Page 1 SIMPLY CLE VER ŠkodaYeti OWNER‘S MANUAL...
Page 2 Introduction You have opted for a Škoda - our sincere thanks for your confidence in us. Your new Škoda offers you a vehicle featuring the most modern engineering and a wide range of equipment which you will undoubtedly wish to use to the full during your daily motoring. That is why, we recommend that you read this Owner's Manual attentively to enable you to become familiar with your car and all that it offers as quickly as possible.
Page 3 Introduction On-board literature The Service schedule The on-board literature for your vehicle consists of this “Owner's contains: Manual” as well as a “Service schedule” and a “Help on the road”. There • Vehicle data; can also be a variety of other additional operating manuals and instruc- •...
Page 4: Table Of Contents
Contents Contents Layout of this Owner's Manual Power windows* ......Storage compartment below front passenger seat* .
Page 5 Contents Inputs AUX-IN* and MDI* ..... Diesel particle filter* (diesel engine) ... . Accessories, changes and replacement of parts CD changer* .
Page 6 Contents Using the system Safety Driving Tips General Maintenance Breakdown assistance Technical Data...
Page 7: Layout Of This Owner's Manual (Explanations)
Layout of this Owner's Manual (explanations) Layout of this Owner's Manual (explanations) The Owner's Manual has been systematically designed, in order to make it easy for  The section is continued on the next page. you to find and absorb the information you require. Notes Chapters, table of contents and subject index All four kinds of notes, which are used in the text, are always stated at the end of the...
Page 8: Using The System
Using the system Using the system Safety Driving Tips General Maintenance Breakdown assistance Technical Data...
Page 9 Cockpit Fig. 1 Certain items of equipment shown in the illustration are only fitted to particular model versions or are optional items of equipment.
Page 10: Cockpit
Cockpit Cockpit Overview Switch for the front passenger airbag (in front passenger storage compartment) ..........This overview will help you to quickly familiarise yourself with the Electric power-operated window* .
Page 11 Cockpit • Cars with factory-fitted radio or navigation system are supplied with separate instructions for operating such equipment. • The arrangement of the controls and switches on right-hand drive models may ⇒ page 8, fig. differ to some extent from that shown on 1.
Page 12: The Brief Instruction
The brief instruction The brief instruction Basic functions and important information Setting steering wheel position Introduction The chapter of the brief instruction is only used as a quick reference of the most important operating elements of the vehicle. It is neces- sary to observe all the information which is contained in the following chapters of the Owner's Manual.
Page 13 The brief instruction Adjusting the front seats WARNING (continued) minimum distance will mean that the airbag system will not be able to prop- erly protect you - hazard! • You must not adjust the steering wheel when the vehicle is moving! •...
Page 14 The brief instruction Electric exterior mirror adjustment* Switching lights on and off Fig. 7 Inner part of door: Fig. 8 Dash panel: Light Rotary knob switch   Heating of the external mirror* Automatic light control*   Adjusting left and right exterior mirrors simultaneously Switching off all lights/daylight driving lights ...
Page 15 The brief instruction Turn signal and main beam lever Intermittent switch, sensitivity setting rain sensor* Wipers off Intermittent wipe Slow wipe Fast wipe one time wipe Automatic wipe/wash Rear window wiper Fig. 9 Turn signal and main Intermittent wipe - every 6 seconds beam lever Automatic wipe/wash Further information ⇒...
Page 16 The brief instruction Safety pushbutton* – Unscrew the fuel filler cap anti-clockwise and place the fuel filler cap ⇒ fig. from above on the fuel filler flap Further information ⇒ page 52, “Power windows*”. Further information ⇒ page 216, “Refuelling”. Refuelling Bonnet remote release Fig.
Page 17 The brief instruction Engine oil must be refilled. Further information ⇒ page 221, “Check engine oil level”. Fig. 16 Securing the bonnet with the bonnet support ⇒ page 15, fig. 15 – Pulling on the locking lever will unlock the bonnet fully.
Page 18: Instruments And Indicator/Warning Lights
Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights General view of the instrument cluster Fig. 18 Instrument cluster Engine revolutions counter ⇒ page 18 − with Service Interval Display ⇒ page 20 Speedometer ⇒ page 18 − with digital clock ⇒ page 21 Button for display mode: −...
