitable parking spaces is automatic after switching on the ignition at speeds of more than 30 km/h. Searching for a parking space is performed at the same time on the driver and front passenger side.
Page 118 Starting-off and Driving As soon as the parking procedure is completed, an audible signal sounds and in the Trailer: Park Assist finished. information display* the following message appears: Steering interv. finished. The parking procedure is not possible because the trailer is hitched and a plug is Please take over steering! .
Page 119: Cruise Control System (Ccs)
Starting-off and Driving Cruise control system (CCS)* Storing a speed Introduction The cruise control system (CCS) maintains a constant speed, more than 30 km/h (20 mph), once it has been set, without you having to depress the accelerator pedal. This is only possible within the range which is permitted by the power output and braking power of the engine.
Page 120 Starting-off and Driving Changing a stored speed  page 118, fig. 114 and after shortly pressing the rocker button into the position RES. You can also change the speed of the vehicle without depressing the accelerator. WARNING Faster First ensure that it is not too high for the traffic conditions which exist at that moment before resuming the stored speed.
Page 121: Automatic Gearbox Dsg
Automatic gearbox DSG* Automatic gearbox DSG* Automatic gearbox DSG* – Apply the handbrake firmly. – Press and Shiftlock button in the selector lever, move the selector lever to P and Introduction then release the Shiftlock button. The engine can only be started when the selector lever is in position P or N Your car is equipped with an automatic gearbox DSG.
Page 122 Automatic gearbox DSG* - Reverse gear Caution Reverse gear must only be engaged when the vehicle is stationary and the engine  The double clutch on the automatic gearbox DSG is equipped with an overload idling  protection. If you make use of the uphill function on a vehicle which is stationary or The brake pedal must be depressed and at the same time the Shiftlock must be driving slowly uphill, it will result in an increase of thermal stress of the clutches.
Page 123 Automatic gearbox DSG* Keylock - Ignition key withdrawal lock WARNING You can only withdraw the ignition key after switching off the ignition if the selector  Never move the selector lever into position R or P when driving - risk of an lever is in position P.
Page 124 Automatic gearbox DSG* Shifting up gears the gearbox to switch over to this style of driving and shift down earlier with frequent changes in gears in comparison to the moderate style of driving.  fig. 116 – One-touch forward of the selector lever (in the Tiptronic position) Selecting the most appropriate driving programme for the particular style of driving is left.
Page 125 Automatic gearbox DSG* Selector lever-emergency unlocking Fig. 117 Selector lever-emergency unlocking In case of interruption of the power supply (e.g. flat vehicle battery, defective fuse) or defect of the selector lever lock, the selector lever can no longer be shifted from the position P in the normal way and the vehicle can no longer be moved.
Page 126: Communication
Communication Communication Multifunction steering wheel* Operate radio und navigation on the multifunction steering wheel Fig. 118 Multifunction steering wheel: control buttons The buttons for setting the basic functions of the factory-fitted radio and navigation  fig. system are located on the multifunction steering wheel* 118.
Page 127 Communication...
Page 128 Communication Button Action Radio, traffic information The CD changer / MP3 Navigation press briefly Switch off/on tone / activation and deactivation of the voice control press button for a long switch off/on* period of time  turn upwards Increase volume ...
Page 129: Universal Telephone Preinstallation Gsm Ii
Communication Only valid for the navigation system Columbus. Note WARNING   The loudspeakers in the vehicle are matched to a power output of the radio and If a mobile phone or a two-way radio system is operated in the vehicle navigation system of 4x 20°W.
Page 130 Communication Connection of the mobile phone with the hands-free system Furthermore the volume can be changed individually during the call at any time with the button for setting the radio* or navigation system* or with the buttons on the multifunction steering wheel*. In order to connect a mobile phone with the hands-free system, it is necessary to connect the telephone to the hands-free system.
Page 131 Communication Connection with an already paired mobile phone devices and mutual interferences with other devices. If your mobile phone is e.g. in a ® jacket pocket, this can lead to difficulties when establishing the Bluetooth connection After switching on the ignition, the connection is automatically established for the with the hands-free system or the data transfer.
Page 132 Communication Operating telephone calls with the aid of the adapter*.  The voice control of the telephone is activated by briefly pressing the PTT button  fig. (button push to talk) on the adapter* 120. Aside from the PTT button, the SOS button can be found on certain adapters* on the ...
Page 133 Communication Button Action Operation Activation and deactivation of the voice control (Button PTT - Push to talk) press briefly Cancelation of the replayed message  Increase volume turn upwards  turn downwards Decrease volume  press briefly Accept call, terminate call, entry in the main menu of the telephone, list of selected numbers ...
Page 134: Voice Control
Communication  the handwheel. You can select the numbers 0 - 9, the symbols +, , # and the func- Back tions Delete, Call, Cancel. Return in the basic menu of the telephone. Call register In the menu point Call register, you can select the following menu points: Voice control Missed calls ...
Page 135: Music Playback Via Bluetooth
Communication  It is recommended to speak louder at higher speeds, so that the tone of your voice After giving the command DIAL NUMBER, the system requests the entry of a tele- is louder than the increased surrounding noise. phone number. The telephone number can be entered as an interconnected spoken ...
Page 136: Multimedia
Communication CD changer* Note ® The device to be connected must support the Bluetooth profile A2DP, see Owner's manual of the device to be connected. Multimedia Inputs AUX-IN* and MDI* The input AUX-IN is located below the armrest* of the front seats and is marked with Fig.
