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

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ŠKODA Rapid
Owner's Manual

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  • Page 1 SIMPLY CLEVER ŠKODA Rapid Owner's Manual...
  • Page 2 For the sake of the environment Layout of this Owner's Manual (explanations) An Environmental note draws your attention to environmental protection aspects. This is where you will, for example, find tips aimed at reducing your fuel consump- tion. This Owner's Manual has been systematically designed to make it easy for you to search for and obtain the information you require.
  • Page 3 Preface You have opted for a ŠKODA – our sincere thanks for your confidence in us. You have received a vehicle with the latest technology and range of amenities. Please read this Owner's Manual carefully, because the operation in accordance with these instructions is a prerequisite for proper use of the vehicle.
  • Page 4 The on-board literature The on-board literature for your vehicle consists of this “Owner's Manual” as well as a “Service schedule” and the “Help on the road” brochure. Depending on the vehicle model and equipment, other additional operating man- uals and instructions may be provided (e.g. an operating manual for the radio). If one of the publications listed above is missing, please contact a ŠKODA Service Partner.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Cup holder Seat belts Table of Contents Cup holder in the centre console Seat belts Cup holder in the rear armrest Airbag system Ashtray Abbreviations Description of the airbag system Cigarette lighter, 12-volt power socket Front airbags Storage compartments Side airbags Using the system Clothes hooks Head airbags...
  • Page 6 Wheels and Tyres Tyres Accessories, changes and replacement of parts Introductory information Changes and impairments of the airbag system Do-it-yourself Do-it-yourself First-aid kit and warning triangle Fire extinguisher Vehicle tool kit Changing a wheel Breakdown kit Jump-starting Towing the vehicle Fuses and light bulbs Fuses Bulbs...
  • Page 7 Abbreviations Abbreviation Definition Engine revolutions per minute Anti-lock brake system Traction control in g/km discharged quantity of carbon dioxide in grams per driven kilo- meter Automatic double clutch gearbox Electronic differential lock Electronic Stability Control Hydraulic brake assist Uphill start assist Kilowatt, measuring unit for the engine output Multifunction display Panel van intended exclusively or mainly for the transporta-...
  • Page 8 Fig. 1 Cockpit Using the system...

  • Page 9: Using The System

    TCS switch Using the system Central locking system Depending on equipment fitted: › Gearshift lever (manual gearbox) Cockpit › Selector lever (automatic gearbox) Depending on equipment fitted: › Cup holder Overview › Ashtray holder Storage compartment Electrical power windows Switch for rear window heater Electric exterior mirror adjustment Regulator for right seat heating Air outlet vents...

  • Page 10: Instruments And Indicator Lights

    Overview Instruments and Indicator Lights Instrument cluster ä Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Overview Engine revolutions counter Coolant temperature gauge Fuel gauge Counter for distance driven Service Interval Display Fig. 2 Instrument cluster Digital clock ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Recommended gear ings...

  • Page 11: Engine Revolutions Counter

    The following guidelines regarding the temperature ranges must be observed to Engine revolutions counter avoid any damage to the engine. ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Cold range ings on page 8. If the pointer is still in the left area of the scale it means that the engine has not yet reached its operating temperature.

  • Page 12: Service Interval Display

    As soon as the due date for the service is reached, a flashing key symbol  and Counter for distance driven the text Service appears in the display for several seconds after the ignition has been switched on. ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 8.

  • Page 13: Digital Clock

    If the instrument cluster is exchanged after a repair, the correct values must be If the control unit recognises that it is beneficial to change gear, an arrow ■ entered in the counter for the Service Interval Display. This work is carried out by shown in the display.
  • Page 14 Total-trip memory (memory 2) Note The total-trip memory gathers data from any number of individual journeys up to a total of 19 hours and 59 minutes driving or 1 999 kilometres driven, and on vehi- In certain national versions the displays appear in the Imperial system of meas- ■...
  • Page 15 The following readouts of the selected memory will be set to zero by button If you wish to determine the average fuel consumption over a certain period of time, you must set the memory at the start of the new measurement to zero us- ›...

  • Page 16: Maxi Dot (Information Display)

    Current speed The set speed limit value remains stored even after switching off the ignition. Ð The current speed which is identical to the display of the speedometer » Fig. 2 on page 8 is indicated on the display. MAXI DOT (information display) Oil temperature If the oil temperature is lower than 50 °C or if a fault in the system for checking the oil temperature is present, only –...
  • Page 17 › Individual menu items can be selected by means of the rocker switch . When Language the pushbutton is briefly pressed, the information you have selected is dis- You can set the language for the warning and information texts here. played.

  • Page 18: Auto Check Control

    WARNING Auto Check Control If you have to stop for technical reasons, then park the vehicle at a safe dis- ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- tance from the traffic, switch off the engine and activate the hazard warning ings on page 14.
  • Page 19   Fog lights » page 22 Engine oil » page 18   Speed regulating system » page 22   Coolant temperature/coolant level » page 19  Selector lever lock » page 22   Power steering » page 19 Main beam »...
  • Page 20 WARNING CAUTION If you have to stop for technical reasons, then park the vehicle at a safe dis- If the warning light (cooling system fault) comes on in addition to the warning ■  tance from the traffic, switch off the engine and activate the hazard warning light when driving, stop the vehicle immediately and switch the engine off –...

  • Page 21: Power Steering

    The warning light flashes yellow (engine oil level sensor faulty)  WARNING The following is displayed in the information display: If you have to stop for technical reasons, then park the vehicle at a safe dis- ■ Oil sensor: Workshop! tance from the traffic, switch off the engine and activate the hazard warning If the engine oil level sensor is faulty, the warning light flashes several times...
  • Page 22 Note WARNING If the vehicle's battery has been disconnected and reconnected, the warning light If you have to stop for technical reasons, then park the vehicle at a safe dis- ■ comes on after switching on the ignition. The warning light should go out after tance from the traffic, switch off the engine and activate the hazard warning ...
  • Page 23 The engine control unit allows the vehicle to run in emergency mode. After Glow plug system (diesel engine)  switching the ignition off and on again the indicator light, the indicator light  also lights up. The warning light comes on after the ignition has been switched on. The en- ...
  • Page 24 Note Airbag system  If the battery has been disconnected, the warning light illuminates after the ig-  If the warning light lights up, there is a fault in the airbag system.  nition is switched on. The warning light should go out after driving a short dis- The following is displayed in the information display: tance.
  • Page 25 Main beam  The warning light comes on when the main beam or headlight flasher are se-  lected » page Ð Instruments and Indicator Lights...