Page 19: Engine Revolutions Counter
Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights Engine revolutions counter Cold range If the pointer is in the left-hand area of the scale it means that the engine has not yet reached its operating temperature. Avoid running at high engine speeds, at full ⇒...
Page 20: Counter For Distance Driven
Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights The following will be displayed in the information display*: Reset button ⇒ page 17, fig. 18 If you hold the reset button pressed for about 1 second, the Please refuel! trip counter is set back to zero. An audible signal sounds as an additional warning signal.
Page 21: Service Interval Display
Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights Service Interval Display A key symbol  and a display regarding the remaining kilometers appear for 10 second in the display. At the same time, a display appears regarding the remaining days until the next service interval. On vehicles which are equipped with information display*, you can call up this information in the following menu on ⇒...
Page 22: Digital Clock
Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights WARNING Caution We recommend that you do not reset the Service Interval Display yourself other- The clock should not be adjusted while driving for safety reasons but only wise this can result in the service interval display being incorrectly set, which may when the vehicle is stationary! also result in problems with operation of your vehicle.
Page 23 Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights switching off the ignition. The memory will be is automatically erased, on the other Note hand, if the trip is interrupted for more than 2 hours. • In certain national versions the displays appear in the Imperial system of meas- Total-trip memory (memory 2) ures.
Page 24 Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights Selecting the memory Operating with the buttons on the multifunction steering wheel* – Short-term pressing of the button allows to select the desired memory. Selecting the functions – Press the top or bottom rocker switch for longer than 0.5 seconds. In this way, call up in sequence the individual functions of the multi- functional indicator.
Page 25: Outside Temperature
Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights The following readouts of the selected memory will be set to zero with the button WARNING • Do not only rely upon the information given on the outside temperature average fuel consumption, • display that there is no ice on the road. Please note that black ice may also be distance driven, present on the road surface even at temperatures around +4 °C - warning, •...
Page 26 Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights ⇒ page 22, fig. 22 Average speed on the windshield wiper lever or with the handwheel ⇒ page 23, fig. the multifunction steering wheel* 23. A zero appears in the display for the first 100 m you drive after erasing the memory. The average speed since the memory was last erased is shown in the display in km/hour ⇒...
Page 27: Information Display
Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights Information display* Introduction Fig. 26 Multi-functional indicator: Control elements Warning against excessive speeds This function enables you to set a speed limit, e.g. if you drive in town. A text in the Fig. 27 Instrument cluster: display is intended to draw your attention to the fact that you have exceeded the set Information display speed limit.
Page 28 Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights Operating with the buttons on the windshield wiper lever ⇒ page 27 Main menu – You can activate the MAIN MENU by pressing the rocker switch ⇒ page 28 Door, luggage compartment door and bonnet ajar ⇒...
Page 29: Auto Check Control
Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights The menu point Aux. Heating is only then displayed, if the vehicle is fitted with The symbol goes out as soon as the doors, luggage compartment door and bonnet auxiliary heating*. are completely closed. The menu point Assistant is only then displayed, if the vehicle is fitted with A warning signal sounds if the car is driven at a speed of more than 6km/hour and cornering lights*.
Page 30 Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights respective messages are displayed one after the other in an interval of 5 seconds.  ⇒ page 36 Check as soon as possible the displayed error messages. Engine oil pressure too low As long as the operational faults are not rectified, the symbols are always indicated Three successive warning signals will sound if a red symbol appears.
Page 31 Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights Set-up After selecting the menu point Back you will reach one level higher in the menu. Displays of the MFA Here you can switch off or on certain displays of the multi-functional indicator. Comfort* You can set the following functions (depending on the equipment installed on the vehicle): On vehicles with rain sensor you can switch on or off the function for automatic closing of the windows and the...
Page 32 Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights Lights and Visibility without dazzling the oncoming vehicles. The headlight swivel function is deacti- vated when switching on this mode. Further information ⇒ page 61. Here you can set how long the light should stay on for the function Coming/Leaving Home.
