Related Manuals for Ford TOURNEO 2025
Summary of Contents for Ford TOURNEO 2025
- Page 1 FORD TOURNEO / TRANSIT CONNECT PHEV Owner’s Manual Owner’s Manual FORD TOURNEO / TRANSIT CONNECT PHEV V2, R2, en_GB Print status: 17.04.2025 English: 2025.07 part number: 2K9012720AE 2K9012720AE...
- Page 2 Errors and reserve the right to change specifications, omissions excepted. design or equipment at any time without © Ford Motor Company 2025 notice or obligation. No part of this publica- All rights reserved. tion may be reproduced, transmitted, stor-...
- Page 3 Thank you for choosing Ford. We recommend that you take some time to get to know your vehicle by reading this publication. The more that you know about your vehicle, the greater the safety and pleasure you will get from driving it.
- Page 4 Table of Contents Vehicle overviews Steering wheel — Front view — Adjusting the steering wheel position 101 — Rear view Seats and head restraints — Rear view — Front seats — Driver door — Rear seats — Driver side — Head restraints —...
- Page 5 — Information on driving — Ford Assistant — Mobile Apps Driver assist systems — Information on sensors Transporting items — Cruise Control — Stowing loads — Speed Limiter — Load compartment cover — Predictive speed limiter — Partition — Eco Coach —...
- Page 6 Maintenance — Vehicle care — Accessories, modifications, repairs and renewal of parts Customer information — Declaration of conformity — Radar sensors — Infotainment system and antennas — Component protection — Third-party copyright information — Information stickers and plates — Fluids in the Climate Control system 416 —...
- Page 7 About this Owner’s Manual This Owner’s Manual is valid for all variants and versions of your Ford model and model year. The Owner’s Manual describes all equipment and models without indicating whether the equipment is optional or spe- cific to the model type. This means that...
- Page 8 Authorised dealer Authorised dealers are workshops that have a contractual Dimensions and speeds relationship with Ford Motor Compa- Values given in miles instead of kilometres ny. The contractual relationship en- or mph instead km/h refer to the country- sures that further information is avail-...
- Page 9 This symbol means “Copyright” and indicates that the full rights of use are held by Ford Motor Company. In particular, any reproduction, distribution, storage and publication is prohibited without the prior consent of Ford Mo- tor Company. Symbols like this refer you to warnings within the same section or on a given →...
- Page 10 Vehicle overviews Front view Fig. 1 Overview of the front of the vehicle. Door handles ..........................Tank flap ............................Charging socket flap ........................Headlamps ............................. Sensors for assist systems ....................... Fog lamps ............................Radar sensor for assist systems .................... Behind a cover: mounting for towing eye ................
- Page 11 Rear view Fig. 2 Overview of the rear of the vehicle. Roof railing ............................Door handles ..........................Exterior mirrors ..........................Side sliding door rail Jacking points ..........................Tail lamp clusters and reflectors ................... 115, 328 Behind the bumper: radar sensor for assist systems .............
- Page 12 Rear view Fig. 3 Overview of vehicle rear with rear doors. High-level brake light Rear window: — with rear window heating ..................... — with rear window wiper ......................Camera for parking systems ....................217, 406 Licence plate lamp ........................Tail lamp clusters and reflectors ...................
- Page 13 Driver door Fig. 4 Overview of controls in the driver door (left-hand drive vehicles). Door release lever Central locking buttons for locking and unlocking the vehicle ........Central locking system indicator lamp ................Stowage compartment with: — Button for tank cap .........................
- Page 14 Driver side Fig. 5 Overview of driver side in left-hand drive vehicles. Fig. 6 Overview of driver side in right-hand drive vehicles. Vehicle overviews...
- Page 15 Vents ..............................Direction indicator and high beam headlamp lever ............115, 117 Touch panel for light functions ....................Controls on the multifunction steering wheel: — for driver assistance systems ..................... — for menu selection ........................— for accepting telephone calls —...
- Page 16 Centre console Fig. 7 Overview of the upper section of the centre console (left-hand drive vehicles). Shelf ..............................Infotainment system ........................Controls: — for switching the Infotainment system on and off ............. — for setting temperature of the Climate Control system or heating and fresh air system ...........................
- Page 17 Fig. 8 Overview of the lower section of the centre console (left-hand drive vehicles). USB port ............................Cigarette lighter or 12-volt socket ..................229, 230 Stowage compartment ......................Lever: — for automatic transmission ....................Drink holder ............................ Stowage compartment under the centre armrest ............
- Page 18 Front passenger side Fig. 9 Passenger side (left-hand drive vehi- cles): overview of the dash panel (mirrored for right-hand drive vehicles). Location of front passenger front airbag in the dash panel ........Vent ..............................Adjustable vent ..........................Glove box or open stowage compartment ................
- Page 19 Driver information Symbol Meaning Do not drive on! Symbols on the instrument Electric parking brake fault cluster → page 208 The warning and indicator lamps can light Do not drive on! up individually or in combination and indi- cate warnings, faults or certain functions. Brake system fault →...
- Page 20 Symbol Meaning Symbol Meaning Increased risk for traffic Do not drive on! → page 43 Engine management system Acute risk for traffic fault → page 150 → page 43 Advancing fatigue detected Do not drive on! → page 40 Leave the vehicle! Risk of fire Acute risk for traffic →...
- Page 21 Symbol Meaning Symbol Meaning Anti-lock brake system (ABS) No or limited sensor visibility fault → page 165 towards the front → page 174 Engine oil level too low Automatic Emergency Braking → page 357 not available or functions re- stricted → page 194 Engine oil level too high →...
- Page 22 Symbol Meaning Symbol Meaning Danger of rolling away! P not Adaptive Cruise Control with possible → page 161 Lane Centring active → page 199 Transmission malfunction → page 162 Adaptive Cruise Control ac- tive, no vehicle detected Selector lever fault ahead →...
- Page 23 Symbol Meaning Symbol Meaning Adaptive Cruise Control with Distance warning → page 191 Lane Centring passive, Dis- tance Indication active, Lane Maximum speed limit active Centring passive → page 199 → page 26, → page 30 Adaptive Cruise Control with Mobile phone battery charge Lane Centring deactivated level →...
- Page 24 Warning and information If warning messages about malfunc- tions are displayed when the vehicle’s messages drive system is activated, it may not be possible to adjust some settings or display The system runs a check on certain compo- information as described. If the fault per- nents and functions in the vehicle when the sists, go to a suitably qualified workshop.
- Page 25 · Seek assistance from a suitably quali- changed or deleted. Check and correct the fied workshop. settings as necessary once the 12-volt vehi- cle battery has been sufficiently charged. When you activate the vehicle’s drive When the outside temperature is low, system after the 12-volt vehicle bat- the display in the instrument cluster tery has been totally discharged, replaced...
- Page 26 Changing the view and main display Operating the digital instrument cluster Pro To switch between the Classic and Special views and change the focus of the main display, press the repeat- edly until the desired display is shown. 2. To change to the Minimal view, press button and hold for a few sec- onds.
- Page 27 · A tick indicates that the correspond- Always drive with your full attention ing secondary display is activated. and responsibly. · 5. To return to menu selection, press Operate the instrument cluster only when the vehicle is stationary or if the button.
- Page 28 In the following situations, the temperature This maximum speed can be set only by displayed may be higher than the actual a suitably qualified workshop. outside temperature as a result of the heat When you activate the vehicle’s drive sys- radiated from the engine.
- Page 29 the digital instrument cluster Pro Navigation information → page 23: When route guidance is active, the direction — Charge level. of travel is displayed in the Navigation in- formation secondary display by an arrow — Operating temperatures. symbol. — Driving data displays, e.g. Driving time/ The submenu contains the home address Distance covered.
- Page 30 Fig. 12 In the dash panel: digital instrument cluster Basic (illustration). Secondary displays and pop-ups: situation-dependent information (e.g. driver assis- tance system status). Main display area. Secondary displays. Status display, e.g. engaged gear selector position. warnings using the button on the mul- Operating the digital instrument tifunction steering wheel →...
- Page 31 3. Confirm the selection with the but- Information displays on digital in- ton. strument cluster Basic Showing or hiding secondary displays Possible displays in the main display Hold down the button. area of the digital instrument cluster Basic Configuring secondary displays The main displays depend on the vehicle You can configure the secondary displays equipment and may display different infor-...
- Page 32 WARNING WARNING Roads may be icy at low outside temper- A set maximum speed limit can make atures, also above freezing. There is an in- overtaking more difficult. This can cause creased risk of accidents on icy roads. accidents and serious or fatal injuries. This can result in serious or fatal injuries.
- Page 33 — Telephone. Fuel gauge Operating temperatures Overview of fuel gauge The following operating temperatures may be displayed, depending on the vehicle equipment: — Engine oil. — Coolant. — Gearbox. Telephone If the Telephone secondary display is acti- Fig. 14 In the digital instrument cluster: vated and a mobile telephone is connected combined range display (illustration).
- Page 34 e-displays Display of the combined range The combined range is shown on the in- Charge level and range strument cluster display. The displayed value is calculated and up- Views in the digital instrument cluster dated depending on the driving style. The You can display the electric range and range can therefore also vary even with charge level of the high-voltage battery for...
- Page 35 Electric range display Display concept The electric range can be shown in kilome- When the vehicle’s drive system has been tres (km) or miles (mi) on the instrument activated, the indicator lamp lights up cluster display. in the instrument cluster. The displayed value is calculated and up- In the left area of the power display, the dated depending on the driving style.
- Page 36 pears in the power display in the area can result in accidents and serious or of the traction and speed display up even fatal injuries. to the current engine speed. The · Always adapt your speed and driving boost availability display appears in style to suit visibility, weather, road and the digital instrument cluster when traffic conditions as well as the charge...
- Page 37 The electric motor is active. The high-voltage battery is discharged. The combustion engine is active. The vehicle is driven by the combustion engine and the electric motor (boost) for full acceleration, the high-voltage battery discharges. The Power flow view shows the energy flow in the hybrid drive using graphics and arrows while the vehicle is in operation.
- Page 38 Driving data display 2. In the Vehicle menu, touch the Status function button. The multifunction display (driving data dis- 3. Tap the Distance covered function but- play) shows driving and fuel consumption ton. data (e.g. driving time, distance travelled). 4. Tap the function button to reset the Several driving data views are available in value.
- Page 39 Resetting oil change service Service event For a scheduled oil change service or Select the Reset oil service menu. scheduled maintenance, an acoustic signal 2. Follow the instructions on the instru- will be given when the ignition is switched ment cluster display. on and a spanner symbol may be dis- played on the instrument cluster display for...
- Page 40 correct. If this is the case, then please ob- 2. Select the desired entries and re-ar- serve the maximum service intervals. range their order as required. must be tapped again. Time and date Vehicle settings menu Setting the time and date on the Info- tainment system You can switch individual functions and Tap the...
- Page 41 features, have been changed or deleted. Function conditions Check and correct the settings as necessa- The driving behaviour is evaluated for the ry once the 12-volt vehicle battery has been first time only at a speed of more than sufficiently charged. around 65 km/h (around 40 mph) and then only at speeds above around 60 km/h WARNING...
- Page 42 — Adverse weather conditions. 3. Select sensitivity in the Sensitivity sub- menu. — Road works. — Sporty driving style. Hiding messages via the multifunction steering wheel — Towing a heavy or long trailer → page 293. Press the button on the multifunc- —...
- Page 43 Drowsiness Monitor – Level 3 ment cluster display and in the Vehicle sta- tus menu. Acute risk detected. — Fault or malfunction. Deactivate and re- An acoustic warning sounds. A red activate the vehicle’s drive system. Check warning lamp appears together with the settings for Drowsiness Monitor in a text message on the instrument the Infotainment system.
- Page 44 WARNING Driving with the Attention Moni- The Attention Monitor is not a substitute for the full attention of the driver and op- Please refer to at the start of the erates only within the limits of the sys- chapter on page 41. tem.
- Page 45 2. Tap the Attention Monitor function warning lamp appears together with button. a text message on the instrument cluster display. Stop distracting activ- 3. Select sensitivity in the Sensitivity sub- ity and pay attention to the traffic. menu. Attention Monitor warning – Level 3 Hiding messages via the multifunction steering wheel Acute risk detected.
- Page 46 — The system limits of the Attention Moni- Traffic Sign Recognition tor are not met → page 42. — If the problem persists, go to a suitably qualified workshop. Advanced Traffic Sign Display Introduction Fig. 26 On the instrument cluster display: displays of Traffic Sign Recognition with de- tected sub-plate (illustration).
- Page 47 Sign Display system therefore cannot rec- — Damaged or bent traffic signs. ognise all traffic signs and may not react — Variable traffic signs on gantries or may react with a delay or in an unde- (changeable traffic sign display using sired way.
- Page 48 You can switch off the change tone man- ually if required. In the App Favourites bar, tap the In the Infotainment system: button to switch the speed warning on Open the Assist systems menu. or off → page 250. 2. Tap Speed warning. 3.
- Page 49 Warning levels of the speed warn- Troubleshooting ing function Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 44. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 44. Advanced Traffic Sign Display is out- side the operating area If the system detects that the maximum permitted speed has been exceeded, it An acoustic warning sounds.
- Page 50 — If the problem persists, go to a suitably qualified workshop. Advanced Traffic Sign Display is partially deactivated A white indicator lamp is shown in the in- strument cluster display for 10 seconds. The default settings for the speed warning have been changed: —...
- Page 51 For more information, please refer mend that you visit your country’s Ford to the terms and conditions of your subscri- website for the latest information.
- Page 52 49. You can find further information on our pri- vacy policy on your country’s Ford website Your vehicle is equipped with control units or at: that have the ability to store data based on www.FordConnected.com...
- Page 53 Access to the system data is only possible with special equipment and access to the vehicle’s module. You can find further information on our pri- vacy policy on your country’s Ford website. To find out whether your vehicle is equipped with connectivity technolo- gies, visit: www.FordConnected.com...
- Page 54 Safety off and maintain this position through- out the trip. This also applies to the fas- tening of seat belts. Sitting position · The number of vehicle occupants must never exceed the number of seats with Introduction seat belts in the vehicle. ·...
- Page 55 — Keep both feet in the footwell while the Seat belts vehicle is in motion. — Adjust and fasten seat belts properly Introduction → page 53. If worn properly, seat belts hold the vehicle Additional points for the driver: occupants in the correct sitting position —...
- Page 56 · Never damage the belt by trapping it in Seat belt warning system the door or in the seat mechanism. · If the belt webbing, belt connections, Please refer to at the start of the belt retractor or seat belt buckle be- chapter on page 53.
- Page 57 way radios, may interfere with the system than approximately 8 km/h (around 5 mph). → Before setting off, the driver must check WARNING whether the number of seats shown in the Ignoring the seat belt warning system can instrument cluster corresponds to the cause serious injury.
- Page 58 4. Pull on the seat belt to ensure that the Troubleshooting latch plate is securely locked in the buckle. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 53. Unfastening the seat belts Unfasten seat belts only when the vehicle Fault in seat belt warning system is stationary.
- Page 59 · Correct seat belt routing If you are pregnant, make sure that the seat belt is routed evenly over your — The shoulder part of the seat belt must chest and as low as possible over your always lie on the centre of the shoulder, pelvis and so that it lies flat during the never across the neck, over or under the entire course of the pregnancy.
- Page 60 must be replaced immediately with Belt retractor, belt tensioner, belt new parts that are approved for the ve- tension limiter hicle. · Have repairs and modifications to your Please refer to at the start of the vehicle carried out only by a suitably chapter on page 53.
- Page 61 A triggered airbag may cause injuries, such WARNING as swelling, bruising, burning and grazing. The risk of severe or fatal injuries may be increased if the seat belts, automatic belt WARNING retractors and belt tensioners are not The risk of injury increases if there are any used correctly, or if they are repaired by objects between the vehicle occupants a non-professional.
- Page 62 ties, particularly for people suffering from Characteristics of the airbag system with asthma or people who have (had) other front passenger front airbag deactivation: respiratory problems. — Front passenger front airbag in the dash · panel. To help reduce breathing difficulties, get out of the vehicle or open the windows —...
- Page 63 Fitting locations and deployment WARNING zones Incorrect use of the seats could hinder the proper function of the airbags and cause Please refer to at the start of the serious injury. chapter on page 59. · Never remove the front seats from the vehicle or modify any part of them.
- Page 64 the key-operated switch and then Switching the front passenger goes out automatically → Fig. 31. The front airbag on and off front passenger front airbag has been switched on. Please refer to at the start of the Check whether the front passenger chapter on page 59.
- Page 65 8. Check that the PASSENGER AIR BAG DANGER indicator lamp in the roof console If the airbag is deactivated, people on the does not light up → page 60. front passenger seat may be severely or fatally injured in the event of an accident. Deactivating the front passenger front For this reason, the front passenger front airbag...
- Page 66 inflation of the front passenger front air- bag could lead to serious or fatal injuries. · Always remove the vehicle key or man- ual key from the key-operated switch before you switch on the ignition. NOTICE If the key bit is not inserted far enough, the key switch could be damaged when the key is turned.