Page 137 Communication Ejecting all CDs – Hold the button pressed for more than 2 seconds, in order to eject the CDs. All CDs in the CD-changer are ejected consecutively. Note  Always guide the CD into the CD-case with the printed side pointing upwards. ...
Page 138: Safety
Passive Safety Safety Passive Safety  Basic information seat belt height adjuster for front seats,  front airbag for the driver and front passenger,  Driving the safe way driver's knee airbag*,  front side airbags*, Passive safety measures reduce the risk of injury in accident situations. ...
Page 139: Correct Seated Position
Passive Safety  Correct seated position Ensure that the lighting and the turn signal system are functioning properly.  Inspect the tyre inflation pressure.  Correct seated position for the driver Ensure that all the windows offer a good visibility to the outside. ...
Page 140 Passive Safety Manual front passenger adjustment  page 12, “Adjusting the front seats”. WARNING Electrical front passenger seat adjustment  page 70, “Adjusting front seats electri-  The front seats and the head restraints must always be adjusted to match cally*”.
Page 141 Passive Safety  sit to the side, WARNING  lean out of the window,  The head restraints must always be adjusted to match the body size, in order  put the feet out of the window, to offer an optimal protection for you and your occupants. ...
Page 142: Seat Belts
Seat belts Seat belts Why seat belts? WARNING  Fasten your seat belt each time before setting off, also when driving in town! This also applies to the people seated at the rear - risk of injury!  Expectant women must also always wear a seat belt. This is the only way of ensuring optimal protection for the unborn child ...
Page 143: Important Safety Information Regarding The Use Of Seat Belts
Seat belts The speed of the vehicle is, nevertheless, the most important factor. Doubling the WARNING (continued) speed of the vehicle from 25 km/h up to 50 km/hour increases the kinetic energy four  times. The belt webbing must not run across solid or fragile objects (e.g. specta- cles, ball-point pens, keys etc.) as this may be a cause of injuries.
Page 144: How Are Seat Belts Correctly Fastened
Seat belts How are seat belts correctly fastened? WARNING (continued) chest. The lap part of the belt must run across the hip and must never be routed Fastening three-point seat belts  fig. 126 across the stomach. It must always fit snugly on the right.
Page 145 Seat belts Fastening the seat belt WARNING – Pull the belt with both lock tongues out of the headliner mount. Adjust the height of the belt in such a way that the shoulder part of the belt is – Insert the lock tongue at the end of the belt into the seat belt buckle on the left side positioned approximately across the middle of your shoulder - on no account until it is heard to lock in place.
Page 146 Seat belts The belt tensioners are not activated in case of minor frontal and rear-end collisions, in the case of vehicle rollover or accidents, through which no long delays are incurred to the vehicle. In the case of a side collision, only the belt tensioner of the front seat on the side on which the collision takes place is deployed.
Page 147: Airbag System
Airbag system Airbag system  Description of the airbag system the airbag indicator light comes on or flickers when driving,  the airbag indicator light showing a switched-off front passenger airbag in the General information on the airbag system middle of the dash panel flashes. The front airbag system is complementary to the three-point seat belts and offers addi- WARNING tional protection for the head and chest area of the driver and passenger in the event...
Page 148: Front Airbags
Airbag system  When are the airbags deployed? In the event of an accident in which the airbags are deployed:  the interior lighting comes on (if the switch for the interior light is in the door The airbag system is designed in such a way that the driver and front passenger airbag contact position), are deployed in the event of a violent frontal collision.
Page 149 Airbag system Apart from their normal protective function, a further task of the seat belts is to also is cushioned when they make contact with the fully inflated airbag and the risk of injury hold the driver and front passenger in a correct seated position in the event of a frontal to head and chest is thus reduced.
Page 150: Driver's Knee Airbag
Airbag system Driver's knee airbag* WARNING (continued)  It is essential to always switch off  page 154, “Deactivating an airbag” the Description of the driver's knee airbags front passenger airbag when attaching a child safety seat on the front The knee airbag reduces the risk of injury to the legs.
Page 151: Side Airbags
Airbag system Side airbags* A grey white, non harmful gas is released when airbag is inflated. This is perfectly normal and is not an indication of a fire in the vehicle. Description of side airbags The forward movement of the body is cushioned when it makes contact with the fully inflated airbag and the risk of injury to the legs of the driver is thus reduced.
Page 152 Airbag system Function of the side airbags WARNING (continued) Risk of injury to the upper part of the body is reduced by fully inflated if the front passenger airbag is deployed. In certain countries national legal side airbags. provisions also require that the side or head passenger airbags be deactivated. When transporting a child on the front passenger seat, please comply with the appropriate national regulations regarding the use of child safety seats.
Page 153: Head Airbags
Airbag system Head airbags* WARNING (continued)  Always work with an authorised Škoda dealer or have it carried out by a Description of the head airbags competent specialist workshop. The head airbag together with the side airbag offers enhanced occu- ...
Page 154 Airbag system Function of the head airbags Important safety information on the head airbag The risk of injury to the head and neck area is reduced in the event of a Correct use of the airbag system considerably reduces the risk of injury! side collision by fully inflated head airbags.
Page 155: Deactivating An Airbag