Page 33: Warning Lights
Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights Warning lights Overview The warning lights indicate certain functions or faults. Fig. 35 Instrument cluster with warning lights   ⇒ page 34 Rear fog light ⇒ page 33 Turn signal lights (to the left)  ...
Page 34 Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights    ⇒ page 35 ⇒ page 41 Electromechanical power steering Dynamo   ⇒ page 36 ⇒ page 41 Engine oil level Fuel reserve   ⇒ page 36 ⇒ page 41 Engine oil pressure Downhill Drive Support* ...
Page 35 Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights Further information about the turn signal system ⇒ page 64. The following text e.g will be displayed in the information display*: Check front right dipped beam! Fog lights  The rear side lights and the licence plate lighting require several light bulbs. The ...
Page 36 Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights If the airbag was switched off using the airbag switch* in the stowage WARNING (continued) compartment on the front passenger side: • • Always adjust your speed to suit weather, road, region and traffic condi-  the warning light comes on for 4 seconds after the ignition has been tions.
Page 37 Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights WARNING WARNING • Contact your specialist garage if the power steering is defective. If you must stop for technical reasons, then park the vehicle at a safe distance from the traffic and switch off the engine and switch on the hazard warning light system.
Page 38 Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights EPC fault light  (petrol engine) The coolant temperature is too high or the coolant level too low if the warning light  does not go out or flashes while driving.  (Electronic Power Control) warning light comes on for a few seconds when 3 peeps sound as an additional warning signal.
Page 39 Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights Traction control system (TCS)   If the warning light comes on immediately after starting the engine, the ESP system can be switched off for technical reasons. In this case, the ESP system can be switched on again by switching the ignition on and off. If the warning light goes The warning light ...
Page 40 Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights WARNING (continued) WARNING (continued) • level in the reservoir ⇒ page 225, “Brake fluid”. If the fluid level has dropped Under certain circumstances (e.g. sporty style of driving, wintry or below the MIN marking, do not drive any further - risk of accident! Obtain unpaved roads) the warning light ...
Page 41 Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights  If the warning light comes on, contact a specialist garage immediately and have The following text will be displayed in the information display*: the brake pads on all of the wheels inspected. Add wash fluid! The following text will be displayed in the information display*: Check brake pads! ...
Page 42 Instruments and Indicator/Warning Lights Downhill Drive Support*  WARNING (continued) • If the brake system warning light  does not go out a few seconds after The warning light  comes on for a few seconds when the ignition is switched on. switching on the ignition or comes on when driving, stop immediately and The warning light comes on when the speed of the car is less than 30 km/h and after check the brake fluid in the reservoir ⇒...
Page 43: Unlocking And Locking
Unlocking and locking Unlocking and locking WARNING (continued) vehicle. The children might otherwise start the engine or operate electrical equipment (e.g. power windows) - risk of injury! • Do not withdraw the ignition key from the ignition lock until the vehicle has come to a stop.
Page 44: Changing The Battery Of The Radio Remote Control
Unlocking and locking Changing the battery of the radio remote control ⇒ fig. 39 – Take off the cover of the transmitter housing in direction of arrow. – Take the used battery out of the housing cover. – Insert the new battery. Ensure that the “+” symbol on the battery is facing downwards.
Page 45: Child Safety Lock
Unlocking and locking So long as the child safety lock is switched on it is not possible to open the door Note from the inside with the door opening lever. In this case the door can be opened only from the outside. It is only possible to start the engine of your car with a Genuine Škoda key with the matching code.
Page 46 Unlocking and locking − Emergency locking of the door ⇒ page 47. Convenience operation of windows One can open and close the electrically powered windows when unlocking and − Emergency unlocking of the boot lid ⇒ page 48. locking the vehicle ⇒ page 54. Safe securing Opening a single door* This function makes it possible to only unlock the driver's door.
Page 47 Unlocking and locking Unlocking the vehicle using the key door. The alarm will be triggered if you do not switch on the ignition within 15 seconds. Locking the vehicle with the key – Turn the key in the locking cylinder of the driver's door in the opposite ⇒...
Page 48 Unlocking and locking If the vehicle was not locked from outside, you can also unlock and lock WARNING (continued) it with the rocker switch on the centre console without the ignition the doors are locked. Locked doors make it difficult for rescuers to get into switched on.