- Page 67 Note the following: — Child seats are classified into groups de- pending on the size, age and weight of the child for which they are designed. — Various securing systems are used to se- cure child seats in the vehicle. For safety reasons, child seats must always be fitted to the rear seats →...
- Page 68 manufacturer. If seat belts are fitted — Weight class 1: group 1 (up to about correctly this can cause injuries even in 4 years old) and group 1/2 (up to about a minor accident. 7 years old) with an integral belt system are the best option for children over the ·...
- Page 69 — Vehicle-specific: a child seat with vehi- — Deactivate the front passenger front air- cle specific approval must have under- bag if fitting a rear-facing child seat on gone dynamic testing in each model of the front passenger seat. vehicle for which it is approved. Child —...
- Page 70 must be specially authorised by the manu- facturer for use on the front passenger seat in vehicles with front and side airbags. Risks presented by side airbags and centre airbags When triggered, the side airbag or centre airbag could hit the child in the head, caus- ing serious injury →...
- Page 71 · Always read and follow the installation Overview of securing systems instructions and warning information — ISOFIX: ISOFIX is a standardised secur- provided by the child seat manufactur- ing system for fitting child seats in the vehicle quickly and safely. The ISOFIX at- tachment system creates a rigid connec- WARNING tion between the child seat and the vehi-...
- Page 72 · child seat in the vehicle and securing Do not transport children in child seats the child in the child seat. with a support foot if the weight of the child seat, including the child, exceeds · Do not use child seats that must be se- a total weight of 33 kg (around 73 lbs).
- Page 73 — Size class: the size class shown corre- sponds to the permissible weight range of the child using the seat. The size class is indicated on the ECE test certificate for child seats with “universal” or “semi-uni- versal” approval. A size class indication is affixed to the child seat.
- Page 74 Securing child seats with the top tether Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 65. Fig. 44 Middle seat in the second seat row: top tether strap attached in the top tether an- chor point (depending on market and equip- ment).
- Page 75 · Always secure only one child seat top Observe the instructions → page 67. tether at one anchor point or fastening 2. Feed the top tether through the top ring. tether loop → Fig. 45 under the head · Secure the top tether strap only at the restraint.
- Page 76 Front passenger seat Front pas- Front passen- Child’s Seats on the rear Group senger front ger front air- weight bench seat airbag is ac- bag is deacti- tivated vated Rear facing 9 to 18 kg Group 1 Forward 9 to 18 kg facing 15 to Group 2...
- Page 77 5. Report the accident to the fire service. WARNING Inform the fire service that the vehicle in Any broken-down vehicle poses a high question is an electric vehicle. accident risk for the vehicle occupants 6. Wait for the emergency services at the and other road users.
- Page 78 The first-aid kit may be located in the fol- Stow fire extinguishers properly after use lowing positions: and replace them as soon as possible. — Under the front passenger seat. Removing and stowing fire extinguisher — In the front door trim. Before using the fire extinguisher, make After use, renew contents if necessary and sure you are familiar with its operation.
- Page 79 Indicator lamp flashes red for about 20 seconds after the ignition has been switched on: emergency call is deactivated. Indicator lamp lights up red continu- ously: system error. Emergency call is restricted or not available. Indicator lamp lights up green: emer- Fig.
- Page 80 Press the emergency call button again The data relating to the emergency call is until the indicator lamp lights up green processed exclusively in order to ensure continuously. correct functioning of the legally required eCall Emergency System. The data relating Automatic emergency call to the emergency call will be deleted auto- An automatic emergency call is initiated...
- Page 81 eCall Emergency System restricted The indicator lamp in the emergency call button lights up red continuously . In addi- tion, a message may be displayed in the in- strument cluster. The availability of the eCall Emergency System is restricted. It may not be possible to make an emergency call.
- Page 82 Opening and closing — Tap the Door unlocking menu item. — Select Single door to activate the func- Vehicle key tion. Replacement key Functions of the vehicle key You will need to quote the vehicle identifi- cation number when ordering a replace- Buttons on the vehicle key ment key or additional vehicle keys.
- Page 83 Changing the button cell (variant 1) Spare key Fig. 50 Vehicle key: changing the button cell. Fig. 49 Vehicle key: releasing the spare key. Fold out the key bit on the vehicle key. Press the release button briefly. The 2. Open the cover upwards → Fig.
- Page 84 2. Insert the manual key in the slot Synchronising the vehicle key Fig. 51 , press in the direction of the → arrow and lever off the cover. If you cannot lock or unlock the vehicle with the vehicle key, synchronise the vehicle key 3.
- Page 85 Wait for about 10 seconds. 6. To unlock the other doors, operate the central locking button in the door. 2. Try to activate the central locking sys- tem again. Depending on equipment, an alarm is triggered when the door is opened. Indicator lamp does not flash If the indicator lamp in the vehicle key does Vehicle cannot be unlocked due to a dis-...
- Page 86 Unlocking the vehicle when approach- Unlocking and locking the vehicle with Keyless Entry Depending on equipment, the vehicle can be unlocked when you approach it. The fol- lowing conditions must be met simultane- ously for this: ✓ The function is activated in the Infotain- ment system.
- Page 87 If automatic locking is successful, all di- erating range of the boot lid. The boot lid rection indicators flash once. will be locked again after closing. If the unlocking when approaching function If there is another vehicle key in the vehicle, is disabled in the Infotainment system, the automatic locking does not take place.
- Page 88 Operating the convenience functions Vehicle cannot be unlocked or locked from inside due to discharged button The electric windows can be closed auto- cell in the vehicle key matically. If the button cell in the vehicle key is weak Place a finger on the sensor of the driv- or discharged, it is possible that the vehicle er or front passenger door handle for key will not be recognised.
- Page 89 There may be a malfunction in the WARNING Keyless Entry system if the message Any door that is not properly closed could Error. Keyless Entry system appears on the open suddenly while the vehicle is in mo- instrument cluster display. Go to a qualified tion.
- Page 90 · Never leave children, people requiring Unlocking the doors manually assistance or animals unattended in From inside (depending on equipment): the vehicle. pull the door release lever. 2. From outside: insert the vehicle key bit NOTICE into the lock cylinder of the left front Incorrect handling of the components for door.
- Page 91 side if the vehicle is locked from the out- Automatic locking (Auto Lock) side. The vehicle locks itself automatically at speeds above approximately 15 km/h (9 mph). The indicator lamp in the cen- tral locking button will light up yellow when Indicator lamp in the driver door the vehicle is locked.
- Page 92 — If all doors and the boot lid are closed WARNING and locked, the indicator lamp in the On vehicles with power closing: automatic button lights up yellow. closing of the sliding door can cause seri- — The anti-theft alarm will not be activa- ous injuries.
- Page 93 Switching off: Operate the touch panel Opening the sliding doors man- again. ually (mechanical manual open- indicator lamp in the touch panel ing) lights up yellow when the childproof lock is active. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 87. Fault message in the Infotainment sys- tem or on the instrument cluster dis- play...
- Page 94 — The anti-theft alarm is active. SAFELOCK — The interior monitoring system and anti- Please refer to at the start tow alarm are deactivated. of the chapter on page 87. WARNING Depending on the vehicle equipment level, The doors can no longer be opened from the vehicle may have a SAFELOCK mecha- the inside once the SAFELOCK is activa- nism.
- Page 95 — You cannot open the doors and the boot — The vehicle was unlocked using the vehi- lid from the outside. cle key or Keyless Entry. — The rear doors can be unlocked and — The boot lid was not opened. opened from the inside by pulling the —...
- Page 96 — If the ignition is switched on using an in- NOTICE valid key. Please note that the sensors in the door — If there is movement inside a vehicle with handles can be activated by a powerful jet interior monitoring. of water or steam if a valid vehicle key is si- multaneously within its operating range.
- Page 97 Switching on interior monitoring and False alarm risks of the interior moni- anti-tow alarm toring system Fault-free operation of the interior monitor- Lock the vehicle. ing system is possible only if the vehicle is The interior monitoring system and an- fully closed.
- Page 98 WARNING WARNING Incorrect and unsupervised unlocking, If the boot lid is not closed correctly, this opening or closing of the boot lid can can cause the rear window to shatter and cause accidents and serious injuries. lead to serious injuries. ·...
- Page 99 2. Open the boot lid using the handle until Troubleshooting it is held in a holding position at the lim- it stop. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 95. Closing the boot lid manually Grab the loop on the boot lid. Carefully All direction indicators flash four times lower the boot lid with the loop until The vehicle key used last is still in the vehi-...
- Page 100 Disengaging the door arresters WARNING Open the wing doors as far as they will If children, persons requiring assistance or animals are left unattended in the vehicle, they can accidentally set the vehicle in 2. Press the yellow operating button to motion or be exposed to very high or low unhook the door arrester.
- Page 101 Windows 3. To interrupt this function: let go of the locking or unlocking button on the vehi- cle key. Opening and closing windows Or: release the window regulator switch. The buttons for operating the windows are located in the driver door → page 11. Or: remove your finger from the sensor.
- Page 102 equipment of the vehicle and restrict the function if the button is pulled again within functions of the controls or damage them. a few seconds → · Close all windows if it starts to rain or Closing windows without roll-back snow.
- Page 103 Steering wheel 4. Let go of the button, then pull it up again and hold it in this position. One-touch opening and closing is now Adjusting the steering wheel ready for operation again. position The automatic electric window functions can be reactivated either individually or for several windows at the same time.
- Page 104 Seats and head restraints WARNING Incorrect use of the steering column posi- Front seats tion adjustment and incorrect adjustment of the steering wheel can cause serious or Introduction fatal injuries. · After adjusting the steering wheel, al- The following section describes the options ways move the lever up firmly.
- Page 105 the electrical components in the front seats. · Never fit seat or protective covers on the electric controls. · Do not fit seat covers or protective cov- ers over the seats unless they have been expressly approved for use in the vehicle.
- Page 106 Folding the front passenger seat Raise the handle and slide the seat cushion forwards or backwards. forwards and backwards Pull the lever to push the front seat for- wards or backwards. The front seat Please refer to at the start must engage after the lever has been of the chapter on page 102.
- Page 107 2. Lower the front passenger seat down body parts away from the seat hinges as far as possible. and seat release mechanism. · 3. Push the front passenger seat as far Floor mats or other objects must be back as possible. kept away from the area of the hinges.
- Page 108 · Rear seats Keep hands, fingers, feet and other body parts away from the moving parts and adjustment range of seats. Introduction · All rear seats must always be fitted in their retainers and must be securely en- The following section describes the options gaged.
- Page 109 NOTICE Adjusting the backrest on the sec- ond row of seats Incorrect use or removal and fitting of the rear seats can damage the vehicle. Please refer to at the · Ensure that the seat belt is not trapped start of the chapter on page 106. or damaged when folding back the back- rest.
- Page 110 3. Release the loop and engage the back- is engaged securely if the red mark rest in position by pushing it forwards Fig. 65 (arrow) on the loop is not → and backwards gently. visible → 4. Adjust the head restraint → page 52. The backrest is engaged securely if the red mark →...
- Page 111 3. Release the securing rod from the Folding seats in the second row bracket and push the rod firmly into the forwards and backwards seat anchoring until the securing rod engages → Fig. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 106. Folding seat back Unhook the rod from the seat anchoring point.
- Page 112 2. Press the rods → Fig. 70 downwards in the direction of the arrow until both locking marks are in the green area. The seat is locked in position. 3. Fold the seat back → page 109. 4. Fold back the backrest → page 107. WARNING Injuries could be caused if the seats are removed and installed carelessly.
- Page 113 head, but not lower than eye level. Position Adjusting the head restraints the back of your head as close to the head restraint as possible. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 110. Head restraint setting for shorter peo- Push the head restraint all the way down, even if the head is then underneath the top edge of the head restraint.
- Page 114 Removing and installing front NOTICE head restraints Sharp objects can damage the seat cush- ion and scratch the stowage area in the Please refer to at the start backrest. of the chapter on page 110. · Always use a blunt object to remove the head restraint in vehicles with a stowage area in the backrest.
- Page 115 — Slide the head restraint all the way down Flexible partition until the guide pins click into place. — Adjust the head restraint so a correct sit- The flexible partition is a combination of ting position can be assumed and allow it bench seat and partition.
- Page 116 · 2. Pull the bench seat forwards using the The bench seat is not properly engaged if the red marking on the loop is visible. handle → Fig. 75 Always check that the red marking on The partition must audibly engage in both sides is never visible when the position.
- Page 117 Lights WARNING Incorrect use of direction indicators, fail- Vehicle lighting ure to use direction indicators, or forget- ting to switch off a direction indicator can Switching direction indicators on confuse other road users. This can lead to accidents and serious injuries. and off ·...
- Page 118 · 10 km/h (around 6 mph) or when Always switch on low beam when it is a distance of around 100 m (around dark or raining and in poor visibility. 328 ft) has been covered. · Regularly check that all lights and di- Display only in instrument cluster: rection indicators are working properly.
- Page 119 · Use high beam only if other road users Switching high beam on and off cannot be distracted or dazzled. Automatic Main Beam Control (Adaptive Headlamps) Automatic Main Beam Control automati- cally dips the headlamps when oncoming vehicles and vehicles driving in front are de- tected.
- Page 120 · Manual high beam is now switched on. Switch off high beam manually if other To switch off manual high beam, pull road users could be dazzled. the direction indicator and high beam WARNING lever backwards. If the camera window is dirty, covered or Or: switch off the ignition.
- Page 121 Check the lighting and change the ap- Switching on the rear fog lamp propriate bulb as required → page 328. Switch on the ignition. 2. If the fault persists, go to a suitably 2. Press the button → page 115. qualified workshop.
- Page 122 drive system can still be activated – how- of the tail lamp cluster on the correspond- ever, at the earliest after two hours. ing side of the vehicle light up. The activa- tion duration of the one-sided parking lamp If the battery capacity is not sufficient for is generally double that of the continuous the side lights or parking light to remain parking lamp on both sides:...
- Page 123 Or: press the light switch as often as Coming Home and Leaving Home necessary until the setting is dis- function (orientation lighting) played in the instrument cluster. The Coming Home and Leaving Home Or: switch on the ignition. function lights up the area immediately surrounding the vehicle when you get in or out of the vehicle in darkness.
- Page 124 The headlamp range can be adjusted in the WARNING Infotainment system, depending on the Failure or malfunction in the headlamp equipment. range control can cause the headlamps to dazzle or distract other road users. This Manual headlamp range control could cause accidents and serious or fatal Adjusting in the Infotainment system: injuries.
- Page 125 Interior lighting ment → Fig. 81. The respective reading light can be switched on or off by touching the light surface. Instrument and switch lighting In order to activate the manual dimming function, keep touching the light surface The brightness of the instrument and until the desired brightness level is reached.
- Page 126 Vision Wipers Operating the wiper lever Fig. 83 On the right of the steering column: Operating the rear window wiper. Interval wipe for the rear window. The windscreen wiper will wipe the window approximately every 6 sec- onds. Wash and wipe system for cleaning Fig.
- Page 127 engaged can be activated and deactivated NOTICE in the vehicle settings in the Infotainment Improper handling of the wipers may cause system → page 38. damage to the window as well as the wiper blades and the windscreen wiper motor. Heated washer jets ·...
- Page 128 Adjusting the sensitivity of the rain/ — Damaged wiper blades: a film of water light sensor or smears caused by damaged wiper blades can increase the time the wipers The sensitivity of the rain and light sensor are switched on, can shorten the length can be adjusted manually using the switch of the intervals between wipes or cause in the wiper lever →...
- Page 129 Looking in the exterior mirrors and the inte- mirror is broken. Contact with this fluid rior mirror does not allow the driver to see can cause irritation to the skin, eyes and the entire area around the side and rear of respiratory organs, especially in people the vehicle.
- Page 130 If the incident light on the sensors is hin- Interior mirror dered or interrupted, e.g. by a sun blind or other hanging objects, the automatic anti- dazzle interior mirror will not function or will not function correctly. Mobile naviga- tion devices attached to the windscreen or near the interior automatic anti-dazzle in- terior mirror can also influence the sensors →...
- Page 131 The exterior mirror functions for left-hand tary knob to position and adjust the drive vehicle are described below. Position right exterior mirror. corresponds to the exterior mirror on the Folding in the exterior mirrors while driver’s side and position to the exterior parking mirror on the front passenger side.
- Page 132 Heating and air condition- Sun blind ing system Sun visors Automatic Climate Control Overview of automatic Climate Control The automatic Climate Control system heats, cools and dehumidifies the air. Auto- matic mode can be used to automatically control the air temperature, air distribution and air volume.
- Page 133 dents, which can result in serious or fatal 2. Tap to switch on automatic mode of injuries. the automatic Climate Control system. · Ensure that all windows are free of ice, 3. Tap again and select the desired cli- snow and condensation. mate control profile in the pop-up win- dow.