  • Page 26: Unlocking And Locking

    CAUTION Unlocking and locking Each key contains electronic components; therefore it must be protected ■ against moisture and severe shocks. Vehicle key Keep the groove of the keys absolutely clean. Impurities (textile fibres, dust, ■ etc.) have a negative effect on the functionality of the locking cylinder and igni- tion lock.

  • Page 27: Central Locking System

    CAUTION Central locking system Pay attention to the correct polarity when changing the battery. ■ Introductory information The replacement battery must have the same specification as the original bat- ■ tery. When using central locking or unlocking, all doors are locked or unlocked simulta- For the sake of the environment neously.

  • Page 28: Fig. 10

    Note Note Upon request you can have custom settings activated by a ŠKODA Service Part- The anti-theft alarm system is activated when the vehicle is locked even if the ■ ■ ner. safe securing system is deactivated. The interior monitor is however not activa- In the event of an accident in which the airbags are deployed, the locked doors ted.

  • Page 29: Remote Control

    › If at least one door has been opened, the vehicle cannot be locked. Locking the vehicle with the key › In the event of an accident in which the airbags are deployed, the locked doors are automatically unlocked from the inside in order to enable rescuers to gain ›...
  • Page 30 Unlocking Note The turn signal lights flash twice as confirmation that the vehicle has been un- locked. If the vehicle is unlocked using button and none of the doors or the The remote control is automatically deactivated when the ignition is switched ■...

  • Page 31: Anti-Theft Alarm System

    This means it is necessary to synchronise the code as follows: How is the alarm switched off? › press any button on the remote control key; The alarm is switched off by unlocking the vehicle with the radio remote control ›...

  • Page 32: Emergency Locking Of The Doors

    Note Boot lid Switch off the interior monitor and the towing protection if there is a possibility ■ ä Introduction of the alarm being triggered by movements from (e.g. children or animals) within the vehicle interior or if the vehicle has to be transported (e.g. by train or ship) or towed.

  • Page 33: Electrical Power Windows

    There is a risk of unwanted entry into the vehicle before the boot lid is locked au- Opening/closing tomatically. Always lock the vehicle using the button on the remote control or  with the key if no remote control is available »...
  • Page 34 WARNING Opening/closing the windows If the vehicle is locked from the outside, do not leave anybody in the vehicle ■ as it is not possible to open the windows from the inside in the event of an emergency. It is recommended to deactivate the electrical power windows in the rear ■...
  • Page 35 If the buttons for the rear doors are deactivated, the warning light  in the safe- ty switch lights up. Note The window lift mechanism is equipped with protection against overheating. Re- peated opening and closing of the window can cause this mechanism to over- heat.

  • Page 36: Lights And Visibility

    Note Lights and visibility If the light switch is in the position , the ignition key is removed and the driv- ■ er's door is open, an audible warning signal will sound. The audible warning signal Lights is switched off by means of the door contact when the driver's door is closed (ig- nition off), however, the side lights remain on to illuminate the parked vehicle if necessary.
  • Page 37 Function DAY LIGHT (daytime running lights) Fog lights ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 19 ings on page 34. Dash panel: Light switch Switching on daytime running lights Turn the light switch » Fig. 18 on page 34 –...
  • Page 38 Headlamp range adjustment Turn signal and main beam lever Fig. 20 Fig. 21 Dash panel: Lights and visibility Turn signal and main beam lever ä ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 34.

  • Page 39: Parking Light

    The fog lights with the function CORNER are adjusted according to the steering Note angle or after switching on the turn signal light in the following circumstances: › the vehicle is stationary and the engine is running or it moves with a speed of The turn signal system only operates when the ignition is switched on.

  • Page 40: Interior Light

    Interior light Interior lighting – version 2 Interior lighting – version 1 Fig. 24 Interior lighting – version 2 Fig. 23 Interior lighting – version 1 Switching on › Press the switch » Fig. 24 into position . Switching off Switching on ›...

  • Page 41: Visibility

    Visibility Sun visors Rear window heater Fig. 26 Switch for rear window heater Fig. 27 Sun visor: Driver's side/front passenger's side The sun visor for the driver or front passenger can be pulled out of the fixture and › The rear window heater is switched on or off by pressing the switch swivelled towards the door in the direction of the arrow »...

  • Page 42: Note

    The windshield wipers and the windshield washer system only operate if the igni- Activating the windscreen wipers and washers tion is switched on. The rear window is wiped once if the windscreen wipers are on when reverse Fig. 28 gear is selected. Windscreen wiper lever Top up with windscreen wiper fluid »...

  • Page 43: Headlight Cleaning System

    › ä Release the lever. The washer system stops and the wiper continues for anoth- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- er 1 to 3 wiper strokes (depending on the duration of the spraying process). The ings on page 39.

  • Page 44: Rear Window

    Replacing the rear window glass wiper blades Exterior mirror Fig. 30 Fig. 31 Rear window wiper blade Inner part of door: Rotary knob ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Adjust the rear mirror before commencing to drive so that there is a clear view to ings on page 39.
  • Page 45 If the power setting function fails at any time, the exterior mirrors can be set by ■ hand by pressing on the edge of the mirror surface. Contact your ŠKODA specialist garage if there is a fault with the power setting ■...

  • Page 46: Seats And Stowage

    WARNING (Continued) Seats and Stowage The front seats and the head restraints must always be adjusted to match ■ the body size of the seat occupant as well as the seat belts must always be Front seats correctly fastened in order to provide an optimal protection for you and your occupants.
  • Page 47 Adjusting the front seats Front armrest with storage compartment Fig. 32 Control elements for seat adjustment/controls for sports seat ad- Fig. 33 Armrest/open storage compartment justment ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 44.

  • Page 48: Head Restraints

    CAUTION Front seat heating Do not kneel on the seats or otherwise apply pressure at specific points to ■ Fig. 34 avoid damaging the heating elements for the seat heaters. Do not use the seat heaters if the seats are not occupied by persons or if ob- Heated front seats ■...

  • Page 49: Rear Seats

    Removing and installing head restraints Rear seats › Pull the head restraint out of the seat backrest as far as the stop. › Press the safety button » Fig. 35 and pull out the head restraint. › To re-insert the head restraint, push it far enough down into the seat backrest Folding the seat backrest forwards until the locking button clicks into place.