Airbag system Monitoring the airbag system WARNING (continued) The functionality of the airbag system is also monitored electronically when one airbag being deployed. When the deployed head airbag is inflated, parts of the acces- has been switched off. sories fitted may in certain circumstances be thrown into the interior of the car If the airbag was switched off using diagnostic equipment: and cause injuries to the occupants ...
Page 156 Airbag system Deactivating an airbag WARNING (continued) – Switch off the ignition.  It is also important to have the system inspected without delay by a  fig. – Turn the slot of the airbag switch using the key in the position (OFF) 137.
Page 157: Transporting Children Safely
Transporting children safely Transporting children safely What you should know about transporting children! Note Any varying national legal regulations take priority over the information provided in An introduction to the subject these instructions for use, or stated in this chapter. Accident statistics have revealed that children are generally more safely Important safety information regarding the use of child safety seats transported on the rear seats than on the front passenger seat.
Page 158 Transporting children safely on the front passenger seat then you must pay attention to the following warnings in WARNING (continued) connection with the use of the airbag system on the front passenger seat. passenger seat if the airbag system deploys in the event of an accident. This can result in severe or even fatal injuries.
Page 159: Child Seat
Transporting children safely WARNING (continued) WARNING   It is essential to always switch off  page 154 the front passenger airbag You should have the front passenger airbag (or airbags) reactivated just as when attaching a child safety seat on the front passenger seat where the child is soon as you no longer use a child safety seat on the front passenger seat.
Page 160 Transporting children safely Child seats of group 0/0+ Group Weight  page 159 0 - 10 kg  page 159 up to 13 kg  page 160 9 - 18 kg  page 160 15 - 25 kg  page 161 22 - 36 kg Children of more than 150 cm in height may use the seat belts fitted to the vehicle Fig.
Page 161 Transporting children safely Child safety seats in Group 1 WARNING (continued)  You should have the front passenger airbag (or airbags) reactivated just as soon as you no longer use a child safety seat on the front passenger seat. Child safety seats in Group 2 Fig.
Page 162: Attaching A Child Seat Using The "Isofix" System
Transporting children safely Attaching a child seat using the “ISOFIX” system Child safety seats in Group 3 Fig. 143 Child seat in Group 3 installed on the rear seat facing the direction of travel Fig. 144 Locking eyes (ISOFIX system) / the ISOFIX child seat is pushed into the mounting For children of about 7 years of age weighing between 22 and 36 kg and of a height of funnels less than 150 cm, the optimal solution is a child safety seat (seat bolster) in combina-...
Page 163: Attaching Child Seat Using The "Top Tether" System
Transporting children safely WARNING WARNING   The locking eyes have just been developed for child safety seats which use Attach the child seats with the “Top Tether” system only to the points  fig. the “ISOFIX” system. You should therefore never attach other child safety seats, provided for this purpose 145.
Page 164: Driving Tips
Intelligent Technology Driving Tips Intelligent Technology Electronic stability programme (ESP)* Operating principle The ESP switches on automatically when the engine is started and then conducts a self-test. The ESP control unit processes data from the individual systems. It also proc- General esses additional measurement data which are supplied by highly sensitive sensors: the rotational velocity of the vehicle about its vertical axis, the lateral acceleration of the...
Page 165 Intelligent Technology The EDL switches on again automatically as soon as the brake has cooled down. WARNING (continued) EDL Off-road* offered must not tempt you to take greater risks than otherwise - risk of an acci- After switching on the Off-road mode  page 170, EDL Off-road is activated. dent! EDL Off-road is matched in such a way that it assists the traction of the vehicle when Note...
Page 166 Intelligent Technology Traction control system (TCS)  warning light lights up in the instrument cluster when the system is switched off  page 33. The traction control system prevents the driven wheels from spinning when accelerating. The TCS should normally always be switched on. It may be good practice in certain exceptional cases, such as when you wish to have wheel slip, to switch off the system.
Page 167: Brakes
Intelligent Technology Active driver-steering recommendation (DSR)* Corrosion Corrosion on the brake discs and dirt on the bake pads occur if the vehicle has been Vehicles with ESP and ABS are equipped with active driver-steering recommendation parked for a long period and if you do not make much use of the braking system. (DSR).
Page 168: Brake Booster
Intelligent Technology Antilock brake system (ABS) Caution  Never allow the brakes to rub by applying slight pressure if you do not wish to brake ABS prevents the wheels locking when braking. the vehicle. This causes the brakes to overheat and can also result in a longer braking General distance and excessive wear.
Page 169: Brake Assist
Intelligent Technology The Brake Assist is part of the ESP system. If a fault occurs in the ESP, the Brake Assist WARNING (continued) function is also not available. Further information on the ESP  page 163. offered by the ABS must not tempt you to take greater risks than otherwise - risk of an accident! WARNING ...
Page 170: Tyre Pressure Monitoring System
Intelligent Technology when the warning light lights up while driving, a basic setting of the system must be WARNING carried out as follows.  Contact your specialist garage if the power steering is defective. Inflate all tyres to the specified inflation pressure  page 216. ...
Page 171: Diesel Particle Filter* (Diesel Engine)
Intelligent Technology  does not replace the regular tyre inflation pressure control, because the system WARNING cannot detect an even pressure loss;   The diesel particle filter achieves very high temperatures. Therefore do not cannot warn in case of very rapid tyre inflation pressure loss, e.g. in case of sudden park at points where the hot filter comes into direct contact with dry grass or tyre damage.