- Page 134 Settings submenu If a person is seated while wearing a seat- belt and the vehicle’s drive system is active, Depending on equipment, you will the vehicle detects the occupied seat. find additional convenience features in the Climate Control settings sub- In the Infotainment system: Stationary menu: air conditioning menu...
- Page 135 · Never switch off the blower for an ex- The air is dehumidified and the blow- tended period. er is set to a high speed. · Use air recirculation mode for a short period only. · Switch off the air recirculation mode as Air recirculation mode soon as it is no longer required.
- Page 136 Roof ventilator Seat heating switched off. The roof ventilator directs air from the front Seat heating switched on at highest area to the rear of the vehicle interior. The temperature setting. roof ventilator does not have a separate fresh air intake. When should the seat heating be Opening the roof ventilator settings switched off?
- Page 137 To save energy, switch off the seat WARNING heating as soon as possible. Wet seat covers can cause a malfunc- tions in the seat heating and increase the The seat heating switches on and off risk of burns. automatically · Ensure that the seat cushion is dry be- The most recent temperature setting for fore using the seat heating.
- Page 138 Temperature settings of the steering Switching on the steering wheel heat- wheel heating ing automatically with the Comfort function The steering wheel heating operating states are shown in colour in the Infotain- Direct warm air onto the steering ment system and on the instrument cluster wheel.
- Page 139 Windscreen heating using the defrost Stationary air conditioning function The windscreen heating will be switched on Introduction automatically when the defrost function is switched on and a sensor detects that con- densation may form on the windscreen. The vehicle interior can be cooled, ven- tilated or heated using the stationary Windscreen heating switches off auto- air conditioning whilst the vehicle is...
- Page 140 When the charging connector is not con- the temperature you have set in the Cli- nected, the stationary air conditioning func- mate Control block in the third-generation tions only if the high-voltage battery is suf- Infotainment system. ficiently charged. The stationary air condi- The stationary air conditioning tioning will not start if the charge level of switches off automatically...
- Page 141 5. To switch on the timer, activate the Air conditioning the vehicle after charg- checkbox. ing the high-voltage battery The vehicle can be air conditioned before The earliest programmed departure a planned departure time if the vehicle’s time is shown in the exit menu in the In- high-voltage battery is charged with alter- fotainment system and can be switch- nating current (AC) or direct current (DC).
- Page 142 The heating and defrost function are more The wrong unit of temperature has effective when the engine is warm. been set Operation of cooling mode , the heater You can change the unit of measurement and the defrost function may be restricted for all temperature displays in the vehicle if the engine is very hot, the high-voltage using the Infotainment system.
- Page 143 Driving Noise when the stationary air condi- tioning is switched on Operating noises when the stationary air Information on the drive conditioning is switched on are normal and not a sign of a malfunction. Functions of the hybrid drive Touch panels do not react as expected The functions described below are regula- Moisture, dirt and grease can impede the ted automatically (depending on the selec-...
- Page 144 Recuperation cle or hear it only with difficulty when driving in traffic-calmed zones or when When the vehicle coasts to a stop under manoeuvring or reversing. This can result certain conditions while driving and when in serious injury and accidents. the vehicle is braked, electrical energy is ·...
- Page 145 Steering a loss of vehicle control, accidents, seri- ous injuries and death. · Never allow the vehicle to roll when the Information on steering vehicle’s drive system is deactivated. The power steering must be locked every WARNING time you leave the vehicle to make it more difficult for the vehicle to be stolen.
- Page 146 · Pedals No additional floor mats or other floor coverings should be placed over the fit- ted floor mat. · Use only floor mats that are suitable for your vehicle. · Make sure that no objects can enter the driver footwell while the vehicle is in motion.
- Page 147 way in which the vehicle is driven. If the ve- brake pads. In order to achieve this, the hicle is used for regular urban or short trips strength of braking must be higher than is and is driven with a sporty driving style, the possible by means of recuperation.
- Page 148 WARNING WARNING When driving downhill the brakes are If the vehicle is driven at a high speed, the placed under particular strain and be- driver may have to exert more force to come hot very quickly. Overheated brakes achieve sufficient braking efficiency. Inad- reduce the braking effect and considera- equate braking efficiency can increase the bly increase the braking distance.
- Page 149 The vehicle’s drive system can be acti- message appears. vated only with a genuine Ford vehicle key with the correct code. Coded vehicle 4. Then go to a suitably qualified work- keys are available from a qualified work- shop and have the system checked.
- Page 150 Press the starter button once without and bonnet are completely closed and pressing the brake pedal → locked. Before leaving the vehicle, always WARNING switch off the ignition manually and The engine will start immediately if the observe any information shown on the in- brake pedal is pressed when the ignition strument cluster display.
- Page 151 · again, unlock the vehicle first or per- When parking or leaving the vehicle, al- form an emergency start → page 150. ways ensure that the parking lock is engaged and that the electric parking You may hear a clicking noise when brake is switched on.
- Page 152 pears. In this way, a warning is given that Electronic engine sound the vehicle could potentially roll away. Vehicle’s drive system The electronic engine sound is a sound If the vehicle is left with the vehicle’s drive that warns other road users about ap- system active, it is possible to continue proaching electric vehicles.
- Page 153 The vehicle’s drive power may be limited or — The engine management system compo- lost entirely. nents are no longer in a critical tempera- ture range. It may not be possible to continue your trip, or only to a limited extent. Engine speed limited Do not drive on! The indicator lamp lights up yellow.
- Page 154 If the button cell in the vehicle key is weak WARNING or discharged, it is possible that the vehicle An unattended vehicle that is ready to key will not be recognised. drive can move unintentionally. This can In this case it is necessary to perform an lead to accidents and serious injuries.
- Page 155 · When parking or exiting the vehicle, al- low it to run in unventilated or enclosed ways ensure that the parking lock P is spaces. engaged and that the electric parking WARNING brake is switched on. · When leaving the vehicle always ensure The components of the exhaust system that all doors, windows, the boot lid become very hot and can ignite highly...
- Page 156 ✓ The vehicle speed is below around Troubleshooting 130 km/h (around 80 mph). The vehicle’s drive system cannot be ✓ The temperature of the coolant and deactivated gear oil is higher than around -10°C (around 14°F). Vehicles with Keyless Entry: The engine can- not be switched off by briefly pressing the When the vehicle is travelling in EV now starter button.
- Page 157 Manual control of the battery charge In S position or in the Sport driving profile, switchover toAuto EV mode takes place automatically. Displaying information about the oper- ating modes Additional information on the hybrid func- tions can be displayed on the Infotainment system: in the operating mode selection Fig.
- Page 158 Stop the vehicle as soon as possible The indicator lamp will go out when the and when safe to do so. combustion engine is available again. 2. Seek expert assistance. Electronic engine sound is not If the warning message appears and you working notice a burning smell or smoke, there is a risk of fire.
- Page 159 Power display road and traffic conditions, and if other road users are not put at risk due to the The power display shows the availability of braking behaviour of the vehicle and recuperation and the engine braking effect. the driving style. Recuperation settings WARNING The recuperation level can be selected in...
- Page 160 The selected position is shown on the in- lector position D. The timing of the gear strument cluster display and on the lower shift is determined by the engine load, your part of the centre console when the ignition individual driving style and the speed of the is switched on →...
- Page 161 · Always switch on the electric parking Changing gear with an automatic brake and move the selector lever to transmission position P if it is necessary to leave the vehicle when the vehicle’s drive system is activated. WARNING Selecting the wrong position can cause you to lose control of the vehicle and lead to accidents and serious or fatal injuries.
- Page 162 Operating the automatic transmission Stopping and pulling away on uphill with the paddles gradients The steeper the incline, the lower the gear — To shift up a gear, pull the right paddle that is required. towards the steering wheel → Fig.
- Page 163 · Only use kickdown or fast acceleration To select a position, press the brake if visibility, weather, road and traffic pedal. conditions permit, and other road users See also Electric parking brake → page 206. are not put at risk due to the accelera- tion and the driving style.
- Page 164 Stop at the next opportunity and allow 2. If the indicator lamp does not go out, the transmission to cool down with en- switch on the electric parking brake and gaged parking lock and activated vehi- leave the vehicle standing. cle drive system.
- Page 165 er is always responsible for all driving NOTICE tasks. If the transmission becomes too hot or · Ensure that your speed and driving style overheats, this can lead to increased wear are always appropriate for the current or damage to the component. visibility, weather and road/traffic con- ·...
- Page 166 Traction Control TCS Electronic brake pressure distribution system (EBD) TCS control intervention to prevent The EBD regulates the braking force be- the wheels from spinning. The indica- tween the front axle and the rear axle also tor lamp flashes yellow. outside of ABS control.
- Page 167 manufacturers. On vehicles with add-ons Electromechanical brake servo or modifications, the correct operation of fault system can then be impaired or adjusted. Indicator lamp lights up yellow. This can lead to accidents with serious or A text message is displayed for a few sec- fatal injuries.
- Page 168 · Avoid sudden braking and driving ma- Vehicles with automatic transmission: noeuvres. The following conditions must be met si- multaneously: WARNING — On an incline, the stationary vehicle must be held in position with the foot brake If the indicator lamp does not go out or until you are ready to move off.
- Page 169 to avoid frequent acceleration and braking. WARNING Keeping a sufficient distance from the vehi- Alcohol, drugs, medication and narcotics cle in front will help you to think ahead can severely impair perception, reaction when driving. times and driving safety. This could cause you to lose control of the vehicle.
- Page 170 Gear-change indicator Economic driving style Fig. 96 On the instrument cluster display: gear-change indicator. Currently selected gear. Recommended gear. Fig. 97 Fuel consumption in litres per 100 Depending on the vehicle equipment, the km at two different outside temperatures. instrument cluster display may indicate the gear which should be selected to reduce fuel consumption while the vehicle is in Adopting the correct driving style can...
- Page 171 operating temperature until the vehicle has You can obtain further information on travelled a few kilometres (miles). The correct maintenance and spare parts average fuel consumption is above average that are particularly energy-efficient, e.g. at very low ambient temperatures, e.g. in new tyres, from a suitably qualified work- winter →...
- Page 172 load carriers and loads from the boot NOTICE lid and rear doors. Leaking liquids can get into the plug con- nections of the orange high-voltage cables. WARNING This can cause damage to the electrical Poisonous exhaust fumes can get into the system and the high-voltage battery.
- Page 173 Ford is not responsible for any vehicle production. damage caused by low-quality fuel, inadequate servicing work or lack of genu- If you want to use the vehicle abroad for ine parts.
- Page 174 Driver assist systems quirements in other countries and conti- nents. Information on sensors Introduction Depending on equipment, the vehicle has various driver assistance systems that increase comfort and convenience when driving. Some of these driver as- sistance systems use sensors or cam- eras for operation (also referred to as “sensors”...
- Page 175 · Pay attention to the limits of the sen- Limits of the camera behind the wind- sors and the system limits of the indi- screen vidual systems. Driver assistance systems that use the · Adapt your speed and distance from camera behind the windscreen sensors can the vehicles ahead to suit visibility, react unexpectedly, with a delay or not at...
- Page 176 Troubleshooting Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 172. No or restricted sensor visibility in forward direction Parts of the sensor system in the front of Fig. 99 Narrow vehicle. the vehicle are not available or are only available to a limited extent.
- Page 177 Cruise Control Control system can lead to accidents and serious injuries or even death. · Adapt your speed and distance from Introduction the vehicles ahead to suit visibility, weather, road and traffic conditions. The Cruise Control system helps to The driver is responsible for the vehicle maintain a speed set by the driver.
- Page 178 Starting control Troubleshooting While driving, press the button. Please refer to at the start of the The Cruise Control system stores and chapter on page 175. regulates the current speed. Cruise Control fault Adjusting the speed You can adjust the stored speed while the Malfunction.
- Page 179 Displays Operating the Speed Limiter When the Speed Limiter is switched on, the instrument cluster display shows the stor- Please refer to at the start of the ed speed and the status of the Speed Lim- chapter on page 176. iter.
- Page 180 Press and hold the corresponding button to The predictive speed limiter is an extension continuously change the stored speed. of the Speed Limiter and makes use of Traffic Sign Recognition and the navigation Cancelling control data provided in the Infotainment system. Briefly press the button.
- Page 181 speed limiter has the following additional, Activating the predictive speed system-related limits: limiter — The predictive speed limiter detects only traffic signs that show a speed limit. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 178. — Traffic signs that indicate a speed limit in- directly, e.g.
- Page 182 Or: release the accelerator twice and Eco Coach then press it again. Adjusting the announced speed The Eco Coach function helps the driv- er to drive with an anticipatory driving + 10 km/h (5 mph): Press the button. style and to save energy by providing Pressing it for the first time switches situation-dependent information.
- Page 183 Remove foot from accelerator. attention, there is a risk of accidents and serious injuries or even death. · Always pay due attention and do not Vehicle ahead. rely exclusively on the system. The driv- er is always responsible for all driving tasks.
- Page 184 Driver intervention prompt Predictive Cruise Control If the vehicle is equipped with the Traffic If the automatic deceleration by Sign Recognition function and an Infotain- Adaptive Cruise Control is not suffi- ment system with navigation, the Adaptive cient or the system limits are Cruise Control can predictively adapt the reached, the Adaptive Cruise Control vehicle speed to detected speed limits and...
- Page 185 Extending or reactivating the period in a slower vehicle in the left-hand lane (left- which the vehicle is ready to pull away: hand traffic: in the right-hand lane), Adap- tive Cruise Control will brake the vehicle Press the button. gently within the system limits and can Or: Vehicles with Adaptive Cruise Con- therefore prevent a prohibited overtaking trol with Lane Centring: take hold of the...
- Page 186 Stationary vehicles repeatedly until the Adaptive Cruise Control is selected. 2. Press the button on the right-hand side of the multifunction steering wheel or wait for a short time. Adaptive Cruise Control is switched on. Starting control If you switch from Adaptive Cruise Control Fig.
- Page 187 If a relevant braking support system is de- Adjusting the speed activated, control is automatically cancel- Using the buttons on the multifunction led → page 165. steering wheel, you can adjust the stored speed within the specified speed range as Resuming control follows: Press the...
- Page 188 Deactivating Distance Indication — Painting work or structural modifications have been performed on the front of the Press the button on the left-hand vehicle. side of the multifunction steering wheel — If the problem persists, go to a suitably repeatedly until Cruise Control is selec- qualified workshop.
- Page 189 Predictive cruise control data up-to-date → page 267. If you have any questions, please contact a suitably qualified workshop. Introduction The predictive cruise control adapts System limits of predictive cruise the vehicle speed to detected speed control limits and the course of the road ahead, e.g.
- Page 190 Function limitations Driving with predictive cruise con- trol In the following situations, it is possible that the predictive cruise control will not change the speed or will change it with Please refer to at the start of the a delay or in an unexpected way: chapter on page 187.
- Page 191 Left-hand bend ahead. the next lower ten (km/h) or five (mph) increment If you adapt the announced speed exces- Speed regulation due to a left-hand sively, predictive cruise control will be ter- bend. minated. Right-hand bend ahead. If a speed limit is detected, the predic- tive cruise control function will adjust the stored speed even if ACC is deactiva- ted.
- Page 192 a substitute for the full concentration of the all driving situations and may not react or driver. may react with a delay or in an undesired way. If you do not pay due attention, there The Automatic Emergency Braking system is a risk of accidents and serious injuries or functions only within the system limits.
- Page 193 braking or a braking intervention. A dis- The reduced speed may help to minimise tance warning may also be displayed. the severity of an accident. Influencing factors Braking intervention If the system detects that you are braking Whether and in what speed range the Au- insufficiently when there is a risk of colli- tomatic Emergency Braking system reacts sion, the Automatic Emergency Braking...
- Page 194 — Oncoming pedestrians or cyclists. WARNING If you use the Automatic Emergency Brak- Function limitations ing system in the situations mentioned, In addition to the situations described in this can result in accidents and serious in- the section on the limits of the sensors, the juries or even death.
- Page 195 Red display segment: Front Cross observe the fundamental system limits of Traffic Assist has detected a possible the Automatic Emergency Braking system collision with crossing traffic. Brake! → page 191. Depending on the driving situation, col- oured direction arrows are additionally Junction Assist shown in the Driver assistance main dis- play in the instrument cluster display.
- Page 196 However, Automatic Emergency in the Assist systems menu of the Infotain- Braking is not available or only parti- ment system: ally available as long as the white in- — Switch the distance warning function on dicator lamp is lit up. and off;...
- Page 197 around the camera window clear Lane-Keeping System → page 410. — The camera or radar sensors have been Introduction displaced or damaged, e.g. due to dam- age to the front of the vehicle or the windscreen. Check whether damage is Within the system limits, the Lane- visible →...
- Page 198 — The Lane-Keeping System has not de- System limits of the Lane-Keep- tected a road lane marking. ing System — If the lanes are too narrow or in tight bends. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 195. —...
- Page 199 peatedly until the Driver assistance White line: road lane marking detected. view is shown in the main display area. The system is ready to intervene on the side shown. 2. Press the buttons on the right side of the multifunction steering wheel With some equipment levels, additional to display the list of Driver assistance details about the road lane marking may...