  • Page 50: Boot

    Hooks WARNING Fixing nets The belts and the belt locks must be in their original position after folding ■ Boot cover back the seat backrests – they must be ready to use. Please observe the following for the purpose of maintaining good handling char- The seat backrests must be securely interlocked in position so that no ob- ■...

  • Page 51: Fastening Elements

    On class N1 vehicles, which are not fitted with a protective grille, a lashing set WARNING (Continued) which complies with the standard EN 12195 (1 - 4) must be used for fastening the The items carried in the boot must be stored in such a way that no objects load.
  • Page 52 Examples for attaching the fixing nets» Fig. Hooks Horizontal pocket Floor net Fig. 39 Vertical pocket Boot: Hooks WARNING Do not exceed the maximum permissible load of the fixing nets. Heavy objects are not secured sufficiently – risk of injury! CAUTION ä...

  • Page 53: Roof Rack System

    › The mounts of the cover » Fig. 41 must be positioned above the holders WARNING of the side trim panel. › Interlock the cover by lightly knocking on the top side of the cover in the area The items which you transport on the roof bar system must be reliably at- ■...

  • Page 54: Cup Holder

    Cup holder Attachment points ä Introduction WARNING Never put hot beverage containers in the cup holder. If the vehicle moves, ■ they may spill – risk of scalding! Do not use any cups or beakers which are made of brittle material (e.g. glass, ■...

  • Page 55: Cup Holder In The Rear Armrest

    WARNING Cup holder in the rear armrest Never place flammable objects in the ashtray – risk of fire! Fig. 44 Rear armrest: Cup holder CAUTION When removing do not hold the ashtray at the cover – risk of breakage. Ð Cigarette lighter, 12-volt power socket Cigarette lighter Two beverage containers can be placed into the cup holder.

  • Page 56: Storage Compartments

    Note CAUTION The cigarette lighter socket can also be used as a 12Volt socket for electrical ap- The 12-volt power socket can only be used for connecting approved electrical ■ ■ pliances » page 54, 12-volt power socket. accessories with a total power uptake of up to 120 watt. Further information »...
  • Page 57 Opening the air inlet when the air conditioning system is on causes fresh or inte- WARNING rior air to flow into the storage compartment. Do not place anything on the dash panel. These objects might slide or fall ■ We recommend closing the air supply if it is operated in heating mode or the cool- down when driving and may distract you from concentrating on the traffic –...
  • Page 58 These meshed pockets are designed for small, light objects, such as a mobile Map pockets in the front seats phone or MP3 player. WARNING Fig. 50 Front seat rests: Map pockets Do not exceed the maximum permissible load of the meshed pockets. Heavy ■...
  • Page 59 Storage compartment in centre console Storage compartments in the doors Fig. 53 Centre console: Storage compartments Fig. 55 Storage compartment: in the front door/in the rear door Open storage compartment at the front of the centre console. Storage compartment in the front doors Open storage compartment at the rear of the centre console.

  • Page 60: Clothes Hooks

    › Grasp the top part of the cover and carefully remove it in the direction of the The note holder is designed e.g. for attaching car park tickets. arrow » Fig. WARNING CAUTION The attached note has to always be removed before starting off in order not The storage compartments are designed for storing small objects of up to 1.5 kg.

  • Page 61: Heating And Air Conditioning System

    tem. This produces a permanent odour when the air conditioning system is oper- Heating and air conditioning system ating which can only be eliminated through considerable effort and expense (re- placement of compressor). To ensure that the heating and air conditioning systems work properly, do not ■...

  • Page 62: Air Outlet Vents

    Air outlet vents Heating Using the system Fig. 58 Air outlet vents Open the air outlet vents 3 and 4 Fig. 59 Heating: Control elements › Turn the vertical wheel upwards. Setting temperature Close air outlet vents 3 and 4 ›...
  • Page 63 Note If the air distribution is positioned towards the windows, the total amount of air is used to defrost the windows and thus no air will be fed to the footwell. This can lead to restriction of the heating comfort. Ð...

  • Page 64: Air Conditioning System (Manual Air Conditioning System)

    WARNING Using the system Do not leave recirculated air mode on over a longer period of time, as “stale” air can cause fatigue of the driver and passengers, reduce attention levels and also cause the windows to mist up. The risk of having an accident increases. Switch off recirculated air mode as soon as the windows start to mist up.
  • Page 65 Note The whole heat output will be needed to defrost the windscreen and side win- ■ dows. No warm air will be fed to the footwell. This can lead to restriction of the heating comfort. The warning light lights after activation, even if not all of the conditions for ■...
  • Page 66 Setting the air conditioning system Recommended basic settings of the control elements of the air conditioning sys- tem for the respective operating modes: Setting of the control dial Button Set-up Air outlet vents 4 Defrost/defog windscreen and Desired tempera- Automatically switched Open and align with the side ...

  • Page 67: Climatronic (Automatic Air Conditioning System)

    Climatronic (automatic air conditioning system) Overview of the control elements Introductory information The Climatronic maintains fully automatically a convenience temperature. This is achieved by automatically varying the temperature of the air flow, the blower stages and air distribution. The system also takes sunlight into account, which eliminates the need to alter the settings manually.

  • Page 68: Automatic Mode

    Recirculated air mode Recirculated air mode Switch cooling system on/off Recirculated air mode prevents polluted air outside the vehicle from getting into Note the vehicle, for example when driving through a tunnel or when standing in a traffic jam. The interior temperature sensor »...
  • Page 69 WARNING “Stale air” may result in fatigue in the driver and occupants, reduce attention ■ levels and also cause the windows to mist up. The risk of having an accident increases. Do not switch off the Climatronic system for longer than necessary. ■...

  • Page 70: Starting-Off And Driving

    WARNING (Continued) Starting-off and Driving Only pull the ignition key from the ignition lock when the vehicle has come ■ to a complete stop (by applying the handbrake). Otherwise the steering wheel Starting and stopping the engine could block – risk of accident! When leaving the vehicle, the ignition must always be removed.

  • Page 71: Electronic Immobiliser

    › Adjust the steering wheel to the desired position (with regard to the height and For the sake of the environment forward/back position). › Push the lever upwards to the stop. Do not warm up the engine while the vehicle is stationary. If possible, start your Ð...