Page 172 Intelligent Technology  TCS Off-road  page 165, Operating principle  ABS Off-road  page 167. When depressing the accelerator pedal fully, the engine speed required for the start- up procedure of the stationary vehicle is restricted. The overspeed trip unit is automat- Switch on Off-road ically deactivated after terminating the start-up procedure.
Page 173 Intelligent Technology  the downhill gradient is at least 10% (when driving over sleepers the limit can briefly drop to 8%),  neither the accelerator nor the brake pedal is operated. It is however a requirement that the vehicle has sufficient grip on the soil. The Downhill Drive Support cannot properly fulfil its function on slushy soil due to physical reasons (ice or mud).
Page 174: Driving And The Environment
Driving and the Environment Driving and the Environment The first 1 500 kilometres and then afterwards Caution All the speed and engine revolution figures apply only when the engine is at its normal A new engine operating temperature. Never rev up an engine which is cold, neither when the vehicle is stationary nor when driving in individual gears.
Page 175: Catalytic Converter
Driving and the Environment  Catalytic converter If you detect misfiring, a drop in performance or irregular engine running when driving, reduce your speed immediately and have the vehicle inspected by the nearest Proper operation of the emission control system (catalytic converter) is specialist garage.
Page 176 Driving and the Environment guidelines given in this chapter in order to make best use of these characteristics and An effective way of achieving good fuel economy is to shift up early. You will consume to maintain their effectiveness. more fuel if you drive at unnecessarily high revolutions in any given gear. ...
Page 177 Driving and the Environment  Reducing idling Check the ground below your vehicle at regular intervals to detect any leakages in good time. Please have your vehicle inspected by a specialist garge if you find any Idling also costs fuel. stains caused by oil or other fluids on the floor.
Page 178: Environmental Compatibility
Driving and the Environment Checking tyre inflation pressures components switched on, the more fuel will be consumed for operating the alternator. Tyres which are correctly inflated save fuel. Keeping a log of your fuel consumption Always ensure that your tyres are inflated to the correct pressure at all times. The rolling resistance will be increased if the tyre filling pressure is too low.
Page 179: Motoring Abroad
Driving and the Environment Motoring abroad Manufacture  Solvent-free cavity protection.  General Solvent-free protection of the vehicle for transportation from the production plant to the customer. Other circumstances may exist abroad.  The use of solvent-free adhesives.  It is also possible, in certain countries, that the Škoda Service Partner network is limited No CFCs used in the production process.
Page 180: Avoiding Damage To Your Vehicle
Driving and the Environment Avoiding damage to your vehicle WARNING (continued)  Avoid sudden and severe braking manoeuvres immediately after driving When driving on poor roads and lanes or when driving over kerbstones, steep ramps etc., you must pay particular attention to ensuring that any low-slung parts of the through bodies of water.
Page 181 Driving and the Environment WARNING (continued) WARNING (continued)   In case the vehicle is stationary on a hillside at a steep angle, do not exit the Do not drive over embankments, ramps or hillsides at too high a speed. This vehicle when it is facing downhill.
Page 182 Driving and the Environment The first priority should always be safety. WARNING Never overestimate your own capabilities and never underestimate the difficulties of Observe the important guidelines  page 179. driving off-road. We cannot discuss all the possible driving situations in this manual, because there are Rules of conduct for responsible off-road driving so many types of terrains which may hide different risks and dangers.
Page 183 Driving and the Environment  Embankment angle (front and rear) electrically driven tyre pump for connecting to the 12-volt power outlet of the vehicle, Transition from the horizontal plane to an upward slope or from a downward slope  back to the plane. The angle indication determines the angle at which you can drive the a blanket and rubber boots, ...
Page 184 Driving and the Environment   Fill up your tank. The fuel consumption of the vehicle is much higher when driving Keep sufficient distance from other vehicles even at low speeds. When the first off-road than when driving on the road. vehicle suddenly gets stuck, the following vehicle can still stop in time without getting ...
Page 185 Driving and the Environment Shifting gears correctly Driving over rough and smooth The gear you must shift into depends on the terrain. Choosing the correct gear contrib- utes to safe driving. In particular if you do not have much experience driving off-road, it is always better, before negotiating a difficult stretch of the road, to pause and reflect on which gear to engage.
Page 186 Driving and the Environment Crossing bodies of water – Drive slowly and steadily straight uphill or downhill. – Do not stop the vehicle on a hillside or attempt to turn around. Particular attention is required when driving through bodies of water  page 179. –...
Page 187 Driving and the Environment on slippery or soft ground. Make sure that the inclination is not too steep when driving WARNING (continued) over surface irregularities. Otherwise, the vehicle can roll over and then roll down the  hillside. Never attempt to make a turn on a hillside. The vehicle could tilt or roll over. This can result in serious accidents.
Page 188 Driving and the Environment WARNING (continued) WARNING tilt, steer immediately downhill on your trajectory and lightly depress the Never attempt to drive through a trench if its embankment is too steep. The accelerator. vehicle could slip, tilt or roll over - risk of accident! ...
Page 189 Driving and the Environment – Avoid prolonged spinning of the wheels, otherwise the vehicle would still sink WARNING deeper into the ground.  Driving through mud can be dangerous. The vehicle can slide uncontrol- – Remove mud, dirt and stones from the tread of the tyre. lably which causes an increased risk of injury.