- Page 200 Adaptive Cruise Control with Troubleshooting Lane Centring Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 195. Introduction Lane-Keeping System not available Within the system limits, Adaptive The indicator lamp lights up yellow. A mes- Cruise Control with Lane Centring al- sage will also appear on the instrument lows the vehicle to maintain a distance cluster display.
- Page 201 accelerate, Distance Indication is interrup- If you do not react, Adaptive Cruise Control ted for the duration of the acceleration with Lane Centring will be deactivated. process; Lane Centring remains active. This Alternatively, Driver State Assist will be ac- applies up to a speed of around 250 km/h tivated, depending on the vehicle equip- (around 155 mph).
- Page 202 with Lane Centring will be switched on Operating Adaptive Cruise Con- but will remain deactivated. trol with Lane Centring You must start control if you were previous- ly driving with another assist system or if Please refer to at the start of the Adaptive Cruise Control with Lane Centring chapter on page 198.
- Page 203 System limits of Driver State Assist Take over steering. Driver State Assist detects driving situa- tions using the same sensors as Adaptive The indicator lamp lights up white and Cruise Control and the Lane-Keeping Sys- a message is shown on the instrument tem.
- Page 204 Driver intervention prompt Troubleshooting Driver State Assist requests an inactive driver to take over control of the vehicle by Please refer to at the start of the means of acoustic warnings and a braking chapter on page 201. jolt. In addition, a message is shown on the instrument cluster display and the volume Driver State Assist not available of the Infotainment system is reduced.
- Page 205 Speed range the traffic situation correctly in the follow- ing situations, for example: When switched on, Blind Spot Assist is ac- tive from speeds of around 15 km/h — When driving in the middle of two lanes. (around 9 mph). Blind Spot Assist is deac- —...
- Page 206 2. Switch Blind Spot Assist on or off in the No display will be shown if the over- corresponding submenu. taking manoeuvre is much faster. When the system is switched on, the yel- The quicker another vehicle approaches, low indicator lamp in the exterior mirror the earlier it will cause the display in the ex- terior mirror housing to light up.
- Page 207 Parking and manoeuvring No sensor visibility, fault message, sys- tem switches itself off Stopping the vehicle — Clean the radar sensors and remove any stickers or accessories from the radar sensors or bumper → page 406. Parking the vehicle — Check for any visible damage. Depress and hold the brake pedal.
- Page 208 Parking spaces and surrounding area Rear seat reminder To avoid damage and dangerous situations, The function depends on the vehicle equip- always park the vehicle in a suitable park- ment. ing space → When the ignition is switched off, a text message in the Infotainment system re- NOTICE minds you not to leave any passengers be-...
- Page 209 · The indicator lamp in the Fig. 112 but- If the vehicle is to be kept stationary, do → ton lights up yellow. not press the accelerator when the en- gine is running and a gear is engaged. Switching off Moving off on uphill gradients with in- Switch on the ignition.
- Page 210 Depress the brake pedal. WARNING 2. Select neutral position . The electric parking brake is not designed 3. Confirm the text message The roll- to brake the vehicle, as this increases the away protection will be deactivated. in braking distance. This can result in acci- the Infotainment system.
- Page 211 If the door is opened, the indicator lamps Button for electric parking first flash briefly and a warning signal brake faulty or not working properly sounds → When the button for the electric parking WARNING brake is operated, the indicator lamp flashes red and the yellow warning lamp The Exit Warning is not a substitute for lights up continuously.
- Page 212 change automatically when the user ac- ✓ The driver is in the vehicle. count is changed. When the gearbox is in neutral, the Auto Calibration Hold function does not switch on or will switch off. The vehicle cannot be kept held The radar sensors calibrate themselves securely →...
- Page 213 Switching off the Auto Hold function Information on the parking temporarily using the button systems When manoeuvring, it may be necessary to turn the Auto Hold function off once tem- Safety information porarily to enable the vehicle to roll more easily.
- Page 214 and display this information on the Info- WARNING tainment system: The parking systems is not a substitute for the full attention of the driver and op- ✓ The doors are closed. erate only within the limits of the respec- ✓ Exterior mirrors are not folded in. tive system.
- Page 215 The parking manoeuvre can be contin- ✓ An obstacle is detected by the system. ued after the automatic brake interven- ✓ The vehicle does not exceed a maxi- tion. mum speed of around 10 km/h (6 mph) when manoeuvring. Automatic brake intervention occurs a maximum of once per move.
- Page 216 same direction of travel or is operational NOTICE again after a change in the direction of trav- If the parking system is still used even though there is a fault, this can lead to ve- The parking manoeuvre is terminated hicle damage.
- Page 217 — The driver intervenes using the steering wards an obstacle, the closer the segment wheel. will move towards the vehicle as shown on the display → — The driver door is opened. An automatic braking intervention can take — The time limit or number of manoeuvres place if the driver does not react when an for parking are exceeded.
- Page 218 Yellow-coloured image segment: ob- Or: tap the touch control for parking stacle in the vehicle path. Vehicle is functions or the function button at risk. Adjust the steering wheel on the Infotainment system. Then tap angle. function button on the Info- tainment system if necessary.
- Page 219 Rear view camera system Troubleshooting Please refer to at the start Introduction of the chapter on page 215. No sensor visibility or Parking Sensors The Rear View Camera in the rear of fault the vehicle makes it easier for the driver to see behind the vehicle and provides The sensor area is switched off permanent- support for parking manoeuvres.
- Page 220 No orientation lines will be shown hanced zoom factor and guidelines when the boot lid is open on vehicles (depending on vehicle equipment). where the camera is installed in the boot Red line: boundary or vehicle safety lid. clearance. Yellow lines: vehicle path depending Switching the Rear View Camera on the steering angle.
- Page 221 Parking mode: trailer support Fig. 117 Infotainment system: aligning vehi- cle in the parking space. Fig. 118 Infotainment system: trailer support Road. (illustration). Parking space. Lateral boundaries of selected park- In vehicles with a factory-fitted towing ing space. bracket, the trailer support function can be Rear limit of the parking space.
- Page 222 Active Park Assist then given about a collision and no pre- ventive interventions take place. This can result in accidents and serious or fatal in- Introduction juries. · Do not operate any other function in the Active Park Assist shows parking Infotainment system while manoeu- spaces that are suitable for parking vring.
- Page 223 Loading a new parking space selection Looking for a parking space If available, tap the symbol on Please refer to at the start a parking space → Fig. 119 of the chapter on page 220. A new parking view is displayed. Active Park Assist can been activated subsequently.
- Page 224 To ensure the best possible parking re- 3. Tap to start the process of driving sult, always wait until Active Park Assist into a parking space. has finished turning the steering wheel Or: select reverse gear to reverse. at the end of the parking manoeuvre 4.
- Page 225 Brake the vehicle if an acoustic signal Active Park Assist is active and sup- sounds or a request to drive forwards ports steering movements when the ve- appears on the third-generation Info- hicle is stationary tainment system. If Active Park Assist attempts to turn the steering wheel when the vehicle is station- A text message on the third-generation ary, the white symbol...
- Page 226 Attach the one- or two-axle trailer and WARNING connect electrically to the vehicle. Risk of vehicle damage. Pro Trailer Back- 2. Perform as many different turning and up Assist does not use the vehicle envi- cornering manoeuvres with the trailer ronment for reference and does not de- as possible.
- Page 227 trailers with an LED tail lamp cluster cor- rectly. Manoeuvring the vehicle and trail- Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 223. Switching on Stop the vehicle. 2. Select reverse gear. Fig. 122 On the instrument cluster display: 3.
- Page 228 The manoeuvring operation has been com- pleted when a corresponding message is displayed on the instrument cluster. An acoustic signal may also sound. Automatic braking intervention An automatic braking intervention may oc- cur and the function may be cancelled in the following situations: —...
- Page 229 · Pay attention to the traffic situation and Cross Traffic Alert must be switched off the area around the vehicle when driv- manually if a non-factory-fitted towing ing out of a parking space. bracket is used. · React promptly to the visual and acoustic warnings of Cross Traffic Alert.
- Page 230 Practical equipment WARNING While driving, in the event of a sudden Stowage braking manoeuvre or in the event of an accident, objects located in the drink Introduction holder can be flung about the vehicle and hot drinks spilled. This can cause serious injuries and serious scalding.
- Page 231 Drawers Folding table Please refer to at the start Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 228. of the chapter on page 228. Fig. 126 Front seat: setting up the folding ta- ble. The folding table can be engaged in several Fig.
- Page 232 A cigarette lighter is located in the lower WARNING part of the centre console. Improper use of the sockets and connec- With the ignition switched on, press in ted electrical accessories can cause fires the knob on the cigarette lighter. and serious or fatal injuries.
- Page 233 12-volt socket Sockets in the vehicle The sockets also work when the ignition is switched off → page 232. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 230. Using electrical appliances with the engine switched off and the ignition switched on will drain the battery.
- Page 234 LED display on the socket: NOTICE Constant green light The child lock is The vehicle sockets can be damaged if they disengaged. The socket is ready for are not used correctly. This can result in use. damage to the electronics and vehicle. Flashing green light: The ignition is ·...
- Page 235 Available charging power In some vehicles, the lining mat has a tele- phone symbol which marks the centre po- Voltages of up to 20 V are made available sition → Fig. 130 . The symbol on the lin- via the USB port. These voltages permit a charging power of up to 45 W.
- Page 236 · of -40°C to +35°C, the charging process Keep the cover closed at all times while may be interrupted or the charging time ex- the vehicle is in motion. tended. WARNING Wireless charging will function normally again as soon as the ambient temperature Metallic objects on the shelf can become in the vehicle is within the temperature very hot.
- Page 237 Data transmission wireless charging function, this may dam- age the data stored on them. Depending on equipment, an error mes- Cyber security sage with the red Qi symbol may be dis- played on the Infotainment system. It is then not possible to use the wireless charg- Cyber security refers to measures de- ing function.
- Page 238 The system update is a pre- — Have any system updates provided by ventive measure, e.g. to optimise functions Ford carried out by an authorised dealer and to provide protection against malware. as soon as possible after they are made available.
- Page 239 ✓ The 12-volt vehicle battery is appropri- working can cause serious accidents and ately charged. fatal injuries. · Do not use the vehicle. Contact Ford Customer Care. Download and software installa- NOTICE tion If special conversions have been performed...
- Page 240 Do not use the vehicle. If this oc- Control units, functions and displays are curs, please contact Ford Customer Care. not available during software installation. Can I interrupt installation of an over- Do not use the vehicle during this time.
- Page 241 What happens if installation of an over- If a connected device malfunctions, the-air update is interrupted? restart the device. In some cases this will remedy the fault. If installation of an over-the-air update is interrupted, for example, due to damage to the electrical system in the vehicle, it is possible that control units will not be upda- USB port...
- Page 242 Available data transfer functions — Transmission of Cover Arts. — Access to phone book and call lists. The following USB data transfer functions are available, depending on equipment: — Access to SMS and email. — Mobile Apps → page 276. Prerequisites for using the Bluetooth —...
- Page 243 Pairing via the Settings main menu Using the internet in the vehi- If pairing via the mobile phone interface or the Radio/Media menu fails, pairing can also be performed in the Settings menu. Introduction Open the app overview and tap Network Mobile devices.
- Page 244 required on the mobile device to com- 2. Tap Use as hotspot and activate. plete the connection. 3. Find the network name of the Wi-Fi hotspot displayed on the Infotainment Depending on your mobile telephone system on the mobile device and select. tariff, additional costs (e.g.
- Page 245 — Tethering via mobile telephone. You can find further information on the lo- — Apple CarPlay® via Wi-Fi. cal Ford website. — Android Auto® via Wi-Fi. — Simplified pairing process via QR Code®. Requirements for connected vehi-...
- Page 246 Vehicle Connectivity Off: communi- Deleting a FordPass account connec- cation between the network and the tion with the modem: vehicle is not possible. Option 1: from the FordPass app Share Driving and Vehicle Data: vehi- To remove the connection between the cle is able to send data to the net- vehicle and a FordPass account, delete work.
- Page 247 Introduction Some functions may contain information The functions and settings of the Infotain- supplied by third parties. Ford Motor Com- ment system depend on the equipment pany is not responsible for external infor- and are not available in all countries.
- Page 248 · when driving, this can lead to accidents If the components in the vehicle re- and serious or fatal injuries. quired for emergency calls, telephone calls and data transmission are dam- · Always drive with your full attention aged, not working, or do not have suffi- and responsibly.
- Page 249 since the mobile devices may impair visibility, weather and road/traffic con- the function of active medical implants. ditions. · Do not carry an operational mobile tel- NOTICE ephone close to or directly over an ac- tive medical implant (e.g. in a breast The radiation produced by the mobile tele- pocket).
- Page 250 flects the equipment that is available in the Brands, licences, copyright country in question. If settings are modified, displays on the screen may vary and the Infotainment sys- Brands and licences tem may behave differently from the de- Certain terms in this manual are accompa- scription in this manual in some cases.
- Page 251 — Apple CarPlay® is a trademark of Apple — This product is subject to certain intellec- Inc. tual property rights and copyrights owned by the Microsoft Corporation. The — Bluetooth® is a registered trademark of use or distribution of this type of technol- Bluetooth®...
- Page 252 Overview and operation of the Infotainment system Infotainment system overview Fig. 132 Overview of the Infotainment system (illustration). justed here. You can configure the dis- Control centre. played functions → page 253. Pages. Tap the marking and slide it down to Touch slider for volume adjustment and open the control centre.
- Page 253 vacy settings” function with signal strength Sensor field for switching the Info- display of the eSIM, availability depends on tainment system on and off and for country. muting the system To open the additional window with the — To switch the Infotainment system on or notifications, tap display of notifica- off manually, tap and hold the sensor tions.
- Page 254 Vehicle. During a restart of the Infotainment sys- tem, functions such as the display of the Ford Assistant → page 274. rear view camera system, acoustic and visual warnings from the parking sensors and Rear Traffic Alert, the parking sensors,...
- Page 255 Telephone. Or: to remove a page with tiles, tap De- lete page and confirm. 4. Tap Finish to return to the page. Configuring the app overview At least two pages are always availa- You can configure the arrangement of the ble.
- Page 256 — Mobile devices. — Offline mode. The choice of possible settings varies de- — Connected Vehicle Features. pending on the country and also on the ve- — Ford Assistant. hicle equipment. — Language. Changing settings — System information. The meanings of the following symbols ap- —...
- Page 257 If the Voice Enhancer is activated, this volume to Medium or Quiet. affects recognition of the activation word for the Ford Assistant → page 274. In Voice Enhancer this case, start the Ford Assistant via the multifunction steering wheel → page 275.
- Page 258 Searching for stations in SCAN mode The selected station is set. The best re- ception mode is selected automatically In SCAN mode, the stations of the recep- according to availability of the station. tion mode are set automatically one after the other and played back for around Changing the sorting order of the sta- 5 seconds.
- Page 259 Other functions in radio mode Manually assigning station logos The functions described below depend on Radio Station logos. the vehicle equipment and are available 2. Select the station to which you wish to only in some countries. assign a station logo. Traffic Programme function (TP func- 3.
- Page 260 — DAB/DAB+. My playlist. — DAB slide show. — Stationary images are transmitted par- Add station as favourite. allel to the current broadcast. Symbols Select previous station from the sta- The symbols depend on the equipment tion list or favourites. and are not available in all countries.
- Page 261 With some equipment levels, the following Searching in a selected media source types of media files may be played back: All media files on the connected media — Audio files, e.g. music. source can be found via a folder structure or using the full-text search.
- Page 262 Depending on what you select, all the — MPEG-1 und MPEG-2 tracks belonging to the favourite are (.mpg, .mpeg, .mkv, .avi). added to the playlist. — ISO MPEG-4 ASP; Xvid (.mp4, .m4v, .mov, .mkv, .avi). Entertainment playback — ISO MPEG-4 AVC / H.264 Music can be played on the Infotainment (.mp4, .m4v, .mov, .mkv, .avi).
- Page 263 Activate random playback sequence. Playlists. Top right: select media source. Albums. Open search. Artists. Add a track to the playlist. Genres. Open the Favourites list. Podcasts. Add media file as favourite. Audiobooks. Open recently played tracks. Compilations. Return to the media source in the Symbols for video playback higher level folder.
- Page 264 Road layouts are subject to continuous WARNING change, e.g. due to road works. If the navi- Operating the navigation system can dis- gation data is out of date, errors or inaccur- tract you from the traffic situation. If the acies may occur during route guidance. driver is distracted when driving, this can lead to accidents and serious or fatal inju- ries.
- Page 265 Or: move your fingers downwards to tilt of route guidance, driving on a motorway or the map view backwards. in a roundabout. A navigation announcement informing you Rotating the map view that you have reached the destination area Recommendation: use your thumb and in- is given if the exact destination cannot be dex finger.