  • Page 72: Brakes And Brake Assist Systems

    You should not switch on any major electrical components during the heating Ignition lock period otherwise the vehicle battery will be drained unnecessarily. Procedure for starting the engine Fig. 63 › Before starting the engine, place the gearshift lever into neutral or place the se- Positions of the vehicle key in lector lever in the position P or N and firmly put on the handbrake.
  • Page 73 WARNING Note The brake booster only operates when the engine is running. Greater physi- If the brakes are applied in full and the control unit for the braking system con- ■ ■ cal effort for braking is required when the engine is switched off – risk of acci- siders the situation to be dangerous for the following traffic, the brake light dent! flashes automatically.
  • Page 74 Faults in the brake surface Electronic Stability Control (ESC) If it is found that the braking distance has suddenly become longer and that the brake pedal can be depressed further, the brake system may be faulty. Visit a ŠKODA specialist garage immediately and adjust your style of driving appropriate- Fig.
  • Page 75 The TCS should normally always be switched on. It may be advisable to switch off The intervention of the ABS is noticeable from the pulsating movements of the the system in certain exceptional circumstances, such as: brake pedal which is accompanied by noises. ›...

  • Page 76: Shifting

    Only use footmats from the range of ŠKODA Original Accessories, which are fitted Shifting to two attachment points. WARNING Fig. 66 Gearshift pattern of 5 gear or No objects are allowed in the driver's footwell – risk of obstruction or limita- 6 gear manual gearbox tion in operating the pedal! Ð...

  • Page 77: Cruise Control System (Ccs)

    Activating/deactivating the parking aid The cruise control system (CCS) maintains a constant speed, more than 30 km/h, The parking aid is activated automatically when reverse gear is engaged and the once it has been set, without you having to depress the accelerator pedal. This is ignition is turned on.
  • Page 78 Decreasing the speed Storing a speed › The stored speed can be reduced by pressing the rocker button » Fig. 68 page 76 into the position SET. › The speed will decrease continuously, if the rocker button is pressed and held Fig.

  • Page 79: Start/Stop

    Conditions for the automatic engine shut down (stop phase) START/STOP › The gearshift lever is in Neutral. › The clutch pedal is not depressed. › The driver has fastened the seat belt. Fig. 69 › The driver's door is closed. Dash panel: Button for the ›...
  • Page 80 Messages in the instrument cluster display (valid for vehicles without Information display) ERROR START STOP Error in the START-STOP system START STOP NOT POSSIBLE Automatic engine shut down is not possible. START STOP ACTIVE Automatic engine shut down (stop phase) SWITCH OFF IGNITION Switch off the ignition.

  • Page 81: Automatic Gearbox

    WARNING (Continued) Automatic gearbox If you have to stop on a slope, depress and hold the brake pedal to prevent ■ the vehicle from rolling back. Automatic gearbox On a smooth or slippery road surface using the kickdown function can cause ■...

  • Page 82: Starting-Off And Driving

    If the selector lever position N is accidentally selected while driving, it is first nec- Selector lever positions essary to release pressure on the accelerator pedal and wait for the idling speed of the engine to be reached before the selector lever can be engaged in the drive position.

  • Page 83: Manual Shifting Of Gears (Tiptronic)

    The brake pedal must be depressed to move the selector lever out of the position Switching to manual shifting › N (if the lever is in this position for longer than 2 seconds) into the position D or R Push the selector lever to the right out of position D. The selector lever posi- when the vehicle is travelling at less than 5 km/h or the vehicle is stationary and tion you have engaged is indicated in the information display of the instrument the ignition is switched on.

  • Page 84: Kickdown Function

    Shiftlock button When adopting a sporty style of driving with rapid movements of the accelerator The Shiftlock button in the handle of selector lever prevents certain selector lever pedal combined with sharp acceleration, frequent changes in speed and exploit- positions being engaged inadvertently. The selector lever lock is cancelled when ing the top speed of the car, the gearbox will adjust to this style of driving once the Shiftlock button is pressed.

  • Page 85: Selector Lever-Emergency Unlocking

    Selector lever-emergency unlocking Fig. 72 Selector lever-emergency un- locking ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 79. In case of interruption of the power supply (e.g. flat vehicle battery, defective fuse) or defect of the selector lever lock, the selector lever can no longer be shif- ted from the position P in the normal way and the vehicle can no longer be moved.

  • Page 86: Communication

    Note Communication We recommend that the installation of mobile phones and two-way radio sys- ■ tems in a vehicle be carried out by a ŠKODA Service Partner. Mobile phones and two-way radio systems ® Not all mobile phones that enable Bluetooth communication are compatible ■...
  • Page 87 The update is interrupted if a telephone event (e.g. incoming or outgoing call, Phone Phonebook voice control dialogue) occurs during the updating procedure. After the telephone event has ended, the updating starts anew. A phone phonebook is part of the hands-free system. This phone phonebook can be used depending on the type of mobile phone.

  • Page 88: Connecting Mobile Phone To Hands-Free System

    Restoring the visibility of the hands-free system Connecting the mobile phone to the hands-free system If you have not managed to connect your mobile phone with the hands-free sys- To connect a mobile phone with the hands-free system, the two devices must be tem within 3 minutes of switching on the ignition, the visibility of the hands-free paired.

  • Page 89: Voice Control

    Operate the telephone via the information display Search ■ ■ Phone name – the possibility to change the name of the telephone unit (pre-set SKODA UHV) The following menu points can be selected in the menu Phone. Phone book ■ Settings Dial number ■...
  • Page 90 › It is recommended to speak louder at higher speeds, so that the tone of your Voice commands voice is louder than the increased surrounding noise. › During the dialogue, limit additional noise in the vehicle, e.g. passengers talking Basic voice commands at the same time.

  • Page 91: Multimedia

    The music playback process is performed on the connected device. Multimedia The universal telephone preinstallation GSM II ensures that the music played back via the hands-free system can be controlled with the remote control » page ® Music playback via Bluetooth Voice commands.
  • Page 92 Button Action Radio, traffic information CD/MP3/Navigation Switch to the previous stored radio station Press briefly Changing to the previous title Interruption of the traffic report Press button for a Search backwards Fast rewind long period of time Multi-Device Interface (MDI) input Note The MDI input is located above the storage box of the front centre con- sole...

  • Page 93: Safety

    The following list contains part of the safety equipment in your vehicle: Safety › three-point seat belts for all the seats; › belt force limiters for the front seats; › belt tensioners for front seats; Passive Safety › seat belt height adjusters for front seats; ›...