Page 190 Driving and the Environment WARNING (continued)  Combustible objects such as dry leaves or twigs could ignite on hot vehicle parts. A vehicle fire can also lead to serious injuries.  Observe the important guidelines  page 179. Using the system Safety Driving Tips General Maintenance...
Page 191: Towing A Trailer
Towing a trailer Towing a trailer Towing a trailer General Maintenance There are a number of points to pay attention to when towing a trailer. Technical requirements Trailer load The towing device must satisfy certain technical requirements. The permissible trailer load must on no account be exceeded. Your vehicle is designed primarily for transporting persons and luggage.
Page 192 Towing a trailer Headlights The fact that the driving stability of the vehicle + trailer combination reduces with increasing speed means that the legally allowed speed should not be used when there Before starting off with a hitched trailer, also check the setting of the headlights. Alter are unfavourable road, weather or wind conditions, particularly near accident black the setting as necessary with the aid of the headlight beam adjuster ...
Page 193 Towing a trailer  Detachable towing device* You should take off the ball head if you drive without towing a trailer. Inspect whether the end cover properly seals off the mounting shaft.  Remove the ball head beforehand if you wish to clean your vehicle using a steam jet.
Page 194: General Maintenance
Taking care of your vehicle and cleaning the vehicle General Maintenance Taking care of your vehicle and cleaning the vehicle  General Frequency of use,  The parking situation (garage, below trees etc.), Proper care retains the value of your vehicle. ...
Page 195 Taking care of your vehicle and cleaning the vehicle  There are no particular points to note before washing your vehicle in an automatic Do not use any insect sponges, rough kitchen sponges or similar cleaning products vehicle wash system other than the usual precautionary measures (closing the - risk of damage to the surface of paintwork.
Page 196 Taking care of your vehicle and cleaning the vehicle Paint damage A new layer of a high-quality hard wax polish can be applied to the clean bodywork after it has dried thoroughly. Even if you use a wax preserver regularly we still recom- mend that you treat the paintwork of the vehicle at least twice a year with hard wax.
Page 197 Taking care of your vehicle and cleaning the vehicle Do not use window leathers which you have used to polish the vehicle body to dry off Note the windows. Residues of preservatives in the window leather can dirty the window When washing your vehicle, ensure that as little water as possible gets into the locking and reduce visibility.
Page 198: Care Of The Interior Of Vehicle
Taking care of your vehicle and cleaning the vehicle Underbody protection Engine compartment The underside of your vehicle is protected for life against chemical and mechanical Good corrosion protection is very important, particularly in winter when one often influences. drives over its salt-strewn roads. One should therefore clean the whole engine compartment before and after the salt spreading period and treat with preservative in One cannot, however, completely rule out damage to the protective layer when order to prevent the salt from being destructive.
Page 199 Taking care of your vehicle and cleaning the vehicle Removing stains Upholstery cloth and cloth trim on the doors, luggage compartment cover, headliner etc. are best treated with special cleaning products, using if necessary a dry foam and – Remove fresh stains which are water-based (e.g. coffee, tea, juices, blood etc.) a soft sponge or brush.
Page 200 Taking care of your vehicle and cleaning the vehicle  Clean the leather every 2 to 3 months, remove fresh soiling each time this occurs.  Remove fresh stains such as those from ball-point pens, ink, lipstick, shoe cream etc., as quickly as possible. ...
Page 201: Fuel
Fuel Fuel Petrol On vehicles with prescribed unleaded petrol 95/91 RON, the use of petrol with a higher octane number than 95 does not result in a noticeable power increase or a lower fuel consumption. Grades of petrol On vehicles with prescribed unleaded petrol min. 95 RON, the use of petrol with a higher octane number than 95 does not result in a power increase or a lower fuel consumption.
Page 202: Refuelling
Fuel Caution Caution  Therefore, your vehicle can only be operated with diesel fuel which complies with It is not permitted to add the various fuel additives on the market, including petrol, to the standard EN 590 (standard DIN 51628 in Germany, standard ÖNORM C 1590 in diesel fuel in order to improve its flow properties.
Page 203 Fuel – Close the fuel filler flap until it locks. The correct grade of fuel for your vehicle as well as the tyre size and inflation pressures are stated on a sticker affixed to the inside of the fuel filler flap. Further information on fuel ...
Page 204: Inspecting And Replenishing
Inspecting and replenishing Inspecting and replenishing Engine compartment Opening the bonnet  fig. – Unlock the bonnet 161. Bonnet remote release – Ensure that the arms of the windscreen wipers are correctly in place against the windscreen before opening the bonnet otherwise damage could occur to the paintwork.
Page 205 Inspecting and replenishing Caution WARNING (continued)  Never open the bonnet using the locking lever - danger of causing damage.  Never open the cap of the coolant expansion bottle as long as the engine is  Ensure that the arms of the windscreen wipers are correctly in place against the still warm.
Page 206: Engine Oil
Inspecting and replenishing Engine oil Overview of the engine compartment The main inspection points. Check engine oil level The dipstick indicates the level of oil in the engine. Fig. 164 Dipstick Checking the oil level – Ensure that the vehicle is positioned on a level surface. –...
Page 207 Inspecting and replenishing It is normal for the engine to consume oil. The oil consumption may be as much as 0.5 WARNING l/1 000 km depending on your style of driving and the conditions under which you  operate your vehicle. The oil consumption may be slightly higher than this during the Avoid dripping oil onto hot parts of the engine when topping up will oil - a first 5 000 kilometres.
Page 208: Cooling System