Page 49 Unlocking and locking After closing the door, you can no longer open it from outside. If the child safety WARNING lock is not activated, it is possible to open the door from the inside by pulling once on the door handle. If the child safety lock is activated (only on the rear doors), first •...
Page 50: Remote Control
Unlocking and locking • If there is a fault in the central locking, you can open the boot lid as The operation of the remote control may temporarily be affected by interfer- ence from transmitters close to the car and which operate in the same frequency follows: range (e.g.
Page 51: Synchonisation Of The Remote Control
Unlocking and locking Synchonisation of the remote control Folding out of the key – Press button If the vehicle cannot be unlocked by actuating the remote control system then it is Folding up of the key possible that the code in the key and the control unit in the vehicle are no longer synchronised.
Page 52 Unlocking and locking Interior monitor* and Towing protection monitoring* When is the alarm triggered? The following security areas of the locked vehicle are monitored: • Bonnet, • Boot lid, • Doors, • Ignition lock, • Angle of the vehicle* ⇒ page 51, •...
Page 53: Power Windows
Unlocking and locking fully operational, always close the storage compartment for spectacles before – Additionally you can close the window automatically (fully closed) by locking the vehicle. pulling the button up to the stop. Renewed pulling of the button causes the window to stop immediately. Power windows* The button for the individual windows is located in the armrest of the driver's door ⇒...
Page 54 Unlocking and locking Closing a window Note – Lightly press the appropriate button up and hold it until the window • After switching the ignition off, it is still possible to open or close the windows has moved into the desired position. for a further 10 minutes.
Page 55 Unlocking and locking is stopped. During this time it is not possible to automatically close the window. The WARNING force limiter is still switched on. The system is fitted with a force limiter ⇒ page 53. If there is an obstacle, the The force limiter is only switched off, if you attempt to close the window within the closing process is stopped and the window goes down by several centime- next 10 seconds - the window closes now with full strength!
Page 56: Electric Sliding/Tilting Roof With Electric Sun Screen
Unlocking and locking The sliding/tilting roof with electric sun screen can only be operated with the WARNING ⇒ fig. control dial when the ignition is switched on 50. The control dial has a number of positions. The system is fitted with a force limiter ⇒ page 53. If there is an obstacle, the closing process is stopped and the window goes down by several centime- You can open or close the electric sun screen separately with the aid of the buttons ⇒...
Page 57 Unlocking and locking The sun screen is also opened automatically when the roof slides open. You can Note electrically open and close the sun screen separately, even when the sliding/tilting roof is closed. The force limiter also operates for convenience closing. Caution Emergency operation It may be necessary during winter to remove any ice and snow in the area of the...
Page 58 Unlocking and locking – Insert an Allen key, Group 4, up to the stop into the opening and close ⇒ page 56, fig. and/or open the sliding/tilting roof – Press on the cover again by first of all inserting the plastic lugs and then pushing the cover up.
Page 59: Lights
Lights and Visibility Lights and Visibility Lights On models fitted with right-hand steering the position of certain switches differs ⇒ fig. from that shown in 54. The symbols which mark the switch positions are identical, however. Switching lights on and off ...
Page 60: Automatic Light Control
Lights and Visibility Daylight driving lights Automatic light control* In some countries, the national legislation requires that the vehicles are equipped with the function daylight driving lights. Switching on daylight driving lights – Switch on the ignition without turning the light switch out of the posi- tion 0.
Page 61 Lights and Visibility If the vehicle speed is below 65 km/h for at least 2 minutes, the lights are switched WARNING off. If the cornering lights are defective, the headlights are automatically Rain lights lowered to the emergency position, which prevents a possible dazzling of If you switch on the windscreen wipe in the operation rain sensor* for longer than oncoming traffic.
Page 62 Lights and Visibility The function Coming Home is controlled with the light sensor in the mount of the After unlocking the vehicle with the radio remote control, the lights come on for 10 interior rear mirror. If the light intensity is higher than the set value of the light seconds.
Page 63 Lights and Visibility • Fog lights*   the low beam is switched on or the light switch is in the position and the intensity of the ambient light causes the low beam to be switched on; • the fog lights are not switched on; •...