  • Page 94: Correct Seated Position

    WARNING (Continued) What influences the driving safety? If the occupant adopts an incorrect seated position, he is exposed to life- ■ ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- threatening injuries, in case he is hit by a deployed airbag. ings on page 91.
  • Page 95 For the safety of the front passenger and to reduce the risk of injury in the event Correct seated position for the driver of an accident, we recommend the following setting. › Position the front passenger seat back as far as possible. The front passenger must maintain a distance of at least 25 cm to the dash panel so that the airbag offers the greatest possible safety if it is deployed.
  • Page 96 Examples of an incorrect seated position ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 92. Seat belts offer their optimum protection only if the webbing of the seat belts is properly routed. Incorrect seated positions considerably reduce the protective functions of the seat belts and therefore increase the risk of injury due to an in- correct routing of the seat belt.

  • Page 97: Seat Belts

    Particular safety aspects must be observed when transporting children in the ve- Seat belts hicle » page 105, Transporting children safely. WARNING Seat belts Fasten your seat belt before each journey – even when driving in town! This ■ also applies to the people seated at the rear – risk of injury! ä...

  • Page 98: The Physical Principle Of A Frontal Collision

    As soon as the vehicle is moving, so-called kinetic energy (the energy of motion) WARNING (Continued) is produced both in terms of the car as well as in terms of the occupants. The The seat belts for the rear seats can only fulfil their function reliably when magnitude of this kinetic energy depends essentially on the speed at which the ■...

  • Page 99: Fastening And Unfastening Seat Belts

    A plastic knob in the belt webbing holds the belt tongue in a position which is Fastening and unfastening seat belts easy to get hold of. It is important that the belt webbing is properly routed to ensure seat belts offer the maximum protection.

  • Page 100: Seat Belt Height Adjuster On The Front Seats

    WARNING Seat belt height adjuster on the front seats Any work on the belt tensioner system including removal and installation of ■ Fig. 81 system components because of other repair work, must only be carried out by a specialist garage. Front seat: Seat belt height ad- juster The protective function of the system is only adequate for a single accident.

  • Page 101: Airbag System

    WARNING Airbag system The airbag is not a substitute for the seat belt, but instead forms part of the ■ complete passive vehicle safety concept. Please note that an airbag can only Description of the airbag system offer you optimal protection in combination with a seat belt which is fas- tened.

  • Page 102: Front Airbags

    Deployment factors Front airbags It is not possible to generally determine which deployment conditions apply to the airbag system in every situation. An important role is played by factors such as the type of object that the vehicle hits (hard, soft), the impact angle, vehicle speed, etc.

  • Page 103: Side Airbags

    The airbag allows the gas to flow out of the inflated airbag in a controlled manner Side airbags (depending on the load of the particular car occupant) in order to cushion head and chest areas. The airbag then deflates subsequently to such an extent, after an accident, to again provide a clear view forward.

  • Page 104: Head Airbags

    In the event of a side collision the head airbag is deployed together with the rele- WARNING (Continued) vant side airbag and the belt tensioner on the side of the car on which the acci- Only hang light items of clothing on the hooks fitted in the vehicle. Never dent occurs.

  • Page 105: Deactivating Airbags

    Deactivating airbags Key switch for the front seat passenger airbag Deactivating airbags Deactivation of airbags is envisaged only for particular instances, such as if: › using a child seat on the front passenger seat, in which the child has its back to the vehicle's direction of travel (in some countries this must be in the direction of travel due to different legal regulations applying) »...
  • Page 106 WARNING The driver is responsible for whether the airbag is switched on or switched ■ off. Only switch off the airbag when the ignition is switched off! Otherwise a ■ fault can occur in the system for deactivating the airbag. If the airbag warning light (airbag switched off) flashes, the front pas- ■...

  • Page 107: Transporting Children Safely

    WARNING (Continued) Transporting children safely Children are exposed to an increased risk of injury in the event of an acci- ■ dent if they lean forward or adopt an incorrect seated position when the vehi- Child seat cle is moving. This particularly applies to children who are transported on the front passenger seat as they can suffer severe, or even fatal injuries if the air- bag system is deployed! ä...
  • Page 108 The following guidelines must be observed when using a child safety seat in Child safety and side airbag which the child is seated with its back facing the direction of travel on the front passenger seat. › Switch off the front passenger airbag »...
  • Page 109 ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Group Weight of the child Approximate age ings on page 105. 9-18 kg up to 4 years 15-25 kg up to 7 years There are two locking eyes between the rear exterior seats for fixing the ISOFIX system child seat in place.
  • Page 110 Child seat with the TOP TETHER system Fig. 90 Rear seat: TOP TETHER ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 105. There are fixing eyes on the rear side of the rear seat backrests for attaching the fixing belt for a child seat with the TOP TETHER system »...

  • Page 111: Driving Tips

    CAUTION Driving Tips All the speed and engine revolution figures apply only when the engine is at its normal operating temperature. Never rev up a cold engine when the vehicle is Driving and the Environment stationary or when driving in individual gears. For the sake of the environment The first 1 500 km Not driving at unnecessarily high engine revolutions and shifting to a higher gear...

  • Page 112: Economical And Environmentally Friendly Driving

    The optimal engine speed should be obtained when accelerating, in order to WARNING avoid a high fuel consumption and resonance of the vehicle. Ð In view of the high temperatures which can be produced in the catalytic con- ■ verter, the vehicle should be parked in such a way that the catalytic converter Looking ahead when driving cannot come into contact with easily flammable materials under the vehicle –...
  • Page 113 If an engine is only idling it takes much longer for it to reach its normal operating Note temperature. Wear-and-tear and pollutant emissions, though, are particularly high in the warming-up phase. Therefore, start driving as soon as the engine has Observe the recommended gear »...

  • Page 114: Environmental Compatibility

    It is particularly in town traffic, when one is accelerating quite often, that the ve- Avoid short distances hicle weight will have a significant effect upon the fuel consumption. A rule of thumb here is that an increase in weight of 100 kilograms will cause an increase in fuel consumption of about 1 litre/100 kilometres.

  • Page 115: Driving Abroad

    › The use of solvent-free adhesives. Headlights › No CFCs used in the production process. › Without use of mercury. The low beam of your headlights is set asymmetrically. It illuminates the side of › Use of water-soluble paints. the road on which the vehicle is being driven to a greater extent. Trade-in and recycling of old cars When driving in countries in which the traffic drives on the other side of the road ŠKODA meets the requirements of the brand and its products with regard to pro-...