- Page 266 2. To close the route plan, tap on the Learning usage patterns right on the map. As you drive, the navigation system saves the routes followed and destinations Editing route guidance in the route plan reached in order to create suggested desti- To edit route guidance, move the stopovers nations automatically.
- Page 267 Deleting saved data Symbols for traffic information are dis- played on the map if the data is available Basic functions Delete usage to the navigation system, e.g. POIs and, de- pattern. pending on country, traffic disruptions 2. Tap confirmation to delete. →...
- Page 268 dress. In the contact list: open ad- 2. Enter the address of the destination dress. and select the desired destination. Or: tap and enter detailed destina- Range. tion information. 3. Tap Start. Traffic disruptions Or: tap . Traffic disruptions are displayed on the Quick start map when navigation data is available →...
- Page 269 3. Tap Start. Selecting on the map The navigation map contains active areas Or: tap . at many points which are suitable for desti- nation input. Tap your chosen position or Quick start location on the map to enter a destination. Last destinations.
- Page 270 country, the required navigation data is al- ✓ You have ordered the service and acti- ready pre-installed. vated it in your vehicle. The Infotainment system always requires Traffic disruptions up-to-date navigation data for you to use route guidance correctly and make full use Traffic disruptions, e.g.
- Page 271 The functions depend on the vehicle equip- sparks, e.g. caused by electrostatic dis- ment and are not available in all countries. charges or mobile phones, can lead to an The availability of the functions also de- explosion or fire and cause serious or fatal pends on the mobile telephone used and injuries.
- Page 272 Pairing, connecting and managing WARNING Pairing a mobile device, e.g. a mobile Please refer to on page 245 phone, can distract you from the traffic at the start of the chapter on situation. If the driver is distracted when page 268. driving, this can lead to accidents and se- rious or fatal injuries.
- Page 273 Deleting a user profile Managing connections You can delete user profiles individually un- Prerequisite: der Settings. Reset the Infotainment sys- ✓ The mobile telephone is paired and tem to factory settings to delete the stored connected. data completely → page 254. Open the app overview and tap Open the app overview and tap Network Mobile devices.
- Page 274 3. Touch a contact in the list to start the Calling a favourite call. When searching for a contact, enter 2. Tap an assigned favourite location. the surname and first name separated Favourites are not updated automati- by a space. cally.
- Page 275 Select a device connected via Blue- Functions and symbols tooth® for pairing. Please refer to on page 245 Open the settings. at the start of the chapter on page 268. Symbols for telephone calls Functions The functions depend on the equipment Start, answer or display call.
- Page 276 Missed call. Is my vehicle equipped with the Ford Assistant? Telephone number (work). If your vehicle is equipped with the Ford As- sistant, you will find the corresponding app in your Infotainment system: Ford Assis- Telephone number (private). tant →...
- Page 277 Activate the Activation word recognises the activation word as part of → page 275. this analysis. If the Ford Assistant is availa- ble online and activated, (voice) data is al- 2. Say the activation word → page 275. so transferred from the vehicle as from this...
- Page 278 Ford Assistant. Introduction In this case, start the Ford Assistant via the multifunction steering wheel → page 275. Mobile Apps enables the user to display and operate content and functions from...
- Page 279 Protect the mobile telephone and its connection is terminated again as apps from misuse. soon as the connection via the Wi-Fi hot- Ford Motor Company is not responsi- spot of the Infotainment system has been ble for damage to the vehicle caused established.
- Page 280 This may be indicated by a message dis- Ford and Apple CarPlay websites or from played on the Infotainment system. an authorised dealer. — Mobile Apps Wireless must be disabled Opening Apple CarPlay due to legal requirements.
- Page 281 The “Ford Assistant” is equipment-depend- ent and is only available in some countries. The availability of the technologies is To start the Ford Assistant, briefly press country-specific and may vary. on the multifunction steering wheel Information on technical require- →...
- Page 282 The “Ford Assistant” is equipment-depend- ent and is only available in some countries. Briefly press on the multifunction steering wheel to start the Ford Assis- tant of the Infotainment system. Or: press and hold on the multifunc- tion steering wheel to start the voice assistant of the connected smartphone.
- Page 283 · Transporting items Stow items in the vehicle interior in such a way that they can never enter the airbag deployment zones while the vehicle is in motion. Stowing loads · Secure animals in the vehicle using Loads must be secured taking into account a system that is suitable for their country-specific road traffic regulations weight and size.
- Page 284 · · Always adapt your speed and driving Never transport people in the load style to the current visibility, weather compartment. and road or traffic conditions. NOTICE · Accelerate particularly carefully and gently. Rubbing objects on the rear windows can cause damage, e.g.
- Page 285 Fitting the load compartment cover Partition Position the load compartment cover in Installing and removing the net the left mounting in the side trim. partition 2. Pull and hold the catch of the load compartment cover in the direction of Using the net partition behind the front the arrow .
- Page 286 4. Hook the net partition into the anchor Removing point → Fig. 133 or → Fig. 134 Loosen the net partition straps. 2. Unhook the retaining hooks of the net Removing partition from the fastening rings or the Loosen the net partition straps. seat anchor points.
- Page 287 5. Fold back the seats in the second row of seats. Installing the partition grille behind the front seats Remove the seats in the second row of seats → page 109 or fold the seats for- wards. 2. Push the bottom of the partition grille with the roller →...
- Page 288 Attaching the load restraint net Installing and removing the load restraint net (vehicles with flexi- Set up the flexible partition → page 113. ble partition) 2. Open the toggle fastener and unfold the load restraint net → Fig. 141. On vehicles with a flexible partition, a load 3.
- Page 289 Stowing the load restraint net Fig. 140 Load restraint net attached in bench seat position. Fig. 141 In the side panel: load restraint net stowed. Holder on seat frame. Unhook the retaining rings from the holders. Attaching the load restraint net 2.
- Page 290 · This enables you to stow larger items in the Do not load each bag hook with more load compartment. than 1 kg (2 lbs). The main load should be on the floor. NOTICE Overloading the stowage compartment in the sliding door can cause damage to the Fastening rings paintwork when the door is opened.
- Page 291 Towing bracket NOTICE Incorrect tensioning of lashing, retaining or Fitting the removable ball cou- securing straps can lead to damage to the pling vehicle. · Never fix lashing, retaining or securing straps between the fastening rings in the side panel and the fastening rings in the vehicle floor.
- Page 292 this number if you have to acquire a re- Insert the pre-tensioned removable placement key. trailer coupling from below into the mount for the ball coupling. 3. Remove the sealing plug from the mount for the ball coupling under the 2.
- Page 293 pling could fall off and cause crush inju- Removing and slackening the ball ries. coupling · Do not touch the handwheel when the ball coupling is pre-tensioned. When the ball coupling is pressed into the mounting, the handwheel will jump back to its original position.
- Page 294 5. Insert the key → Fig. 144 into the lock WARNING and turn it anti-clockwise. If the ball coupling is not secured, it may 6. Hold the ball coupling → Fig. 144 be flung around the vehicle interior and cause injuries during sudden braking or tightly in one hand →...
- Page 295 Ford is not detected for system-related reasons, Auto Use only towing brackets that are in- StartStop must be deactivated manually...
- Page 296 just the mirrors so that you have a sufficient WARNING view of the rear. The vehicle was not designed for “weight- distributing” or “load-compensating” tow- Towing brackets fitted to the rear ing brackets. The towing bracket can fail, bumper causing the trailer to tear loose from the Do not carry out any alterations to the ex- vehicle.
- Page 297 6. Check that the entire lighting system is towing brackets that have not been retro- functioning correctly before starting fitted by Ford. Otherwise faults can occur your journey. in the brake system, possibly resulting in accidents and serious injuries.
- Page 298 next to the ball head directly on the ball NOTICE coupling carrier. If a trailer hitched to the vehicle is parked Observe country-specific regulations on the using the support wheel or on the trailer use of a safety cable. supports, the vehicle height may be low- ered or raised due to any changes in the Secure the safety or breakaway cable at load or tyre damage.
- Page 299 close as possible to it. Always secure loads WARNING to the trailer properly → Accidents and serious injuries can occur if you exceed the vehicle's maximum per- Trailer weight and drawbar load mitted gross axle weight rating, drawbar The maximum trailer weight is the weight load, gross vehicle weight rating or gross that the vehicle can pull →...
- Page 300 · Pulling off on slopes when towing Reduce speed particularly when driving a trailer downhill. · Depending on the steepness of the slope Never try to stop a trailer from snaking and the total weight of the trailer and vehi- by increasing your speed.
- Page 301 · Always pay due attention and do not vehicle version. rely exclusively on the system. The driv- er is always responsible for all driving Ford recommends using Ford Genuine Ac- tasks. cessories, which are available from Ford · dealerships. Observe the system limits → page 298.
- Page 302 → page 456. ing bracket can cause accidents and inju- The corresponding maximum load can then ries. be read from the following table. Ford rec- · Make sure that the rear carrier system is ommends observing the specified number suitable for use on your vehicle.
- Page 303 Please contact a qualified workshop if you are unsure whether a roof load carrier can be fitted to your vehicle. It is recommended to use Ford Genuine Parts, which are available from an author- ised dealer. Do not use or retrofit a roof load carrier if the vehicle is not approved for use with a roof load carrier.
- Page 304 · Once you have fitted the base carrier bars, During a long trip, check all bolts and you can then secure the respective roof fasteners at each stop. load carrier on them. · Do not carry out any modifications or repairs to the roof load carrier or carrier The screws and seals must be replaced system.
- Page 305 Fuel and emission control tem which is specified in the manufactur- er's installation instructions. Distributing the load Safety information on using Distribute the load evenly and secure it cor- fuel rectly → WARNING Checking mounting After fitting the roof load carrier, drive Incorrect handling of fuel can cause ex- a short distance and then check all mount- plosions, fire, serious burns and other inju-...
- Page 306 Fuel types and refuelling Fuel standards and compatibility The fuels approved in accordance with the information on the tank flap must comply Introduction with one of the standards described below. The fuel cap is located on the left-hand If fuel in accordance with the specified side of the vehicle.
- Page 307 Research Octane Number (RON). Refuelling with fuels that do not comply · Use only Ford-approved service additives with the standards and that are not ap- in the approved quantity if necessary. proved can result in a reduction in perform-...
- Page 308 On vehicles with Keyless Entry, the tank Refuelling flap is automatically unlocked when the vehicle is unlocked. Please refer to on page 303. Depending on equipment, the left slid- ing door must be closed. 2. Release the tank flap for opening with the button in the driver door →...
- Page 309 · Always park the vehicle so that no part CAUTION of the exhaust system can come into Opening the left sliding door can cause in- contact with highly flammable materi- juries and damage the vehicle. als underneath the vehicle. · Make sure that the tank flap is closed ·...
- Page 310 to clean itself, for example, if the vehicle is accelerator completely for a few sec- only used for short trips, the filter will be- onds. come saturated with soot. The diesel par- 3. Repeat this process of acceleration and ticulate filter requires cleaning (regenera- coasting until the indicator lamp goes tion).
- Page 311 High-voltage battery Go to a suitably qualified workshop and have the engine and exhaust system checked. Safety information WARNING Introduction Sudden braking or driving manoeuvres, e.g. when an indicator lamp lights up or DANGER due to irregular engine running, can lead to accidents.
- Page 312 · Never touch any fluids that escape. 8. Get out with all vehicle occupants and go to a location well away from the ve- · Leave the vehicle quickly and with all hicle, if possible behind a crash barrier. vehicle occupants. 9.
- Page 313 Do not drive on! Stop the vehicle taking into account the traffic situation. 2. Deactivate the vehicle’s drive system. 3. Seek expert assistance immediately. Fault in high-voltage system The indicator lamp lights up yellow. A mes- Fig. 155 Warning sign in the bonnet space. sage is shown on the digital instrument cluster display.
- Page 314 · voltage battery. For more information, con- In day-to-day life, you should primarily tact Ford Customer Service or a Ford Part- charge the high-voltage battery at ner. a charging station or wall box using alter- nating current (AC).
- Page 315 system → page 319 or activate Battery Battery Care Mode Care Mode. To preserve the battery capacity in the long term, Battery Care Mode increases the up- — Do not charge the high-voltage battery per battery charge limit to 80%. This value after every journey if only a short distance depends on the ambient temperature.
- Page 316 → page 317, General charging settings AC connection of the charging socket. and settings. Charging process display. Or: the settings for a stored charging DC connection of the charging socket. location in the Infotainment system are Protective cap in “parking position”. used automatically.
- Page 317 If the charging connector is not un- Pulsating green: the high-voltage bat- locked, a vehicle breakdown can be tery is being charged. avoided by manual release → page 316. Green pulsing alternating with red illu- mination: emergency charging with re- duced charging current.
- Page 318 Or: refuel with a sufficient amount of connector cannot be removed in the nor- fuel. mal way. 2. In the event of a technical fault in the ✓ The vehicle is unlocked. combustion engine, go to a suitably ✓ The charging process has been comple- qualified workshop.
- Page 319 Manually releasing the charging con- Charging menu for general charging nector in the bonnet space settings → page 317, Charge settings. Charging loc. with advanced settings → page 319, Charging locations and programming of departure times → page 320. Settings menu with additional func- tions →...
- Page 320 Fig. 163 Infotainment system: displays and Fig. 164 Infotainment system: touch sliders function buttons in the Charging menu (illus- and displays. tration). Current charge level. Current settings or charging location Set lower battery charge limit (profile → page 319. of the charging location). Charging ranges and touch slider for Touch slider for the upper battery the upper battery charge limit (maxi-...
- Page 321 several large electrical consumers are 3. Tap to remove the saved charging lo- operated simultaneously via the same cation. circuit → Settings at the charging location — Release AC charging cable automatical- All charging settings that are stored in the ly: the charging connector is unlocked corresponding profile are always valid for automatically after charging and can be...
- Page 322 Upper battery charging limit 4. Open the Charge and air condition for a departure time submenu and adjust The upper battery charge limit limits the settings. maximum charge level of the high-voltage battery between 50 and 100%. — Day of the week. It is not usually necessary to fully charge —...
- Page 323 · parture time may not be reached com- Have the charging cable checked by pletely. a suitably qualified workshop if there is a malfunction. If no departure time has been activa- ted, another charging method may WARNING start, e.g. at preferred charging times or im- If the high-voltage battery is charged with mediate charging.
- Page 324 · — Protect against submerging in liquids, Make sure that no water gets into the such as rainwater. contacts of the charging cable. — Fit the protective cap after use. WARNING Charging cable for charging sta- tions with alternating current If the charging cable for mains power sockets is connected or used incorrectly, (AC)
- Page 325 a charging cable with a cross-section of 5 x Indicator lamp for plug and power sup- 6 mm to achieve the maximum available ply. charging capacity . Indicator lamp for protection unit Charging with a charging cable with Indicator lamp for vehicle a rating of 16 A is not possible at some Fault warning lamp.
- Page 326 tem if you do not want to use the maxi- ing the charging process, charging at mum charging current from the local power a mains socket may not be possible. Addi- supply → page 320. tional connections to the power grid: —...
- Page 327 If and when Tourneo The vehicle toolkit is located in the load compartment behind a cover behind the Vehicle toolkit rear right wheel housing. Loosen the securing strap if necessary. Introduction Transit When securing the vehicle in the event of The vehicle toolkit is stored in a foam rub- a breakdown, observe the legal require- ber holder under the front passenger seat.
- Page 328 Servicing the jack If a jack is included in the vehicle toolkit, it is not generally subject to any maintenance intervals. Grease the jack with a universal lubri- cant when necessary. Wiper blades Service position The wiper arms can be lifted off the wind- Fig.
- Page 329 · Lifting the windscreen wiper arms Do not use fuel, nail varnish remover, paint thinner or similar products to clean Move the wiper arms to the service po- the wiper blades and windows. sition before lifting → · Do not clean the wiper blades with hard 2.
- Page 330 4. Insert a new wiper blade of the same rior lighting is designed using LED technolo- length and type onto the respective gy, depending on the vehicle model and wiper arm. Push it on until it engages. equipment, it my not be possible for you to change LED light units or individual LEDs 5.
- Page 331 · If you are uncertain about how to NOTICE change a bulb, have the work carried Improper removal and refitting of trims and out by a suitably qualified workshop. headlamps can cause damage to the vehi- cle’s paint and bodywork. WARNING ·...
- Page 332 Replacing bulbs in the headlamps Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 328. Preparations The steps should be carried out in the given order only: Observe the information on changing bulbs and carry out the work steps. 2.
- Page 333 3. Replace the defective bulb with a new bulb of the same type. If applicable, push the catch on the bulb holder and pull the bulb straight out of the bulb holder. 4. Insert the bulb holder into the head- lamp and press in the opposite direc- tion to the arrow →...
- Page 334 2. Pry the tail lamp cluster out of the hold- Replacing bulbs in the tail lamp er from top to bottom using the auxili- cluster ary tool → Fig. 176 Please refer to at the start 3. Remove the tail lamp cluster and place of the chapter on page 328.