Page 64 Lights and Visibility Instrument lighting*  Headlamp range adjustment  You can adjust the brightness of the instrument lighting. Once the low beam is switched on you can then adapt the range of the headlights to the load of the vehicle. Fig.
Page 65 Lights and Visibility The turn signal   and main beam lever  when driving. Vehicles which are equipped with Xenon bulbs* do not have a manual headlight range adjustment control. The parking lights and headlight flasher are also switched on and off using the turn signal and main beam lever.
Page 66: Interior Lighting
Lights and Visibility Interior lighting Headlight flasher  – Pull on the lever of the steering wheel (sprung position) - the main Vehicle interior lighting in the front and lighting of storage beam and warning light in the instrument cluster come on. compartment on front passenger side Parking light ...
Page 67 Lights and Visibility Switching the interior light off Front reading lights – Press the switch at the point of the symbol O. Door contact setting – Position the switch into middle position. On vehicles without interior  ⇒ page 65, monitor*, the middle position is marked with a symbol fig.
Page 68: Entry Lighting
Lights and Visibility Rear reading lights Front door warning light* Fig. 65 Detail of the head- Fig. 66 Front door: Warning liner: Rear reading lights light Switching the interior light on ⇒ fig. The warning light is located in the door trim panel below ⇒...
Page 69: Visibility
Lights and Visibility If a door, the bonnet or the boot lid remains open, the light goes out within 2 Note minutes if the ignition is switched off. • The position and the shape of the switch can differ depending on equipment installed in the vehicle.
Page 70: Windshield Wiper And Wash System
Lights and Visibility Finger-operated wiping The vanity mirrors* in the sun visors are provided with covers. Push the cover in direction of arrow – If you wish to wipe the windscreen only briefly, push the lever into the On vehicles which are equipped with double sun visor*, you can also unfold the sprung position .
Page 71 Lights and Visibility Wiping the rear window pane Top up with wash liquid ⇒ page 230. – Push the lever away from the steering wheel into position - the Winter position widescreen wiper will operate every 6 seconds. If the windscreen wipers are in rest position, they cannot be folded out from the windscreen.
Page 72 Lights and Visibility • Headlight cleaning system* If there is an obstacle on the windscreen, the wiper will try to push away the obstacle. If the obstacle continues to block the wiper, the wiper stops after 5 cycles, in order to avoid a damage to the wiper. Remove the obstacle and and switch on The headlights are being cleaned after the windscreen has been sprayed for the first the wiper again.
Page 73 Lights and Visibility Service position for changing wiper blades WARNING (continued) – Close the bonnet. • You should clean the wiper blades regularly with a windscreen cleaner in – Switch the ignition on and then again off. order to avoid any smears. Clean a wiper blade with a sponge or cloth if it is very dirty, for example from insect residues.
Page 74: Rear-View Mirror
Lights and Visibility Rear-view mirror Note • Do not affix any stickers in front of the light sensor, so that you do not impair the Manual dimming interior rear-view mirror automatic dimming function or put it out of operation. • If you switch off the automatic dimming interior rear-view mirror, also the exte- Basic setting rior mirror dimming is switched off.
Page 75 Lights and Visibility Adjusting the right-hand exterior mirror Automatic dimming exterior mirror* – Turn the rotary knob to position  . The movement of the mirror The exterior mirrors are dimmed together with the interior mirror. If the automatic surface is identical to the movement of the rotary knob. dimming is switched on, the mirror dims automatically depending on the light striking the mirror from the rear.
Page 76: Seats And Stowage
Seats and Stowage Seats and Stowage Front seats WARNING (continued) minimum distance will mean that the airbag system will not be able to prop- Basic information erly protect you - hazard! The front seats and the head restraints must always also be correctly adjusted to match the body size of the occupant. The front seats have a wide range of different settings and can thus be matched to •...
Page 77: Adjusting Front Seats Electrically
Seats and Stowage Adjusting front seats electrically* – Lower the seat if required by pushing or pumping lever down- wards. Adjusting seats Adjust the angle of the seat backrest – Relieve any pressure on the seat backrest (do not lean on it) and turn ⇒...