  • Page 116: Driving Through Water On The Street

    Potholes, mud or rocks can be hidden under the water making it difficult or im- ■ Driving through water on the street possible to drive through the body of water. Do not drive through salt water. The salt can lead to corrosion. Any vehicle parts ■...

  • Page 117: Towing A Trailer

    Tyre pressure Towing a trailer Correct the tyre inflation pressure on your vehicle for a “full load” » page 138, Service life of tyres. Trailer load Towing a trailer The permissible trailer load must not be exceeded under any circumstan- »...
  • Page 118 Immediately reduce your speed as soon as even the slightest swaying of the trail- WARNING er is detected. Never attempt to stop the trailer from “swaying” by accelerating. Adapt your speed to the conditions of the road surface and to the traffic sit- ■...

  • Page 119: General Maintenance

    WARNING General Maintenance Care products may be harmful to your health if not used according to the in- ■ structions. Taking care of and cleaning the vehicle Always store care products in a safe place, out of the reach of children – risk ■...

  • Page 120: Washing By Hand

    Your vehicle can be washed in automatic car wash systems. For the sake of the environment Take the usual precautionary measures before washing the vehicle in an auto- Used cans of vehicle care products represent a special type of hazardous waste. ■...

  • Page 121: Chrome Parts

    WARNING Chrome parts Never use circular spray nozzles or dirt cutters! ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 117. CAUTION First clean the chrome parts with a damp cloth and then polish them with a soft, dry cloth.

  • Page 122: Headlight Lenses

    De-icing windows and exterior mirrors Headlight lenses ä ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 117. ings on page 117. Use a plastic ice scraper for removing snow and ice from the windows and mir- Use soap and clean water to clean the plastic headlight lenses.

  • Page 123: Underbody Protection

    As damage to the protective layer when driving cannot be ruled out completely, Wheels we recommend that you inspect the protective layer on the underside of your ve- hicle and on the chassis at specific intervals – preferably at the beginning and end ä...

  • Page 124: Natural Leather

    Severe soiling Artificial leather and materials Ensure that the leather is not soaked through at any point and that no water gets into the stitching of the seams. ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 117.
  • Page 125 Also look after the leather dye. Refresh any areas with a special coloured leath- ■ er cream as required. The leather is a natural material with specific properties. During the use of the ■ vehicle, minor optical changes can occur on the leather parts of the covers (e. g wrinkles or creases as a result of the stress of the covers).

  • Page 126: Inspecting And Replenishing

    Refuelling Inspecting and replenishing Fuel ä Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Refuelling Unleaded petrol Diesel fuel Fig. 95 Right rear side of the vehicle: Fuel filler flap/fuel filler flap with cap The correct type of fuel for your vehicle and the tyre size and inflation pressure unscrewed are specified on the inside of the fuel filler flap »...
  • Page 127 On vehicles using prescribed unleaded petrol of min. 95 RON, the use of petrol Note with a higher octane number than 95 RON can increase the power and reduce fuel consumption. The fuel tank has a capacity of about 55 litres, containing a reserve of approx. 7 litres.

  • Page 128: Engine Compartment

    Engine compartment Diesel fuel ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ä Introduction ings on page 124. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Your vehicle can only be operated with diesel fuel, which complies with the standard EN 590 (standard DIN 51628 in Germany, standard ÖNORM C 1590 in Opening and closing the bonnet Austria, GOST R 52368-2005/EN 590:2004 in Russia).
  • Page 129 WARNING (Continued) For the sake of the environment If you notice that the lock is not properly engaged while driving, stop the ve- ■ In view of the environmentally friendly disposal of fluids, the specials tools and hicle immediately and close the bonnet – risk of an accident! knowledge required for such work, we recommend that fluids are changed by a Keep children clear of the engine compartment.

  • Page 130: Opening And Closing The Bonnet

    › Take the bonnet support out of its holder in the direction of the ar- Opening and closing the bonnet » Fig. 97 and secure the opened bonnet by inserting the end of the support in the opening in the bonnet. Closing ›...

  • Page 131: Checking The Engine Oil Level

    It is normal for the engine to consume oil. The oil consumption may be as much as Note 0.5 l/1 000 km depending on your style of driving and the conditions under which you operate your vehicle. Consumption may be slightly higher than this during the The location of the inspection points in the engine compartment of petrol and first 5 000 kilometres.

  • Page 132: Changing Engine Oil

    Coolant capacity Changing engine oil Petrol engines Capacities (in litres) ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- 1.2 ltr./55 kW MPI ings on page 126. 1.2 ltr./63 kW TSI 1.2 ltr./77 kW TSI The engine oil must be changed at the intervals stated in the Service schedule or according to the service interval indicator »...

  • Page 133: Replenishing The Coolant

    If the coolant level in the coolant expansion tank is too low, this is indicated by WARNING the warning light lighting up in the instrument cluster » page 19, Coolant tem-  perature/coolant level . We still recommend inspecting the coolant level di- ...

  • Page 134: Checking The Brake Fluid

    Brake fluid absorbs moisture. Over time it therefore absorbs moisture from the Checking the brake fluid environment. Excessive water in the brake fluid may be the cause of corrosion in the brake system. The water content also lowers the boiling point of the brake fluid.

  • Page 135: Vehicle Battery

    Clear water is not sufficient to intensively clean the windscreen and headlights. Warning symbols on the vehicle battery We therefore recommend using clean water with a screen cleaner (including anti- Symbol Importance freeze in the winter) that is able to remove stubborn dirt. ...
  • Page 136 If the vehicle has not been driven for more than 3 to 4 weeks, the battery will ■ WARNING (Continued) discharge. This is because certain electrical components consume electricity (e. g. Splashes of acid on your skin or clothes should be neutralised as soon as control units) also in idle state.

  • Page 137: Operation In Winter

    Checking the battery electrolyte level Operation in winter ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 104 ings on page 133. Vehicle battery: Electrolyte level indicator At low temperatures, the vehicle battery only has part of the initial power output that it has at normal temperatures.

  • Page 138: Automatic Load Deactivation

    “Quick-charging” the vehicle battery is dangerous and requires a special charger We recommend that the battery is replaced by a ŠKODA Service Partner, where and specialist knowledge. We therefore recommend having the quick charging of the new vehicle battery will be installed properly and the original battery will be vehicle batteries undertaken by a ŠKODA specialist garage.