Inspecting and replenishing  In view of the problems involved in properly disposing of old oil, the necessary Please contact an authorised Škoda Service Partner if you have any questions special tools and the knowledge required for such work, we recommend that you have regarding the coolant or if you wish to fill up with a different coolant.
Page 209 Inspecting and replenishing Inspecting the coolant level Caution One should contact a specialist garage as soon as possible if the source of overheating itself cannot be determined and removed, since there may be grave damage to the engine. Replenishing the coolant –...
Page 210: Brake Fluid
Inspecting and replenishing Brake fluid WARNING (continued)  If any splashes of coolant get into your eyes, rinse out your eyes immedi- Inspecting the brake fluid level ately with clear water and contact a doctor as soon as possible.  You should also consult a doctor without delay if you have inadvertently swallowed coolant.
Page 211: Battery
Inspecting and replenishing Battery WARNING (continued)  If the fluid level has dropped below the MIN marking, do not drive any Working on the battery further - risk of accident! Obtain professional assistance. Replacing brake fluid Brake fluid absorbs moisture. This causes the fluid to absorb moisture from the surrounding air over a period of time.
Page 212 Inspecting and replenishing WARNING (continued) WARNING (continued)  when handling batteries. Corrosive fumes in the air irritate the air passages and Never use a battery which is damaged - risk of explosion! Immediately lead to conjunctivitis and inflammation of the air passages in the lungs. Battery replace a damaged battery.
Page 213 Inspecting and replenishing  Battery with a two-tone indicator Replacement batteries with two-tone indicator, which were obtained from Škoda original spare parts, are marked with the code 000 915 105 Dx, whereby “x” stands for a variable. The exact marking can be e.g. 000 915 105 DB. Battery with a three-tone indicator An indicator for the electrolyte level and the charge state, the so-called magic eye ...
Page 214 Inspecting and replenishing Inspecting the electrolyte level – You can now plug the mains cable of the charger into the power socket and switch on the charger. The battery is practically maintenance-free under normal operating conditions. We – When charging is completed: switch the charger off and unplug the mains cable do, however, recommend that you have the electrolyte level inspected from time to from the power socket.
Page 215: Windshield Washer System
Inspecting and replenishing Windshield washer system Disconnecting and reconnecting the battery On disconnecting and reconnecting the battery the following functions are initially deactivated or are no longer able to operate fault-free. Operation Operating measure  page 49 Electrical power window (operational faults) Enter radio code number see Radio Operating Instructions ...
Page 216 Inspecting and replenishing Caution  On no account should you add radiator antifreeze or other additives to the wind- screen washer fluid.  If the vehicle is fitted with a headlight cleaning system, you should only add cleaning products which do not attack the polycarbonate coating of the headlights to the windscreen washer fluid.
Page 217: Wheels And Tyres
Wheels and Tyres Wheels and Tyres Wheels WARNING  New tyres during the first 500 km do not offer optimal grip and should General information therefore be run appropriately - risk of accident!   New tyres do not offer optimal grip at first and should therefore be run in for about Never drive with damaged tyres - risk of accident! 500 km at a moderate speed and an appropriately cautious style of driving.
Page 218 Wheels and Tyres The tyre inflation pressure for tyres of the tyre size 205/50 R17 or 205/55 R16, which For the sake of the environment are intended to be used with snow chains, is identical to the tyre inflation pressure for Tyres which are insufficiently inflated increase your fuel consumption.
Page 219: New Tyres And Wheels
Wheels and Tyres Changing wheels around knowledge and are also in a position to properly dispose of the old tyres. A large number of authorised Škoda Service Partners also have an attractive range of tyres and wheels available. The tyre/wheel combinations which are approved for your vehicle are indicated in your vehicle documents.
Page 220: Wheel Bolts
Wheels and Tyres The date of manufacture is also stated on the tyre wall (possibly only on the inside of Note wheel): It is not normally possible to fit wheels from other models of cars for technical reasons. DOT ... 45 09... This may also apply in certain circumstances to the wheels of the same type of vehicle.
Page 221 Wheels and Tyres Winter tyres For the sake of the environment Fit your summer tyres on again in good time since summer tyres offer you better grip The handling of your vehicle will be significantly improved when driving on wintry and handling on roads which are free of snow and ice as well as ar temperatures below roads if you fit winter tyres.
Page 222 Wheels and Tyres WARNING Wheel size Depth (D) Tyre size 6J x 16 50 mm 205/55 Please pay attention to the information in the supplied fitting instructions of the snow chain manufacturer. 7J x 16 45 mm 205/55 6J x 17 45 mm 205/50 Caution...
Page 223: Accessories, Changes And Replacement Of Parts
This interference can also impair not directly affected systems because of the  Škoda Genuine Accessories and Skoda original parts can be bought from author- networking of the electronic components. This means that the operating safety of your ised Škoda Service Partners who also professionally undertake the assembly of parts vehicle can be considerably jeopardized, a greater wear of vehicle parts can occur and which were purchased there.
Page 224: Breakdown Assistance
Breakdown assistance Breakdown assistance Breakdown assistance Space for first-aid box* and warning triangle* The fire extinguisher must be checked by an authorised person or company annually (please observe the differing legal requirements). WARNING If the fire extinguisher is not correctly attached, in case of sudden manoeuvres or an accident it can be “thrown”...
Page 225: Tyre Repair Kit
Breakdown assistance  page 223, fig. head of the towing device*. The box is secured with a strap. The placement of the The tyre repair kit is located in a box in the luggage compartment 174. vehicle tool kit can vary depending on the vehicle equipment. The placement of the tyre repair kit can vary depending on the vehicle equipment.