- Page 335 4. Replace defective bulbs with a new Fuses for emergency services bulb of the same type. A fuse for the high-voltage system in the fuse box is labelled with a special tag to al- Fitting the tail lamp cluster low emergency services to de-energise the vehicle as quickly as possible.
- Page 336 NOTICE Fuse box. If a fuse is replaced when the ignition is Plastic pliers. switched on, the vehicle’s drive system is There may be a pair of plastic grippers for activated, lights are switched on or when removing fuses in the fuse box → Fig.
- Page 337 Fuse assignment Fuses in the dash panel Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 333. Left-hand drive vehicle: opening and closing the fuse box in the dash panel Fig. 181 Fuse box cover in the dash panel: left-hand drive vehicle, on the left-hand side of the steering wheel.
- Page 338 Right-hand drive vehicle: opening and Fuse overview of the fuses in the closing the fuse box in the dash panel dash panel Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 333. The overview shows the fuse locations of the electrical consumers relevant for the driver.
- Page 339 40 amps, MAXI+ ® , right exterior Replacing blown fuses lighting. ® Please refer to at the start 40 amps, MAXI+ , central locking. of the chapter on page 333. ® 7.5 amps, MINI , telephone. 20 amps, ATO ® , Infotainment sys- Preparations tem.
- Page 340 Green 30 amps Jump starting Orange 40 amps Introduction 50 amps Replacing a fuse For technical reasons, your vehicle must not be tow-started. If the electric drive can- not be activated because the 12-volt vehi- cle battery is discharged, you can use the 12-volt vehicle battery in another vehicle to activate the electric drive.
- Page 341 · Make sure that there is no contact be- NOTICE tween the uninsulated parts of the ter- The electrical system of a hybrid vehicle is minal clamps. not designed to provide another vehicle · Make sure that there are no defects in with jump starting assistance.
- Page 342 Vehicle providing jump starting assis- Connecting the jump leads tance — Observe the vehicle manufacturer’s in- structions. — Make sure that the vehicle battery pro- viding assistance has the same voltage (12 volts) and approximately the same capacity as the flat 12-volt vehicle bat- tery.
- Page 343 Or: if there is no earth jump-start con- the discharged 12-volt vehicle battery. nection point, connect the end of the This helps minimise the voltage peaks black jump lead to a solid metal part generated when the leads are discon- that is bolted securely to the cylinder nected.
- Page 344 Useful information for vehicle re- Transport with a breakdown truck covery Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 341. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 341. Transport with a breakdown truck Transport is where a vehicle that cannot be The vehicle can be transported with all four driven is transported by a breakdown truck.
- Page 345 — Make sure that the vehicle key is always — It is not possible to deactivate the roll- in the vehicle during towing → page 83. away protection on vehicles with auto- matic transmission → page 206. — Deactivate Automatic Emergency Brak- ing.
- Page 346 Preparations Or: the driver sits on the driver’s seat during the entire towing operation with — Ensure that the tow-rope is not twisted. the seat belt fastened at all times and Otherwise a towing eye can become un- with the driver door closed. screwed during towing.
- Page 347 Take the towing eye from the toolbox. NOTICE 2. To release the catch on the cover, press Use of a towing eye that is not suitable for the marked area of the cover in the di- the vehicle can damage the vehicle. rection of the arrow →...
- Page 348 Fitting the rear towing eye 4. Turn the towing eye as shown by the ar- row into the threaded hole and tighten as far as possible → Fig. 192 , → . Use a suitable object to screw the towing eye fully and securely into the mount- ing.
- Page 349 · Checking and refilling Never carry out repair or maintenance work on orange high-voltage cables or high-voltage components. In the bonnet space DANGER Safety notes for working in the Damage to the vehicle or high-voltage bonnet space battery or a fire in the battery cells can cause toxic gases or fluids to leak out.
- Page 350 · Always keep children away from the WARNING bonnet space and never leave children Additional insulating materials, e.g. blan- unsupervised. kets in the bonnet space or objects left in the bonnet space, e.g. cleaning cloths or WARNING tools, can cause malfunctions, damage to The bonnet space contains rotating parts.
- Page 351 Preparing the vehicle for working in the bonnet space The following steps should always be car- ried out in the given order before working in the bonnet space: Park the vehicle safely on a horizontal and firm surface → page 205. 2.
- Page 352 · Opening the bonnet Open or close the bonnet only when there is no-one in its movement path. Ensure that the wiper arms are posi- tioned on the windscreen before open- NOTICE ing the bonnet → Opening and closing the bonnet incorrectly 2.
- Page 353 · · Stop the vehicle as soon as it is possible When using products that give off and safe to do so. harmful fumes, always work outdoors or in a well-ventilated area. · Do not drive on and seek expert assis- tance if the warning lamp does not go WARNING out.
- Page 354 Washer fluid NOTICE Use of an acidic cleaning agent can lead to damage and to failure of the washer jets. · Never fill an acidic cleaning agent, e.g. a vinegar-based cleaner, into the washer fluid reservoir. NOTICE Mixing different windscreen washer fluids can lead to flocculation of ingredients in the fluid and cause clogging of the washer jets.
- Page 355 WARNING Engine oil standards Engine oil becomes extremely hot when Please refer to on page 347 the hybrid drive is ready to drive. If engine at the start of the chapter on oil is handled without due care, this can page 352.
- Page 356 · Additives in the engine oil can cause new Wash your skin with soap and water af- engine oil to discolour quickly even if the ter working with engine oil. hybrid drive has only been running for NOTICE a short time. This is normal and does not mean that the engine oil should be Oil and filter changes require special tools changed more frequently.
- Page 357 Vehicles with oil dipstick Checking the engine oil level and refilling engine oil Please refer to on page 347 at the start of the chapter on page 352. Fig. 200 Oil dipsticks with engine oil level marking (illustration). Engine oil level too high. Engine oil level within normal range.
- Page 358 The engine oil level should be in the up- — Engine oil level below minimum. En- per permissible area when it is subjec- gine oil must be added → ted to particularly high loads, e.g. during extended motorway trips in summer or Adding engine oil when climbing mountain passes.
- Page 359 4. If necessary, add engine oil gradually in NOTICE small quantities until the engine oil lev- If the engine oil level is too high after refill- el is back within the normal range or ing and the vehicle’s drive system is activa- follow the refill recommendation on the ted, this can damage the hybrid drive.
- Page 360 Coolant WARNING Coolant can freeze at extremely cold out- Introduction side temperatures, causing the vehicle to break down. This may mean that the The vehicle cooling system comprises heating in the vehicle no longer works. Ve- a high-voltage cooling circuit and an engine hicle occupants with inadequate winter cooling circuit that each have their own clothing could then freeze to death.
- Page 361 duce the frost protection and the cooling Checking coolant level and add- effect. ing coolant The coolant additive is dyed a violet colour. The mixture of water and coolant additive Please refer to at the start of the provides anti-freeze protection down to chapter on page 358.
- Page 362 Checking the coolant level of the en- gine cooling system Fig. 203 In the bonnet space: cap of the coolant expansion tank. Fig. 204 In the bonnet space: marking on WARNING the coolant expansion tank (illustration). Escaping hot steam or hot coolant and The coolant may be above the marked area hot vehicle parts can cause severe burns.
- Page 363 visit a suitably qualified workshop and If in an emergency you do not have access have the cooling system checked. to coolant in the required specification, add only distilled water initially. Then have the If in an emergency you do not have access correct mixture ratio with the coolant addi- to coolant in the required specification, add tive restored by a suitably qualified work-...
- Page 364 will be damaged if there is too much water Troubleshooting in the brake fluid. The boiling point of the brake fluid is also considerably reduced by Please refer to at the start of the the water content. Heavy use of the brakes chapter on page 358.
- Page 365 Brake fluid can pollute the environ- Checking the brake fluid level ment. · Collect any service fluids that escape or are spilled and dispose of them in a proper and environmentally responsi- ble manner. Brake fluid specification Please refer to on page 347 at the start of the chapter on page 362.
- Page 366 if necessary. Serious injuries can be caused WARNING if work is carried out incorrectly. An insufficient brake fluid level or use of Information on warning and indicator unsuitable brake fluid can cause brake lamps that light up can be found in the failure or reduced braking efficiency.
- Page 367 · Protect the 12-volt vehicle battery WARNING against frost if the vehicle is left standing Any work on the 12-volt vehicle battery for extended periods. and the electrical system can cause seri- ous chemical burns, fire or electric shocks. System settings after battery replace- This can cause severe injuries.
- Page 368 · Depending on equipment, it may be neces- Drink plenty of water immediately and sary to remove an additional bracket in or- swallow activated charcoal if you have der to view the battery window. An addi- swallowed acid. Consult a doctor im- tional tool that is not included in the vehicle mediately.
- Page 369 To maintain the starting capability of the tery is used that does not meet the quality vehicle, the intelligent onboard supply specifications of Ford or that has insuffi- management automatically implements cient battery capacity, the operating licence certain measures when the 12-volt vehicle and thus the vehicle’s type approval will be...
- Page 370 · Always use a maintenance-free and 0°C (+32°F). Acid can leak from a 12-volt leak-proof 12-volt vehicle battery that vehicle battery that has frozen and then has the same specifications and dimen- thawed again. This can cause injuries and sions as the factory-fitted 12-volt vehi- damage to the vehicle in the long term.
- Page 371 Do not drive on! This can result in dam- road. age to the electrical system. Tyres and wheel rims approved by Ford Stop the vehicle as soon as possible Motor Company are precisely matched to and when safe to do so.
- Page 372 · · Check the tyre pressure regularly when Only use tyres that are older than six the tyres are cold and always observe years if you have no alternative. In this the specified value → page 374. If the case, drive slowly and with extra care at tyre pressure is too low, it is possible all times.
- Page 373 · Have tyres mounted on the wheel rim WARNING only by a suitably qualified workshop. Corrosive liquids and other substances can cause visible and invisible damage to the tyres, which can cause the tyre to Wheel and tyre maintenance burst. This can cause serious accidents and fa- Handling wheels tal injuries.
- Page 374 · Tyres that are older than 6 years Run in new tyres. Drive with appropriate care during the first 600 km Tyres age through physical and chemical (370 miles). processes that can impair their function. Tyres that have been stored unused for an New tyre sizes may differ significantly extended period of time age quicker than from the actual dimensions and tyre...
- Page 375 Incorrect loosening and tightening of the can be detected. bolts on wheel rims with bolted-on rim Ford recommends that a new valve set and ring can cause serious accidents and fatal set of seals is used every time the sensors injuries.
- Page 376 Tyres and wheel rims that are ap- proved for the vehicle are guaranteed to have the dimensions that are suitable for the vehicle. In the case of other tyres or wheel rims, the tyre seller must provide a certificate from the tyre or wheel rim manufacturer stating that the tyre or wheel rim is also suitable for the vehicle.
- Page 377 tread to separate or the tyre to burst wheel change. If the tightening torque of while the vehicle is in motion. If the tyre the wheel bolts is too low, the wheel bolts pressure is too low, the tyres will wear and rims can loosen while the vehicle is in prematurely and the car will not handle motion.
- Page 378 Wheel imbalance may develop when the Rotating wheels vehicle is driven; you will notice this by the nervous steering response. Imbalanced tyres will affect the level of tyre wear. In this case the wheels should be balanced again. Incorrect wheel alignment causes exces- sive tyre wear, impairing the safety of the vehicle.
- Page 379 Worn tyres have significantly reduced grip. maximum permitted speed and required On wet roads in particular, the vehicle is tyre pressure. more susceptible to aquaplaning. Selecting tyre type Worn tyres lead to loss of control over the vehicle, serious accidents and fatal inju- Switch on the ignition.
- Page 380 On vehicles with Tyre Pressure Moni- a different tyre pressure, the tyre pressure toring System, winter tyres must be values for the Tyre Pressure Monitoring fitted with compatible sensors for the Tyre System must be adjusted → page 383. Pressure Monitoring System to ensure the You can find out about permitted win- system works properly →...
- Page 381 In vehicles with a Tyre Pressure Loss NOTICE Indicator, the system must be re- Snow chains that are in direct contact with synchronised when snow chains are fitted the wheel can scratch or damage it. → page 380. · To avoid damage, use snow chains with integrated wheel rim protection.
- Page 382 · Never drive on if tyres or wheel rims are tory-fitted tyres. The reference pressure damaged. Instead, seek assistance corresponds to the information on the tyre from a suitably qualified workshop. pressure sticker → page 374. · If there is no visible damage, drive slow- If the tyre pressure of all four tyres has ly and cautiously to the nearest suitably been adjusted correctly, the Tyre Pressure...
- Page 383 peated each time the vehicle is started Different tyre pressures or low tyre pres- again as long as the fault is present. sures can increase tyre wear, impair driv- ing stability, extend the braking distances, If the Tyre Pressure Monitoring System indi- and result in tyre damage, tyre failure and cates a fault, the tyre pressure cannot be loss of control over the vehicle.
- Page 384 — Switch the ignition off and then back on The recommended tyre pressure for the again. tyre sizes approved by Ford for the vehicle — Or: wait for 60 seconds with the vehi- type can be found on the tyre pressure cle’s drive system activated and the vehi-...
- Page 385 If the indicator lamp flashes for Fault in the Tyre Pressure Loss Indi- around 6 seconds without the Tyre cator Pressure Loss Indicator having been The indicator lamp flashes for around 1 mi- newly adapted beforehand, go immedi- nute and then remains lit up yellow contin- ately to the nearest suitably qualified uously.
- Page 386 As an additional safety feature, the vehicle Tyre pressure display in the Infotain- is equipped with a Tyre Pressure Monitoring ment system System (TPMS) where an indicator lamp for low tyre pressure lights up if the pres- sure in one or more of the tyres is much too low.
- Page 387 · pressures will not be monitored. The sys- Always observe the warnings of the tem cannot be switched off. Tyre Pressure Monitoring System. If indicator lamp lights up, stop im- Observe any country-specific legal re- mediately in a safe place and check all quirements for the Tyre Pressure Mon- tyres →...
- Page 388 · in the tyre tread but have not penetrated Do not use “convenience” valve caps as into the body of the tyre itself. they do not form a proper seal. This can cause damage to the sensors. “Conven- ience” valve caps are valve caps that do not have to be unscrewed in order to in- Limits of the Tyre Pressure Moni- flate the tyre.
- Page 389 6. Select the Tyre designation menu op- Text message: Please check tyre pres- tion. sures. The warning indicates at least one tyre with a reduced tyre pressure. Select the appropriate tyre size. Avoid long trips and high speeds as long If the size of the fitted tyres does not corre- as the warning is displayed.
- Page 390 · and have access to the correct equipment. Switch on the hazard warning lights Some models are delivered from the facto- and set up the warning triangle to warn ry without a jack or box spanner. If this is other road users. the case, have the wheel change carried ·...
- Page 391 2. Switch on the hazard warning lights Removing and fitting the centre → page 14. wheel trims 3. Ensure that all occupants exit the vehi- cle and go to a safe place away from Please refer to at the start of the moving traffic, e.g.
- Page 392 Fitting the wheel covers WARNING Check the correct position of the anti- Incorrectly fitted hubcaps can stop or re- theft wheel bolt → page 393. duce the air supply for cooling the brakes. This also applies if hubcaps are retrofit- 2.
- Page 393 2. Insert the hook through the opening in Removing and fitting wheel bolt the cap. caps 3. Pull off the cap with the hook in the di- rection of the arrow → Fig. 215. Please refer to at the start of the chapter on page 387.
- Page 394 Loosening the anti-theft wheel bolt at the wheel to be changed must be used → Take the adapter for the anti-theft wheel bolt out of the vehicle toolkit. Positioning the jack 2. Push the adapter onto the anti-theft wheel bolt as far as it will go. 3.
- Page 395 5. Position the jack and simultaneously ported by the jack. If you have to work continue to crank the claw up until it is underneath the vehicle, use suitable in position around the jacking point un- stands to provide extra support for the derneath the vehicle →...
- Page 396 Note the tyre direction of rotation cause them to loosen while the vehicle is in → page 400. motion, even if the required torque setting is used. 2. Put the wheel in place. 3. Screw in the anti-theft wheel bolt with WARNING the adapter clockwise at the correct If the tightening torque of the wheel bolts...
- Page 397 Breakdown set this is not the case, seek assistance from a suitably qualified workshop. · Stop the vehicle as soon as it is possible Introduction and safe to do so. · In some countries, the vehicle may be sup- Park the vehicle at a safe distance from plied with a breakdown set.
- Page 398 Dispose of used or out-of-date seal- WARNING ant in accordance with legal require- Ignoring any of the items on this impor- ments. tant safety checklist can lead to acci- You can purchase a new tyre filler bot- dents and severe injuries. tle from a suitably qualified workshop.
- Page 399 2. Unscrew the cap from the tyre valve. 3. Use the valve core extractor Fig. 222 to unscrew the valve core → from the tyre valve. Place the core on a clean surface. 4. Shake the tyre filler bottle → Fig.