  • Page 139: Wheels And Tyres

    WARNING (Continued) Wheels and Tyres Never use tyres if you do not know anything about the condition and age. ■ You must have your tyres replaced with new ones at the latest when the ■ Tyres wear indicators have been worn down. Worn tyres do not provide the necessary adhesion to the road surface at ■...

  • Page 140: Service Life Of Tyres

    Balancing wheels Service life of tyres The wheels of a new vehicle are balanced. There are a wide range of influences when driving which may result in an imbalance and which makes themselves felt through vibration in the steering. Have the wheels rebalanced after replacing the tyres. Wheel alignment errors Incorrect wheel alignment at the front and rear will not only increase wear-and- tear on the tyres but will also has an adverse effect on vehicle safety.

  • Page 141: Handling Wheels And Tyres

    Proper knowledge of the tyre data makes it easier for you to select the correct Handling wheels and tyres type of tyre. Tyres, for example, have the following inscription on their walls. 195/55 R 15 85 H Fig. 106 What this means is: Changing wheels around Tyre width in mm Height/width ratio in %...

  • Page 142: Unidirectional Tyres

    If the dimensions or design of the spare wheel differ from the tyres fitted to the Unidirectional tyres vehicle (e.g. winter tyres or low-profile tyres), it must only be used briefly in the event of a puncture and if an appropriately cautious style of driving is adop- ä...

  • Page 143: Full Wheel Trim

    ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Full wheel trim ings on page 137. ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Pulling off ings on page 137. › Push the plastic clip sufficiently far onto the cap until the inner catches of the clip are positioned at the collar of the cap and detach the cap »...

  • Page 144: Wheel Bolts

    The tyre control display cannot provide a warning in the event of very rapid tyre ■...

  • Page 145: Snow Chains

    For the sake of the environment Fit the summer tyres on again in good time as they provide better handling prop- erties, a shorter braking distance, less tyre noise, and reduced tyre wear on roads which are free of snow and ice as well as at temperatures above 7 °C. The fuel consumption is also lower.

  • Page 146: Accessories, Changes And Replacement Of Parts

    WARNING Accessories, changes and replacement of Work or modifications on your vehicle, which have been carried out unpro- ■ parts fessionally, can cause operational faults – risk of accident! We advise you, in your own interest, to only use ŠKODA Original Accessories ■...

  • Page 147: Do-It-Yourself

    Fire extinguisher Do-it-yourself Please read carefully the instructions which are attached to the fire extinguish- Do-it-yourself The fire extinguisher must be checked by an authorised person on an annual ba- sis (the national legal provisions must be observed). First-aid kit and warning triangle WARNING The fire extinguisher must always be secured safely so that they do not come loose when making an emergency braking or in a vehicle collision which could...

  • Page 148: Changing A Wheel

    The vehicle tool kit and the lifting jack with sticker are housed in a plastic box in Raising the vehicle the spare wheel or in the storage space for the spare wheel. There is also space Securing wheels against theft here for the removable ball rod for the trailer towing device.
  • Page 149 › Replace the wheel trim or the caps. Note Note The anti-theft wheel bolt set and adapter can be purchased from a ŠKODA Serv- ■ ice Partner. All bolts must be clean and must turn easily. ■ The national legal requirements must be observed when changing a wheel. ■...
  • Page 150 Loosening and tightening wheel bolts Raising the vehicle Fig. 112 Fig. 113 Changing a wheel: Loosening Changing a wheel: Jacking points the wheel bolts for positioning lifting jack ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 146.

  • Page 151: Breakdown Kit

    › Continue turning up the jack until the wheel is just about lifted off the ground. Ð Breakdown kit Securing wheels against theft ä Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Fig. 115 Principle sketch: Anti-theft Components of the breakdown kit wheel bolt with adapter Preparing to use the breakdown kit Sealing and inflating tyres...
  • Page 152 The breakdown kit contains the following parts: WARNING (Continued) Valve remover Do not drive faster than 80 km/h (50 mph). ■ Sticker with speed designation “max. 80 km/h”/“max. 50 mph” Avoid accelerating at full throttle, sharp braking and fast cornering. ■...
  • Page 153 › Use the valve remover to unscrew the valve core and place it on a clean sur- Check the tyre inflation pressure after driving for 10 minutes » page 151. face (rag, paper, etc.). Ð WARNING During inflation, the tyre inflation hose and air compressor may get hot- risk ■...

  • Page 154: Jump-Starting

    WARNING (Continued) Jump-starting Keep any sources of ignition (naked flame, smouldering cigarettes, etc.) ■ away from the battery – risk of an explosion! ä Introduction Never jump-start vehicle batteries with an electrolyte level that is too low – ■ risk of explosion and caustic burns. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Jump-starting Note...

  • Page 155: Towing The Vehicle

    › Attach the other end to a solid metal part which is connected firmly to the Towing the vehicle engine block, or to the engine block itself. Starting engine ä Introduction › Start the engine on the vehicle providing the power and allow it to idle. ›...
  • Page 156 CAUTION Front towing eye Do not tow start the engine - danger of damaging the engine! On vehicles with ■ a catalytic converter, unburnt fuel may get into the catalytic converter where it may ignite. This in turn may damage or destroy the catalytic converter. The bat- tery from another vehicle can be used as a jump-start aid »...
  • Page 157 Rear towing eye Fig. 120 Rear towing eye ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 153. The rear towing eye is located below the bumper on the right. Remove the protective cap before using the towing eye. »...

  • Page 158: Fuses And Light Bulbs

    CAUTION Fuses and light bulbs Never “repair” fuses and also do not replace them with a fuse of a higher am- ■ perage - risk of fire! This may also cause damage at another part of the electrical Fuses system. Have the electrical system checked as quickly as possible by a ŠKODA specialist ■...
  • Page 159 Power consumer Fuses in the dash panel Instrument cluster, headlight range adjustment, telephone, oil level sensor Fig. 121 Electronic control unit for ABS/ESC Underside of the dash panel: Distribution board cover. Petrol engine: Speed regulating system Reversing light (manual gearbox) Ignition, engine control unit, automatic gearbox Brake pedal switch, clutch switch, engine cooling fan Operating controls for the heating, electronic control unit for air condi-...
  • Page 160 Power consumer Fuses in the engine compartment Injection, coolant pump Fuel pump, ignition system, cruise control Lambda probe High pressure fuel pump, pressure valve Engine control unit Engine control unit, vacuum pump Switch illumination, number plate light, parking light, headlamp washer system Main beam Rear fog light, DC-DC converter...