Page 78 Seats and Stowage Adjust the angle of the seat Note ⇒ page 76, fig. 77 – Press the switch at the front or at the back If the movement of the seat is inadvertently interrupted during an adjustment, once ⇒ page 76, fig. again press the switch in the appropriate direction and continue with the adjust- ment of the seat to the end.
Page 79 Seats and Stowage – Press the unlock button ⇒ page 11, after the successful assignment – Engage reverse gear. an audible signal will sound. The setting is stored with the memory – Move the right exterior mirror into the desired position ⇒ page 73. button which you have selected.
Page 80: Head Restraints
Seats and Stowage Retrieving settings with remote control – If the driver door is closed and the ignition is switched off, briefly press the unlock button of the radio remote control ⇒ page 11 and then open the driver door. –...
Page 81: Middle Rear Head Restraint
Seats and Stowage Removing and installing the rear middle head restraint The head restraints must be adjusted to match the size of the seat occupant. Correctly adjusted head restraints together with the seat belts offer effective – Pull the head restraint out of the seat backrest as far as the stop. protection for the occupants ⇒...
Page 82 Seats and Stowage Adjusting the seat backrest Fig. 83 Release at the rear Fig. 84 Adjusting the seat backrest To enlarge the luggage compartment, the outer rear seats can be pushed forwards, folded fully forwards or the seats can be removed. Adjust the angle of the seat backrest Moving seats in forward/back direction ⇒...
Page 83 Seats and Stowage Note • Please refer to the following guidelines ⇒ page 148, “Correct seated position for the driver”. Removing seats Fig. 86 Secure folded forward outer seats Fold outer seats fully forward and secure – Open the guide loop for the seat belt on the side of the outer seats and put the belt tongue into the opening of the wheel housing on the respective side trim panel - safety holder.
Page 84 Seats and Stowage Move seats into the initial position Note The outer seats are not replaceable alternatively. In the rear area the left seat is marked with the letter L and the right seat with the letter R. Note Please refer to the following guidelines ⇒ page 150, “Correct seated position for the occupants on the rear seats”.
Page 85 Seats and Stowage Seat heating of the front seats* WARNING (continued) • When folding the seat backrest always make sure that it has safely locked into position, this is confirmed by the position and a visible marking on the cover of the lever. Note The seat belts of the outer seats must always be guided through the guide loops next to the head restraints.
Page 86: Pedals
Seats and Stowage WARNING (continued) WARNING (continued) • when driving long distances, so that in specific cases as mentioned above There must be no objects on the floor which could roll under the pedals. the body can recuperate from the stress of the journey. Please consult your You would then no longer be able to apply the brakes, operate the clutch or doctor, who can evaluate your specific condition.
Page 87 Seats and Stowage Fastening elements WARNING (continued) • Loose objects in the passenger compartment can be thrown forward during a sudden manoeuvre or in case of an accident and can injure the occupants or other oncoming traffic. This risk is still increased, if the objects which are flying around are hit by a deployed airbag.
Page 88 Seats and Stowage Fastening strip with moveable hook* WARNING • The load to be transported must be fixed in place in such a way that it cannot move during the journey and when braking. • If the items of luggage or objects are attached to the lashing eyes with unsuitable or damaged lashing straps, injuries can occur in the event of braking manoeuvres or accidents.
Page 89 Seats and Stowage – Move the hook in direction of arrow into the desired position and fold down the hook as far as the stop in direction of arrow ⇒ page 87, fig. Remove the hook from the fastening strip –...
Page 90 Seats and Stowage The luggage compartment cover You can stow the removed luggage compartment cover behind the rear seat back- rest. You can use the luggage compartment cover behind the head The luggage compartment cover can also be put into the lower position on the restraints for storing light and soft items.
Page 91 Seats and Stowage Static separation net* Fig. 103 Use of the static separation net behind the rear seats...
Page 92: Variable Loading Floor
Seats and Stowage – Take the cross rod out of the mounts Pack static separation net – Press the red button of the joint - so that it releases. – Put the separation net folded together in the bag and close it. –...
Page 93 Seats and Stowage – Fold the hooks in direction of arrow as far as the stop downwards ⇒ page 87, fig. – Support the variable loading floor on the hooks folded downwards. WARNING Pay attention when installing that the carrier rails and the variable loading floor are correctly fixed, otherwise the occupants are at risk.