- Page 400 2. Drive (or reverse) the vehicle around The compressor from the breakdown 10 metres (around 33 ft) so that the set may be operated from the 12-volt sealing compound is evenly distributed socket, even if the power stated on the in the tyre.
- Page 401 Continuing your journey 3. Have the damaged tyre replaced by a suitably qualified workshop. Disconnect the compressor and un- screw the tyre filler hose from the tyre WARNING valve. The tyre filler hose and compressor can 2. Immediately drive on at a speed of no become hot during the inflation process more than 80 km/h (50 mph) once and cause burns if touched.
- Page 402 Tyre characteristics Tyre lettering and tyre type Fig. 226 International tyre lettering Tyre lettering (example), meaning Individual tyre lettering from manufacturer. Product name The tyre complies with the legal requirements of the USA Department of Transportation, responsible for tyre safety standards.
- Page 403 Tyre lettering (example), meaning Wet braking performance of the tyre (AA, A, B or C). The wet braking performance is tested under controlled conditions on certified test tracks. Tyres marked C have a low traction TRACTION AA performance. The traction value assigned to the tyres is based on linear traction tests and does not include accelera- tion, lateral stability, or aquaplaning and traction under max- imum load.
- Page 404 The TIN is the tyre serial number. 545 kg (1,201 lbs) The tyre label is located on both sides. Cer- 560 kg (1,234 lbs) tain labels may only be found on one side 615 kg (1,355 lbs) of the tyre, e.g. tyre identification number 630 kg (1,388 lbs) and manufacturing date.
- Page 405 Maximum load and speed range for tyres Vehicles registered within the EU and the EU “user countries” are issued an EC Certifi- cate of Conformity. The EC Certificate of Conformity contains details for the size, di- ameter. load-carrying capacity and speed range of all tyres approved for the relevant vehicle type.
- Page 406 Maintenance WARNING Dirty, misted-up or iced-up windows re- Vehicle care duce visibility and can prevent the safety features of the vehicle from functioning Notes on vehicle care properly. This can result in accidents and serious or even fatal injuries. · Regular and expert care helps to preserve Drive only when you have a clear view your vehicle →...
- Page 407 To wash your vehicle correctly and properly, ✓ The Auto Hold function is switched off. please observe the following information ✓ Vehicles with steering column lock: If the , → → vehicle is mechanically pulled through the car wash (wash tunnel), the steer- WARNING ing column must not unlock After a car wash, the braking action may...
- Page 408 tem. This could cause accidents and seri- NOTICE ous or fatal injuries. Please note that the sensors in the door · Never point the jet from the high-pres- handles can be activated by a powerful jet sure cleaner straight at the orange of water or steam if a valid vehicle key is si- high-voltage cables or at components multaneously within its operating range.
- Page 409 Clean the area in front of the sensors or mends protecting the paint with suitable camera with a soft cloth and solvent-free hard wax or with Ford hard wax at least cleaning agent. twice a year. Clean sensitive surfaces on the rain and...
- Page 410 · within one year and protective films within Always observe the described tasks for two years. vehicle care and cleaning. · Do not use a steam cleaner, brushes or Trim parts made of chrome-plated plas- hard sponges etc. tic, aluminium or stainless steel ·...
- Page 411 — In the case of grease-based soiling, e.g. — Moisten dirt with only a little water and oil, remove the fresh stains using an ab- allow to soak in → sorbent cloth. — Carefully remove dirt with a clean, soft —...
- Page 412 · · Do not use any caustic fluids, solvents Do not use cleaning agents that contain or sharp objects. solvents. · · Protect the belt buckles against ingress Clean and care for vehicle parts only in of fluids and foreign material. accordance with the manufacturer’s in- structions.
- Page 413 · When installing, ensure that there is assistance systems. After the windscreen a sufficient distance from sensors and has been replaced, the camera and sensors cameras. must be adjusted and calibrated by a suita- bly qualified workshop. · Make sure that the licence plate or the licence plate holder with trim frame is installed only in the specified position.
- Page 414 Have retrofitting carried out by a suitably qualified workshop. Repairs and modifications must always be carried out according to Ford specifi- An engine and transmission guard may not cations → be available in all countries. Modifications and repairs to the front...
- Page 415 damage to the vehicle and impair the ef- Depending on the vehicle's equipment lev- fectiveness of the airbag system. This al- el, a suitable mobile phone interface can be so applies to work, modifications and re- used to connect the mobile telephone to pairs that are not performed correctly.
- Page 416 The following acts as the importer of these devices for the United Kingdom mar- ket within the meaning of the Product Safety and Metrology Regulations: Ford Motor Company Limited Dunton Campus, Arterial Road, Laindon, Essex, SS15 6EE United Kingdom...
- Page 417 Never affix stickers over metal wires. the associated licence texts can be found · on the following website: Never clean the aerials with corrosive or https://corporate.ford.com/ford-open- acidic agents. source.html The source code for certain open source NOTICE software components can be requested A retrofitted Infotainment system that is from the vehicle manufacturer.
- Page 418 · facturer will make the source code availa- Observe legal requirements. ble to you in accordance with the relevant · Observe the owner's manual. licence conditions. You will only be charged the actual costs of provision, such as post- NOTICE age costs.
- Page 419 DANGER To find out more about the REACH regula- The refrigerant is pressurised and can ex- tion, search for REACH on the Ford website plode if heated. This can lead to serious in your country. accidents and fatal injuries.
- Page 420 Small old devices can be returned end-of-life vehicles, or you can visit: to retailers even if no new device is pur- https://corporate.ford.com/operations/loca- chased. Your authorised dealership is also tions/global-links.html obliged to take back up to three old devices...
- Page 421 — Remote control for the auxiliary heater The Triman logo and Info-tri symbol and auxiliary ventilation. contain important sorting information for the end user. — Tyre Pressure Monitoring System. — Keycard for Phone as a Key. — SD card. Returning and scrapping end- —...
- Page 422 Importer ment is in compliance with the relevant le- Winner Imports Ukraine gal requirements. Official Ford importer in Ukraine The full text of the declarations of con- Kapitanovka, 5-A, formity is available from the following website: Dachnaya Str.
- Page 423 Connection to the external aerial Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine power 5G compenser EU 5G-NRC-EU LTE Compenser LTE-MBC-EU2 LTE-MBC-EU2 Transceiver module CM01TN-VWW CM01TN-VWW Transceiver module CM01TN-VWW Transceiver module CM01TN-VWW addi- tional model names:...
- Page 424 Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine power Roof short-rod aerial Receiving antenna am- 7C0.035.501.G base AM, FM, LTE, plifier AM/FM, DAB, DAB, GNSS LTE,NAV 6C0.035.501.Q/ 6C0.035.501.A Aerial module, exterior 920481A 920481A mirror [standard] FM...
- Page 425 Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine power Impedance converter FAM012 Impedance converter 7T0.035.577.C (FAM012) Impedance converter 7T0.035.577.A (FAM012) Impedance converter FAM012 FM, DAB Impedance converter 7T0.035.577.B FM2, DAB1 (FAM012) Impedance converter 7T0.035.577.D...
- Page 426 Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine mit- ting power Vehicle key FKS12 FS12P FS12P Vehicle key FS125C5 FS125C5 Vehicle key FS191S FS191S FS191S Vehicle key FS19S FS19S Vehicle key FS19R FS19R Vehicle key FS1912S...
- Page 427 Wireless seat belt warning system Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine power wSBR F-SG (wireless wSBR F-SG (wireless wSBR F-SG (wireless Seat Belt Reminder ve- Seat Belt Reminder - Seat Belt Reminder - hicle-side control unit) car unit)
- Page 428 Instrument cluster / electronic immobiliser Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine power Instrument cluster, an- VW MQBAB2020 In- Medium 5c alogue, medium strument Cluster and Immobilizer System Instrument cluster, "Immobilizer integra- 17101055...
- Page 429 Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine power Instrument cluster, an- "Immobilizer integra- 18020532 alogue, medium ted in dashboard mod- ule instrument clus- ter / Wegfahrsperre im Schalttafeleinsatz Kombi-Instrument"...
- Page 430 Mobile online services Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine power Communication box Telematics TLVHM3IU- Telematics TLVHM3IU- OCU3 (online services E, TLAHW3IU-E, E, TLAHW3IU-E, “Security & Service”) TLVHM3IU-R, TLVHM3IU-R, TLAHW3IU-R TLAHW3IU-R...
- Page 431 Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine power Front radar control unit ARS4-B ARS4-B (mid-range radar) Front radar control unit FR5CPEC FR5CPEC (mid-range radar) Front radar control unit ARS5-B ARS5-B (mid-range radar)
- Page 432 Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation nation + trans EU/UK Ukraine power Hand transmitter, aux- Funkfernbedienung iliary heater Central control unit Component Designation/ Designation/ Fre- Manu- Product Type Desig- Product Type Desig- quency factur- nation...
- Page 433 Frequency bands and maximum transmission power If not otherwise stated, the specifications Referenced radio equipment apply to all vehicles that are equipped with (e.g. AA) → page 419. the respective radio equipment. Frequency band. Maximum transmission power. In certain countries, the activation of, or µW Microwatt.
- Page 434 Bluetooth®: 2402 MHz – 2480 MHz 4.3 dBm FM: 87.5 MHz – 108 MHz AM: 526.5 kHz – 1606.5 kHz Bluetooth®: 2402 MHz – 2480 MHz 2.5 mW Bluetooth®: 2402 MHz – 2480 MHz Bluetooth®: -2.43 dBm Wi-Fi 2.4 GHz: 2410 MHz – 2480 MHz (0.57 mW) EIRP Wi-Fi 5 GHz: 5150 MHz –...
- Page 435 Centre frequency UWB: Ch5: 6489.6 MHz Maximum mean EIRP spectral Ch6: 6988.8 MHz density: -41.3 dBm/MHz Ch8: 7488.0 MHz Maximum output power: Ch9: 7987.2 MHz -0.75 dBm EIRP (peak) Occupied Bandwidth: >500MHz BLE: 9.9 dBm (E.I.R.P) BLE: 2402 – 2480 MHz (40 channels) WiFi IEEE 802.11 b/g/n: 2412 MHz –...
- Page 436 WCDMA Band 1: 1920 MHz – 1980 MHz WCDMA Band 1: 22.64 dBm WCDMA Band 3: 1710 MHz – 1785 MHz WCDMA Band 3: 22.89 dBm WCDMA Band 8: 880 MHz – 915 MHz WCDMA Band 8: 23.35 dBm LTE Band 1: 1920 MHz – 1980 MHz LTE Band 1: 22.15 dBm LTE Band 3: 1710 MHz –...
- Page 437 LTE FDD1 (uplink: 1920 – 1980 MHz/downlink: Maximum Radio-Frequency 2110 – 2170 MHz) Power: LTE FDD3 (uplink: 1710 – 1785 MHz/downlink: 5G: 23 dBm/0.2 W 1805 – 1880 MHz) NR: 23 dBm/0.2 W LTE FDD8 (uplink: 880 – 915 MHz/downlink: 925 –...
- Page 438 125 kHz 125 kHz: reception only 315 MHz 315 MHz 0.05 mW [EIRP]/-13 dBm [EIRP] 10.70 GHz – 12.75 GHz reception only 13.56 MHz 13.56 MHz 0.0733 ERP [mW] Channel A: 314.60 MHz 10 dBm Channel B: 314.60 MHz Channel C: 314.90 MHz 434 MHz (JP: 315 MHz) reception only 315 MHz...
- Page 439 Manufac- Manufacturer name Manufacturer’s address turer Flextronics International Kft. 8900 Flex Automotive GmbH Zalaegerszeg (HUN) Zrinyi Miklos utca Arthur-B.-Modine-Str. 1 70794 Filderstadt Germany DESAY SV Automotive Manufacturer: Huizhou Desay SV Automotive Co., Ltd. NO. 103 Hechang 5th Road West, Zhongkai National Hi-tech Industrial Develop- ment Zone, Huizhou, Guangdong 516006...
- Page 440 Manufac- Manufacturer name Manufacturer’s address turer KATHREIN Digital Systems GmbH Anton-Kathrein-Straße 1 – 3 83022 Rosenheim Germany Robert Bosch GmbH XC-DA/ECR Postfach 1661 71226 Leonberg Germany ASK Industries S.p.A Via dell`Industria n.12/14/16 60037 Monte San Vito Italy Ficosa P.I. Can Mitjans s/n E08232 Viladecavalls (Barcelona) Spain AEV spol.
- Page 441 Manufac- Manufacturer name Manufacturer’s address turer Continental Automotive Technologies Heinrich-Hertz-Str. 45 GmbH 78052 Villingen-Schwenningen Germany Visteon Visteon Portuguesa Ltd. 2950-503 Palmela(PRT) Estrada Nacional 252 KM12 Parque das Carrascas Portugal Molex Technologies GmbH Mizarstrasse 3 12529 Schönefeld Germany Stoneridge Electronics AB Gustav III Boulevard 26, SE-I 69 73 Solna, Sweden...
- Page 442 — Aerial amplifier. Approval numbers — Bluetooth®. Egypt — FordPass Connect Security and Service. TAC.01082124605.WIR, — Remote control (auxiliary heater). TAC.07021815923.WIR, — Vehicle key. TAC.07081715137.WIR, — Infotainment system. TAC.07122240328.WIR, TAC.08022341022.WR, — Wireless seat belt warning system. TAC.08051918482.WIR, — Wireless charging function. TAC.08051918491.WIR.
- Page 443 50 313 619 001, 81 158 008 881. DO Nº 96.913/F-25, Nº 3590/ DO Nº 87.187/F71. FK55534375000001. Nº 4003/DO Nº 77963/F23, Nº 4567/ N11042. DO Nº 97,287/F54, Nº 4665/ DFRS01259/F-50. P23441LR Nº 5092/DO Nº 55076/F60. RCMA020050903. Nº 6314/DO Nº 32306/F26. Nº...
- Page 444 LO476ADC1.AMK, T818399F-02- Keep radio equipment away from the TEC (0682). stomachs of pregnant women. CB SG PSB-HS-05783, E24 10R-052022, Keep radio equipment away from the lower CB JP TUV-46073, E13 10R-0616248. abdomen of teenagers. U1177-221423, UK24-0028-01-TEC, Gabun UK24-0029-01-TEC. D'HOMOLOGATION D'EQUIPEMENTS DE TELECOMMUNICATIONS Europe and countries that certify radio equipment based on European direc-...
- Page 445 Indonesia Dilarang melakukan perubahan spesifikasi yang dapat menimbul- kan gangguan fisik dan/atau elek- 73094/SDPPI/2021, PLG ID: 4334 tromagnetik terhadap lingkungan se- kitarnya. 60924/SDPPI/2019, PLG ID: 4334 73488/SDPPI/2021, PLG ID: 4334 61642/SDPPI/2019, PLG ID: 4334 73489/SDPPI/2021, PLG ID: 4334 62404/SDPPI/2019, PLG ID: 4334 73588/SDPPI/2021, PLG ID: 4334 63286/SDPPI/2019, PLG ID: 4334 74303/SDPPI/2021, PLG ID: 4334...
- Page 446 78452/SDPPI/2021, PLG ID: 4334 86322/SDPPI/2022, PLG ID: 3813 80846/SDPPI/2022, PLG ID: 4334 87909/SDPPI/2023, PLG ID: 4334 80858/SDPPI/2022, PLG ID: 4334 89688/SDPPI/2023, PLG ID: 4334 81032/SDPPII/2022, PLG ID: 4334 89689/SDPPI/2023, PLG ID: 4334 81094/SDPPI/2022, PLG ID: 4334 89700/SDPPI/2023, PLG ID: 4334 82006/SDPPI/2022, PLG ID: 4334 97855/SDPPI/2024, PLG ID: 4334 82007/SDPPI/2022, PLG ID: 4334...
- Page 447 98178/SDPPI/2024, PLG ID: 4334 57059/SDPPI/2018, PLG ID: 7696. PLG ID: 4334: 58849/SDPPI/2018, 62637/SDPPI/2019, 62638/SDPPI/2019, 62825/SDPPI/ 2019, 62826/SDPPI/2019, 62827/ 99387/SDPPI/2024, PLG ID: 4334 SDPPI/2019, 62828/SDPPI/2019, 63076/SDPPI/2019, 63077/SDPPI/2019, 63078/SDPPI/2019, 63079/SDPPI/2019, 63080/SDPPI/2019, 63081/SDPPI/ 2019, 63082/SDPPI/2019, 63128/ SDPPI/2019, 63129/SDPPI/2019, 63130/ 106119/SDPPI/2024, PLG ID: 10325 SDPPI/2019, 63131/SDPPI/2019, 63132/ SDPPI/2019, 63133/SDPPI/2019, 63134/ SDPPI/2019, 63135/SDPPI/2019, 63136/...