Page 226: Changing A Wheel
Breakdown assistance Changing a wheel Changing a wheel Always change a wheel on a level surface as far as possible. Preliminary work – Take off the full wheel trim*  page 226 or the wheel trim cap  page 227 or the The following steps should be carried out before actually changing the wheel.
Page 227 Breakdown assistance – Have the tightening torque of the wheel bolts checked with a torque wrench as Caution soon as possible. Steel and light alloy wheels must be tightened to a tightening  Use the pressure of your hand, do not knock on the full wheel trim! Heavy knocks torque of 120 Nm.
Page 228 Breakdown assistance Wheel trim caps* Tightening wheel bolts – Push the wheel wrench* fully onto the wheel bolt – Grasp the end of the wrench* and turn the bolt to the right until it is tight. WARNING Slacken the wheel bolts only a little (about one turn) as long as the vehicle has not yet been jacked up - risk of an accident!.
Page 229: Jump-Starting
Breakdown assistance – Align the lifting jack* so that its claw grasps the web of the lower sill at the height – Insert the adapter with its toothed side into the inner toothing of the head of  fig. of the marking on the plastic cover and the base plate is resting flat with its the safety wheel bolt 180.
Page 230 Breakdown assistance Start engine Both batteries must have a rated voltage of 12 V. The capacity (Ah) of the battery supplying the power must not be significantly less than the capacity of the discharged battery in your vehicle. Jump-start cables Only use jump-start cables which have an adequately large cross-section and insu- lated terminal clamps.
Page 231: Tow-Starting And Towing Vehicle
Breakdown assistance – Take the vehicle out of gear or move the selector lever into position N if your WARNING vehicle is fitted with an automatic gearbox.  The non-insulated parts of the terminal clamps must never make contact – Note that the brake servo unit and power steering only operate if the engine is with each other.
Page 232 Breakdown assistance Front towing eye Rear towing eye The towing eye is stored in the box for the vehicle tool kit. Fig. 183 Rear bumper: Removing the cover / installing the towing eye Fig. 182 Front bumper: Removing the cover / installing the towing eye ...
Page 233 Breakdown assistance Towing of a vehicle with an automatic gearbox Please refer to the additional instructions  page 230. The car can be towed in with a tow bar or a tow rope. Refer at the same time to the following guidelines: ...
Page 234: Fuses And Light Bulbs
Fuses and light bulbs Fuses and light bulbs Electric fuses We recommend that you always have the small box of replacement fuses in your vehicle. You can obtain replacement fuses from the range of Škoda original parts or from a specialist garage Replacing fuses Colour coding of fuses Defect fuses must be replaced.
Page 235 Fuses and light bulbs Fuse cover in engine compartment Fuse assignment in engine compartment Fig. 186 Schematic representation of Fig. 185 Fuse cover in engine compart- fuse box in engine compartment - ment version 2 On some vehicles, the battery cover must be removed before removing the fuse cover Certain electrical components are only standard on certain vehicle model versions or ...
Page 236 Fuses and light bulbs Fuse assignment in the dash panel Power consumer Amperes Lambda probe, fuel pump relay glow plug system relay Central control unit, right main headlight, right rear light unit Horn Amplifier for digital sound processor Front window wiper Fig.
Page 237: Bulbs
Fuses and light bulbs Power consumer Amperes Power consumer Amperes Radio, changer for mobile navigation Heating, Climatic, Climatronic Towing device Alarm, spare horn Light switch Control unit for automatic gearbox DQ200 Heated windscreen washer nozzles Not assigned Control unit for headlamp beam adjustment and head- For power consumers, e.g.
Page 238 Fuses and light bulbs Fitted with a xenon headlight Others Bulb Change of bulbs on vehicles with Xenon lights (low beam lights, parking lights and Luggage compartment light main beam lights) should be undertaken by a specialist garage. Door warning light Bulb - Overview Lighting in storage compartment on front passenger side...
Page 239 Fig. 189 Remove cap / removing the fixture for the parking light (halogen headlight) (halogen headlight), we recommend to remove first of all the connector of the bulb for the low beam light.  We recommend that you have the headlight setting checked by a Skoda Service Partner after replacing the light bulb.
Page 240 – Insert the protective cap. Installation takes place in the reverse order. Daylight driving lights Note We recommend that you have the headlight setting checked by a Skoda Service Partner after replacing the light bulb. Fig. 193 Remove the bulb for daylight driving lights Remove the bulb for daylight driving lights –...
Page 241 Fuses and light bulbs  page 238, fig. Changing light bulbs in the rear light unit – Remove the rubber protective cap 188. – Unplug plug – Take the faulty bulb out of the fixture by turning in direction of arrow and insert a new one in the reverse procedure.
Page 242 Fuses and light bulbs - Parking lights Licence plate light Fig. 196 Licence plate light  fig. – Unscrew the glass cover of the light 196. – Take the defective bulb out of the holder and insert a new one. –...
Page 243 Fuses and light bulbs...
Page 244: Technical Data
Technical Data Technical Data Technical Data General information Performances The details given in the official vehicle registration documents always take precedence The listed performance values were determined without performance-reducing over the details in the Owner's Manual. Please refer to the official vehicle registration equipment, e.g.
Page 245: Fuel Consumption According To The Ece Standards And Eu Guidelines
Technical Data Gearbox code, paint number, interior equipment number, engine output, engine Non-urban traffic code For the consumption measurement in non-urban traffic the vehicle, as in daily Partial description of the vehicle motoring, is accelerated and braked several times in all gears. The vehicle speed changes within the range from 0 to 120 km/h.
Page 246: Dimensions