  • Page 161: Bulbs

    Note Bulbs Fuses 1 - 7 are replaced by a specialist ŠKODA garage. Ð ä Introduction Replacing the fuses in the engine compartment This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Headlights Changing the bulb for the low beam Changing the bulb for main beam, separate daytime running lights, and parking light Changing the bulb for the front turn signal light Changing light bulbs for fog lights...

  • Page 162: Headlights

    CAUTION Changing the bulb for the low beam Do not take hold of the glass bulb with naked fingers (even the smallest ■ amount of dirt reduces the working life of the light bulb). Use a clean cloth, nap- Fig. 127 kin, or similar.

  • Page 163: Changing The Bulb For Main Beam, Separate Daytime Running Lights, And Parking Light

    Changing the bulb for main beam, separate daytime running Changing the bulb for the front turn signal light lights, and parking light Fig. 129 Changing the bulb for the turn signal light ä First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 159.

  • Page 164: Changing Light Bulbs For Fog Lights

    › Insert the bulb holder into the lamp and turn in a clockwise direction as far as Changing light bulbs for fog lights the stop. › Fit the connector. › Replace the fog lamp by inserting it in the opposite direction of the ar- »...

  • Page 165: Tail Lamp Assembly

    Installing the tail lamp assembly Tail lamp assembly › Insert the connector into the lamp and lock it securely. › Carefully press the tail lamp assembly into the bodywork so that the bolts » Fig. 135 on page 163 latch with the mounts in the body»...

  • Page 166: Technical Data

    Vehicle data sticker Technical data The vehicle data sticker » Fig. 136 is located on the floor of the boot and is also stated in the service schedule. The vehicle data sticker contains the following data: Technical data Vehicle identification number (VIN) Vehicle type Introductory information Gearbox code/paint number/interior equipment/engine output/engine code...

  • Page 167: Dimensions

    Measuring the fuel consumption and CO emissions according to the ECE standards and EU guidelines The measurement of the intra-urban cycle begins with a cold start of the engine. Afterwards urban driving is simulated. In the extra-urban driving cycle, the vehicle is accelerated and decelerated in all gears, corresponding to daily routine driving conditions.

  • Page 168: Specifications And Engine Oil Capacity

    Diesel engine Specification Filling level Specifications and engine oil capacity 1.6 ltr./77 kW TDI CR VW 507 00 The engine has been factory-filled with a high-grade oil that can be use through- If the oils specified above are not available, oils according to ACEA B3 or ACEA B4 out the year - except in extreme climate zones.

  • Page 169: Vehicle-Specific Details Per Engine Type

    Vehicle-specific details per engine type 1.2 ltr./55 kW engine Output (kW per rpm) Max. torque (Nm at rpm) Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm 55/5400 112/3750 3/1198 Top speed (km/h) Acceleration 0 - 100 km/h (s) 13.9 Permissible trailer load, braked (kg) /950 Permissible trailer load, unbraked (kg) Uphills up to 12 %...
  • Page 170 1.2 ltr./77 kW TSI engine Output (kW per rpm) Max. torque (Nm at rpm) Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm 77/5000 175/1550-4100 4/1197 Top speed (km/h) Acceleration 0 - 100 km/h (s) 10.3 Permissible trailer load, braked (kg) 1100 /1200 Permissible trailer load, unbraked (kg) Uphills up to 12 % Uphills up to 8 % 1.4 ltr./90 kW TSI engine...
  • Page 171 1.6 l/77 kW MPI engine Output (kW per rpm) Max. torque (Nm at rpm) Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm 77/5600 153/3800 4/1598 Top speed (km/h) Acceleration 0 - 100 km/h (s) 10.6 Permissible trailer load, braked (kg) 1000 /1200 Permissible trailer load, unbraked (kg) Uphills up to 12 % Uphills up to 8 % 1.6 ltr./77 kW TDI CR engine...

  • Page 172: Index

    START/STOP Brake booster Index Brake fluid Auto Check Control Checking Automatic gearbox Brakes Dynamic shift programme Brake booster Emergency programme Handbrake Information for driving Running in Warning light Kickdown Warning light Accessories Manual shifting of gears Braking Adjusting Parking Brake fluid Exterior mirror Selector lever-emergency unlocking Breakdown kit...
  • Page 173 Child safety Cruise control system (CCS) Side airbag Cup holder Electrical power windows Child safety lock front Button in the driver's door 31, 32 rear Button in the rear door Child seat Classification Electronic differential lock ISOFIX Electronic immobiliser on the front passenger seat Emergency DAY LIGHT Suitability...
  • Page 174 Heating Rear fog light Defrosting windows Replacing bulbs Exterior mirror Turn signal Fire extinguisher Rear window Lights First-aid kit Recirculated air mode Daytime running lights Floor mats Seats Headlamp range adjustment Front airbag Heating rear window Low beam Front seats Parking light Fuel Parking light on both sides...
  • Page 175 Rear mirror ISOFIX Exterior mirror TOP TETHER Manual dimming interior mirror Save electrical energy Recirculated air mode Seat refer to Engine oil Manual air conditioning system Adjusting Onboard computer Recommended gear Seat belt see Multifunction display Refuelling Warning light Operation in winter Fuel Seat belt height adjuster De-icing windows...
  • Page 176 START STOP Towing eye Visors Jump-starting see Sun visors Towing protection Steering force assistance Traction control Steering wheel Trailer Storage Towing a trailer Warning lights Storage compartments Transport Warning symbols Boot Sun visors see Warning lights Roof rack system Switching off the engine Warning triangle Transporting children safely Washing...
  • Page 177 Windscreen wipers Activating windscreen wipers Replacing the front windscreen wiper blades Replacing the rear window glass wiper blades Windscreen washer fluid Winter operation Snow chains Winter tyres see Wheels and tyres Index...
  • Page 178 ŠKODA pursues a policy of constant product and model development. We trust Reprinting, reproduction or translation, either in whole or in part, is not permitted that you will understand that changes to models in terms of shape, equipment without the written consent of ŠKODA. and engineering, may be introduced at any time.
  • Page 180 Also please pay attention to those parts in the Owner's Manual that are marked  below. Work with us – for the sake of the environment. Návod k obsluze Rapid anglicky 11.2012 S56.5610.02.20 5JA 012 003 BC...

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