- Page 448 55-01612, 55-02626, 55-07477, TRC/31/7615/2020, TRC/31/7918/2020, 55-07480, 55-07924, 55-09135, TRC/31/9121/2021, TRC/32/6420/2020, 55-09893, 55-10614, 55-11679, 55-12037, TRC/36/9257/2021, TRC/20/9710/2022, 55-12193, 55-12628, 55-13403, 55-13786, TRC/36/10847/2022, 55-14888, 55-15760, 55-15761, TRC/36/10848/2022, 55-98454. TRC/34/11161/2022. 56-00201, 56-00597, 56-00923, TRC/20/12854/2023, 56-01890, 56-02024, 56-02772, TRC/31/11516/2023, TRC/34/7179/2023, 56-02972, 56-07444, 56-08706, TRC/34/8107/2023, 56-09104, 56-09421, 56-09348, TRC/34/8108/2023, 56-09584, 56-09643, 56-10032,...
- Page 449 Nº 19/053-DCP/ARTEC/DG/DNCSR/ RDDK/74C/0223/S(23-0472), SNAE/test. RDDK/75C/0223/S(23-0474). Nº 19/068-DCP/ARTEC/DG/DNCSR/ RDDS/27A/0319/S(19-1029). SNAE/test. RFCL/09A/0218/S(18-0609), Nº 19/115-DCP/Artec/DG/DNSCR/ RFCL/13A/0618/S(18-2379), SNAE/test RFCL/14A/0618/S(18-2543), Nº 20/027-DCP/ARTEC/DG/DNCSR/ RFCL/15A/0718/S(18-2544), SNAE/test. RFCL/18A/0718/S(18-2529), Nº 21/156-DCP/ARTEC/DG/DNCSR/ RFCL/19A/0718/S(18-2545), SNAESR/test. RFCL/20A/0718/S(18-2718), N° 21/157-DCP/ARTEC/DG/DNCSR/ RFCL/21A/0718/S(18-2717), RCFL/22A/ SNAESR/test 0818/S(18-3109), RFCL/23A/0818/ Nº 21/169-DCP/ARTEC/DG/DNCSR/ S(18-3153), RCFL/24A/0818/ SNAESR/test. S(18-3152), RFCL/26A/0918/ Nº 22/031-DCP/ARTEC/DG/DNCSR/ S(18-3810), RFCL/27A/0918/ SNAESR/test.
- Page 450 9, ANRT/DTEC/DAA/SAG/BD/ MR00027808ANRT2021 17.03.2021, 1391/2018 14.09.2018, ANRT/ MR00030377ANRT2021 20.10.2021, DTEC/DAA/SAG/BD/ MR00030406ANRT2021 12.01.2024, 1480/2018 09.10.2018. MR00030494ANRT2021 28/10/2021, MR00030529ANRT2021, MR15669ANRT2018 31.01.2018, MR00030528ANRT2021. MR15674ANRT2018 31.01.2018, MR15675ANRT2018 31.01.2018, MR00035351ANRT2022 17.11.2022, MR16263ANRT2018 06.04.2018, MR00035350ANRT2022 17.11.2022, MR16606ANRT2018 17.05.2018, MR00035739ANRT2022 12.12.2022, MR16657ANRT2018 23.05.2018, MR31772ANRT2022 17.02.2022. MR16726ANRT2018 30.05.2018, MR00036628ANRT2023 03.02.2023, MR16794ANRT2018 05.06.2018, MR00036711ANRT2023 10.02.2023,...
- Page 451 RCPAPR318-2005. VOHEFS22-33012, VOHEFS22-33014, VO- VIFP23-35777, VOVWMI23-13062. RCPBOFR18-1885, RCPBOLR09-0828, Operation of this device is subject to the RCPBOLR16-0518, RCPBOMR12-1538, following two conditions: RCPBOMQ19-0594, RCPBOMR14-0766, RCPBOMR14-0922. (1) This system or this device must not cause any harmful interference, and RCPCOAR18-1800. (2) This system or device must accept any RCPHEBS14-0180, RCPHEBC18-2099, interference, including interference that RCPHEFS19-1702, RCPHEFS20-1469,...
- Page 452 TA 2018-1718. G1594-19, G1858-19, N0722-19, TA 2019-439, TA 2019-1205, N1599-19, N2404-19, N2405-19, TA 2019-1221. N4247-19. TA 2020-466, TA 2020-1043. N0982-20, N2152-20, N2533-20, TA 2021-935, TA 2021-1240, N4334-20, N5358-20, N5856-20. TA 2021-1296, TA 2021-1335, G0443-21, N0041-21, N5963-21, TA 2021-1560, TA 2021-1561, N6963-21.
- Page 453 TA-2021/0295, TA-2021/1608, AHO-007-21, AHO-0699-21, TA-2021/1613, TA-2021/2146, AHO-0925-21, AHO-0933-21, TA-2021/2501. AHO-0975-21, AHO-0997-21, TA-2022/0124, TA-2022/0298, AHO-1333-21, AHO-1423-21, TA-2022/2916, TA-2022/3229, AHO-1534-21, AHO-1684-21, TA-2022-3353, TA-2022/3381, AHO-1685-21AHO-1816-21, AHO-1817-21, TA-2022/6392. AHO-2244-21, AHO-2517-21, TA-2023/0232, TA-2023/0338, AHO-2604-21, AHO-2703-21. TA-2023/0349, TA2023/0892, AHO-0357-22, AHO-0463-22, TA-2023/1203, TA-2023/1851, AHO-0522-22, AHO-1072-22, W- TA-2023/3425. AHO-2529-22, AHO-2565-22.
- Page 454 LTQR3TR, NBG013854, NBG01RS4, designed to provide reasonable protection NBG01RS53, NBG-BCMEVO, against harmful interference in a residential NBGFS12P01M, NBGFS125C, installation. This equipment generates, NBGFS125C1, NBGFS125C5, uses and can radiate radio frequency ener- NBGFS173NP, NBGFS173NPM, gy and, if not installed and used in accord- NBGFS173NR, NBGFS19, NBGFS191, ance with the instructions, may cause NBGFS19S, NBGFS191S, NBGFS93N,...
- Page 455 UA.R.TR.052.089-19, ER71355/19_DA38660/15, UA 1.001.018968-19-TE, ER71413/19_DA0089862/12, ER71414/19, UA.1.001.018568-19-TE, ER73393/19, UA.TR.109.R.0021-19, ER74095/19ER76324/19_DA56674/16, UA.TR.109.R.0133-19, ER76326/19_DA56674/16. UA.TR.109.R.0336-19, ER77956/20_DA76153/18, ER88450/20, UA.TR.109.R.0337-19, 10094.007280-19, ER89638/20_DA36975/14. UA.R.TR.052.634-19. ER95816/21, UA.R.TR.052.081-20. ER97243/21_DA0043253/10, UA.TR.109.R.0273-21, ER06372/22_DA0043253/10, UA.TR.109.R.0274-21, ER15318/22, ER15319/22, ER16161/22. UA.TR.109.R.0340-21. UA.032.CT.0187-22, UA.032.CT.0280-22, ER17500/23, ER17906/23, UA.R.TR.052.204-22, ER22483/23_DA0086237/12, UA.TR.109.R.0250-22, ER22617/23_DA0043253/10. UA.TR.109.R.0253-22. ER27577/24. UA.R.TR.052.091-23, UA.R.TR.052.044-23, VU20190312-003278, UA.R.TR.052.090-23,...
- Page 456 Fig. 236 ER16588/22_DA56674/16. Fig. 244 ER36213/14_DA36758/14. Fig. 237 ER16591/22_DA56674/16. Fig. 245 ER39135/15_DA36758/14. Fig. 246 ER39739/15_DA36758/14. Fig. 238 ER18934/23. Fig. 239 ER18944/23. Fig. 247 ER41902/25. Fig. 240 ER19636/23. Fig. 248 ER43831/16_DA36758/14. Fig. 241 ER22469/23. Fig. 249 ER50430/16. Fig. 250 ER55421/17_DA36758/14. Fig. 242 ER24928/23 Fig.
- Page 457 Fig. 252 ER66978/18_DA36758/14. Fig. 260 ER76324/19_DA56674/16. Fig. 253 ER69987/19_DA44932/15. Fig. 261 ER76326/19_DA56674/16. Fig. 254 ER70009/19_DA44932/15. Fig. 262 ER76515/19. Fig. 255 ER70046/19_DA44932/15. Fig. 263 ER90294/20_DA0043253/10. Fig. 256 ER70659/19_DA44932/15. Fig. 257 ER76113/19. Fig. 258 ER76114/19. Fig. 259 ER76115/19. Declaration of Conformity for radio systems in countries outside the European Union (EU)
- Page 458 Technical data Performance figures The performance figures were measured without equipment which may influence Notes on technical data performance, such as add-on parts. The power output and performance figures Unless otherwise indicated or listed sepa- may differ for reasons of vehicle registra- rately, the technical data for the basic tion or vehicle taxation.
- Page 459 Group Posi- tion: Exam- Vehicle manufacturer identifier: VIN index per model year: Ford 2025 2026 Filler characters: the filler characters 2027 may differ depending on manufacturer or contain information about the body or Production location, manufacturing gearbox type. plant: Vehicle class per model: Poznań...
- Page 460 Type plate Depending on country and model, the type plate is visible in the lower area of the door pillar after opening the driver or front pas- senger door. Vehicles for certain export countries do not have a type plate. Safety certificate Fig.
- Page 461 Fig. 267 Vehicle dimensions. The data in the table applies to the base special vehicles. They can also vary in vehi- German model with the basic specification. cles that have been manufactured for other countries. The specified values can vary due to differ- ent tyre and wheel sizes, if additional Information on the composition of the equipment is fitted, for different model ver-...
- Page 462 4,601 – 4954 – 4966 Length with a factory-supplied towing bracket 4,613 mm Capacities mains in the tank when the fuel gauge indi- cates that the tank is empty. The reserve quantity is variable and cannot be reliably Hybrid engines used to increase the remaining range.
- Page 463 Maximum gross combination weight rat- 3,925 ing, gradients up to 12% Maximum permissible drawbar load Load for rear carrier systems → page 299, Installing a rear carrier system or bicycle carrier on the ball coupling Tourneo Connect L2: weight ratings and axle loads 1,895 –...
- Page 464 Transit Connect L2: weight ratings and axle loads 1,783 – 2,009 Kerb weight with driver Gross vehicle weight rating 2,500 Gross front axle weight rating 1,230 – 1,250 Gross rear axle weight rating 1,380 – 1,430 The exact weight can be found on the vehicle’s type plate → page 458 or safety certificate →...
- Page 465 List of abbreviations Abbrevia- Definition tion A2DP Advanced Audio Distribution Profile: Manufacturer-independent technology for audio signal transmission via Bluetooth. Advanced Audio Coding: format for compressing audio files. Anti-lock brake system: System that prevents the wheels from locking dur- ing braking. Alternating Current: Alternating current.
- Page 466 Abbrevia- Definition tion QR Code® Quick Response Code: Binäre Darstellung von kodierten Daten. Radio Data System: Radio data system for additional services. REACH Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals: EU Chemicals Regulation (EC) No. 1907/2006. RoHS Restriction of Certain Hazardous Substances: Directive on the restriction of hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment.
- Page 467 Index Electrically adjustable front seat Head restraints Abroad Headlamp range Charging the high-voltage battery Mechanical front seat Extended trips with your vehicle Seats in the second row of seats Selling the vehicle Steering wheel Adjusting the charging current 318, 319 see Brake support systems Advanced Traffic Sign Display AC charging...
- Page 468 Attention Monitor System limits Automatic Emergency Braking Troubleshooting Blind Spot Assist Urgent warning Brake Assist system Using Cruise Control Automatic ignition switch-off Driver State Assist Automatic lighting control (AUTO) Drowsiness Monitor Switching on and off Electronic differential lock (EDL) Automatic Main Beam Control Electronic Stability Control Switching on and off (ESC)
- Page 469 Driving long distances Everyday driving Battery Hold Belt status display Brake system see Seat belts Malfunction Belt tension limiter Brakes Belt tensioner Brake fluid Disposal Brake pad wear indicator Service and disposal Brake pads Belt tensioners Brake support systems Bicycle carrier Electric parking brake Fitting on the ball coupling Running in brake pads...
- Page 470 Changing a wheel Securing systems Lifting the vehicle Securing with a lockable seat belt Procedure Securing with a seat belt Wheel bolts Securing with ISOFIX Changing bulbs Securing with the top tether Checklist Standards Direction indicator repeater Weight classes Preparations Childproof locks see Changing lights Cigarette lighter...
- Page 471 Checking the coolant level Differential lock see Electronic differential lock Filler opening (EDL) Specification Digital clock Cooling Digital Cockpit Basic see Climate Control see Digital instrument cluster Ba- Copyright law Cross Traffic Alert Digital Cockpit Pro Operating Digital instrument cluster Pro Cruise Control 175, 186 Digital compass...
- Page 472 Radiator fan run-on Water on the roads Secondary displays 24, 25 With a trailer Speed warning for winter tyres With automatic transmission With respect for the environ- Telephone ment Views Driving abroad Dimension Headlights Dimensions Driving economically Directions Driving into a parking space Directive 2014/53/AB Active Park Assist Directive TR-355...
- Page 473 Energy flow display see First-aid kit Engine Floor mats Running in Folding table Engine and ignition Ford Assistant Immobiliser Activating or deactivating the activation Starting the engine with Keyless En- word Activation word Switching off the ignition with Keyless Displaying the activation word...
- Page 474 see Capacities Charging menu Fuel types Charging process indicator Fuelling DC charging Functional limitations General information Advanced Traffic Sign Display Long vehicle standing times Attention Monitor Range Drowsiness Monitor Safety instructions Fuses Warning signs Colour coding of fuses High-voltage system Information about washing the vehi- Detecting a blown fuse For emergency services...
- Page 475 Before using for the first time Technical specifications Control centre 250, 253 Wi-Fi hotspot Exit menu ISOFIX Factory settings 251, 254 see Child seat Ford Assistant Function buttons Home button Jack Jacking points Home screen Jump starting Main menus Media Connecting the jump leads...
- Page 476 System limits Luggage compartment Troubleshooting Lumbar support adjustment Launch Control Leaving Home function Main display Leaving the vehicle Digital instrument cluster Basic Licences Digital instrument cluster Pro Lifting the vehicle Maintenance Checklist see Service interval display Jack Maintenance due! Light Malfunction Interior lighting Component protection...
- Page 477 see Mobile telephone Navigation map Mobile phone interface Online functions Active and passive connection Online Traffic Information Basic Quick start Comfort Range Connecting Restrictions Connection types Route plan 263, 265 Contacts Saved data Email Saving destination Favourites Saving destinations Function 270, 273 Selecting on the map Hands-free function...
- Page 478 Auto EV Cleaning and care Battery Hold Plates Electric driving Post Impact Braking EV now Potentially explosive atmospheres 269 Operating mode selection Power display Operating temperatures Power steering Displays 27, 31 Electromechanical Operation Fault Rear view camera system Mechanical steering column lock Other applicable documents Steering Outside temperature display...
- Page 479 Saving a station as favourite Rev counter 23, 27, 31 SCAN mode Roll-back function Selecting a station Electric windows Station list Roof load carrier Station logos Rubber seals Symbols Cleaning and care TP function Running in Traffic Programme function (TP func- Engine tion) The first kilometres...
- Page 480 Folding the front passenger seat back- Snow chains rest forwards Spare wheel Installing head restraints Temporary spare wheel Mechanical front seat Sockets Number of seats 12-volt Removing and installing the front head 230-volt restraints Software installation Removing head restraints Over-the-air update Retrofitting Spanner symbol Second row of seats...
- Page 481 Sun visors Maximum trailer weight Switch-off for electrical consumers Performance figures Vehicle battery (12-volt) Safety certificate Switching direction indicators on and Type plate Tyre pressure Switching high beam on and off Technical modifications Switching parking lamps on and off 120 Plates Symbols Stickers...
- Page 482 Headlamp adjustment Brake support systems LED tail lamp clusters Brake system Loading Charging not available Charging the high-voltage bat- Maximum trailer weight tery 311, 315 Removable ball coupling Coolant indicator lamp Removing the ball coupling Coolant warning lamp Retrofitting a towing bracket Direction indicator Safety cable Direction indicators do not flash when...
- Page 483 Vehicle battery (12-volt): low charge Using a telephone 271, 413 level Using the internet in the vehicle Vehicle key not recognised Vision Washer fluid level Vanity mirrors Window cannot be closed Vehicle Making safe in the event of break- Wipers down Two-way radio Notes on care products...
- Page 484 Wheels Windows Warning and indicator lamps Winter conditions Brakes Wiper blades 327, 406 Warning lamp Vehicle identification number Brake support systems Position Brake system Vehicle key Warning lamps Changing the button cell Changing gear Functions Warning messages when leaving the Synchronising vehicle Vehicle overview...
- Page 485 Changing a wheel Speed limitation Embedded foreign bodies Wiper blades Handling tyres and wheel rims Changing Identification Cleaning and care 327, 406 Low-profile tyres Wipers New tyres Folding back wiper arm Old tyres Function Replacing Heated washer jets Replacing tyres Lifting wiper arm Rotating wheels Rain and light sensor...
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