Technical Data Dimensions Dimensions (mm) Length 4223 Width 1793 Width including exterior mirror 1956 Height 1691 Clearance Wheel base 2578 Track gauge front / rear 1541/1537 Other information Angle (in degree) Front embankment angle Rear embankment angle 26,7 Ramp angle 19,4 1.2 ltr./77 kW TSI - M6 24/45...
Page 247: Engine Oil Specifications
Technical Data Engine oil specifications Engine oil specifications for vehicles with fixed service intervals (QG2) The grade of engine oil should be selected in accordance with precise Petrol engines Specification Content specifications. 1.2 ltr./77 kW TSI - EU5 VW 502 00 1.8 ltr./118 (112) kW TSI - EU5 / EU2 VW 502 00 The engine of your vehicle has been factory-filled with a high-grade oil which you can...
Page 248: 1.2 Ltr./77 Kw Tsi - Eu5
Technical Data 1.2 ltr./77 kW TSI - EU5 Engine Power output kW per rpm 77/5000 Maximum torque Nm per rpm 175/1550-4100 4/1197 Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm Performances Maximum speed km/h Acceleration 0 - 100 km/h 11,8 12,0 Fuel consumption (in ltr./100 km) and CO emission (in g/km) Urban /8,0...
Page 249 Technical Data Weight (in kg) Permissible gross weight 1885 1915 Unloaden weight ready for work 1340 1370 Loading capacity Loading capacity when using the TLC Permissible front axle load 1100 1100 Permissible rear axle load 1160 1160 Permissible trailer loads, trailer braked 1200 1200 Permissible trailer loads, trailer unbraked...
Page 250: 1.8 Ltr./118 (112) Kw Tsi - Eu5, Eu2
Technical Data 1.8 ltr./118 (112) kW TSI - EU5, EU2 Engine Power output kW per rpm 118/4500-6200 Maximum torque Nm per rpm 250/1500-4500 4/1798 Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm Performances M6 4x4 Maximum speed km/h 200 (196) Acceleration 0 - 100 km/h 8,4 (8,7) Fuel consumption (in ltr./100 km) and CO emission (in g/km)
Page 251 Technical Data Weight (in kg) M6 4x4 Permissible gross weight 2050 Unloaden weight ready for work 1505 Loading capacity Loading capacity when using the TLC Permissible front axle load 1200 Permissible rear axle load 1250 Permissible trailer loads, trailer braked 1800 Permissible trailer loads, trailer unbraked...
Page 252: 2.0 Ltr./81 Kw Tdi Cr - Eu5
Technical Data 2.0 ltr./81 kW TDI CR - EU5 Engine M6 4x4 Power output kW per rpm 81/4200 81/4200 Maximum torque Nm per rpm 250/1750-2500 280/1750-2750 4/1968 Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm Performances M6 4x4 Maximum speed km/h Acceleration 0 - 100 km/h 11,6 12,2 Fuel consumption (in ltr./100 km) and CO...
Page 253 Technical Data Weight (in kg) M6 4x4 Permissible gross weight 1960 2070 Unloaden weight ready for work 1415 1525 Loading capacity Loading capacity when using the TLC Permissible front axle load 1100 1200 Permissible rear axle load 1160 1250 Permissible trailer loads, trailer braked 1500 1800 Permissible trailer loads, trailer unbraked...
Page 254: 2.0 Ltr./103 Kw Tdi Cr - Eu5 / Eu4
Technical Data 2.0 ltr./103 kW TDI CR - EU5 / EU4 Engine Power output kW per rpm 103/4200 Maximum torque Nm per rpm 320/1750-2500 4/1968 Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm Performances M6 4x4 DQ6 4x4 Maximum speed km/h Acceleration 0 - 100 km/h 10,2 Fuel consumption (in ltr./100 km) and CO emission (in g/km)
Page 255 Technical Data Weight (in kg) M6 4x4 DQ6 4x4 Permissible gross weight 2075 2100 Unloaden weight ready for work 1530 1555 Loading capacity Loading capacity when using the TLC Permissible front axle load 1200 1200 Permissible rear axle load 1250 1250 Permissible trailer loads, trailer braked 2000...
Page 256: 2.0 Ltr./125 Kw Tdi Cr - Eu5
Technical Data 2.0 ltr./125 kW TDI CR - EU5 Engine Power output kW per rpm 125/4200 Maximum torque Nm per rpm 350/1750-2500 4/1968 Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm Performances M6 4x4 Maximum speed km/h Acceleration 0 - 100 km/h Fuel consumption (in ltr./100 km) and CO emission (in g/km) M6 4x4 Urban...
Page 257 Technical Data Weight (in kg) M6 4x4 Permissible gross weight 2080 Unloaden weight ready for work 1535 Loading capacity Loading capacity when using the TLC Permissible front axle load 1200 Permissible rear axle load 1250 Permissible trailer loads, trailer braked 2000 Permissible trailer loads, trailer unbraked...
Page 258: Yeti - Vehicles Of The Group N1
Technical Data Yeti - Vehicles of the group N1 Weight (in kg) 1.8 ltr./118 kW 2.0 ltr./125 kW TDI Engine 1.2/77 kW TSI 2.0 ltr./81 kW TDI CR 2.0 ltr./103 kW TDI CR M6 4x4 M6 4x4 M6 4x4 M6 4x4 Permissible gross weight 1940 1970...
Page 259 Technical Data...
Page 260: Index
Index Index Ashtray ........86 Boot lid .
Page 261 Index Charging the battery ......213 Coolant ........207 Diesel engines Warning light .
Page 262 Index Engine oil ........205 Fuel ......... 200 Headlights Changing .
Page 263 Index Luggage compartment ..... 43, 78 Open door Folding hooks ......79 Warning light .
Page 264 Index Power steering ......168 Running in the car ......173 Side lights .
Page 265 Index Towing a trailer ......190 Windshield washer fluid reservoir ... . . 214 Warning light .
Page 266 Notes Using the system Safety Driving Tips General Maintenance Breakdown assistance Technical Data...
Page 267 Notes...
Page 268 Notes Using the system Safety Driving Tips General Maintenance Breakdown assistance Technical Data...
Page 269 Škoda Auto pursues a policy of constant product and model development. We trust Reprinting, reproduction or translation, either in whole or in part, is not permitted that you will understand that changes to models in terms of shape, equipment and without the written consent of Škoda Auto.
Page 270 SIMPLY CLE VER ŠkodaService ŠkodaGenuine Parts ŠkodaGenuine Accessories...
Page 271 Look up „Environment“ in the Index to find out more. Please also refer to all the texts identified with a in this Owner ‘s Manual. Make your contribution - for the sake of the environment. www.skoda-auto.com Návod k obsluze Yeti anglicky 05.10 S90.5610.03.20 5L0 012 003 CE...

This manual is also suitable for:

Yeti

Skoda YETI - 05-2010 Owner's Manual

Contents

Layout of this Owner's Manual (Explanations)

Using the System

Safety

Driving Tips

General Maintenance

Breakdown Assistance

Technical Data

Index

Quick Links

Need help?

Questions and answers

Related Manuals for Skoda YETI - 05-2010

Summary of Contents for Skoda YETI - 05-2010

This manual is also suitable for:

Table of Contents