Page 94: Variable Loading Floor* With Spare Wheel
Seats and Stowage Variable loading floor* with spare wheel* Use variable loading floor Fig. 108 Luggage compart- ment: Remove carrier rails Install carrier rails Fig. 109 Luggage compart- – Slacken the check points on the carrier rails using the vehicle key ment: Fold the side parts of the loading floor ⇒...
Page 95: Roof Rack
Seats and Stowage Roof rack Note If the variable loading floor with spare wheel* is installed, no flexible storage Roof rail compartment can be installed. • The variable loading floor with spare wheel* can be secured in the raised posi- tion in the same way as the variable loading floor without spare wheel* ⇒...
Page 96: Cup Holder
Seats and Stowage Cup holder Roof load Distribute weight evenly over the roof luggage rack system. The maximum permis- Cup holder in front centre console sible roof load (including roof rack system) of 75 kg and the maximum permissible total weight of the vehicle should not be exceeded. You cannot make full use of the permissible roof load if you use a roof luggage rack system with a lower load carrying capacity.
Page 97: Note Holder
Seats and Stowage Note holder Cup holder in rear centre console* Fig. 114 Centre console at Fig. 115 Windscreen: Note rear: Cup holder holder ⇒ fig. 114 – Press on the panel in the area - the cup holder comes The note holder is designed e.g.
Page 98 Seats and Stowage Removing ashtray Replacing ashtray ⇒ page 96, fig. 116 – Remove the ashtray upwards. When removing do – Insert the ashtray into the console and press it in. not hold the ashtray at the cover - risk of breakage. There is a beverage holder attached to the inner side of the ashtray cover.
Page 99: Cigarette Lighter*, Power Sockets
Seats and Stowage The 12 volt power socket can also be used to supply power to electrical accessories WARNING with a power uptake up to 180 watts. Never lay flammable objects in the ashtray basin - risk of fire! WARNING •...
Page 100: Storage Compartments
Seats and Stowage ⇒ page 98, fig. – Open the cover of the power socket 120. WARNING – Connect the plug of the electrical appliance to the socket. • Please do not place anything on top of the dash panel. Such objects might slide or fall down when driving (when accelerating or cornering) and You can only use the power socket for the connection of approved electrical acces- may distract you from concentrating on the traffic situation - risk of acci-...
Page 101: Cooling Of Storage Compartment On Front Passenger Side
Seats and Stowage Storage compartment on the dash panel* WARNING The storage compartment must always be closed when driving for safety reasons. Cooling of storage compartment on front passenger side* The compartment is fitted with an isolatable entry for cooled air. Fig.
Page 102: Storage Compartment In Front Centre Console
Seats and Stowage Storage compartment in front centre console ⇒ fig. – Press button , the storage compartment folds down 125. WARNING The compartment must only be opened when removing or inserting objects and otherwise must be kept closed. Storage compartment in the front and rear doors Fig.
Page 103: Storage Compartment Below Front Passenger Seat
Seats and Stowage Storage compartment below front passenger seat* Fig. 129 Armrest: Cooling of storage compartment Fig. 127 Front passenger The armrest is adjustable for height and length. seat: Storage compartment Opening storage compartment The storage compartment is foreseen for storing small objects of up to 1.5 ⇒...
Page 104: Storage Compartment In Rear Centre Console
Seats and Stowage On vehicles fitted with air conditioning, the storage compartment is equipped with WARNING a lockable inlet for thermally treated (warmed-up) air. The storage compartment is not a substitute for the ashtray and must also At open air supply, air flows into the storage with a temperature which is as high as not be used for such purposes - risk of fire! the one out of the air outlet nozzles, depending on temperature setting.
Page 105: Flexible Storage Compartment
Seats and Stowage Clothes hooks ⇒ page 103, fig. 132 The removeable storage compartment on the left side is suit- able for stowing small objects weighing up to 1.5 kg. The clothes hooks are located on the middle pillar and on the handle of the head- liner above each of the rear doors.
Page 106 Seats and Stowage – Place the empty through-loading bag in the gap between the front and Note rear seats in such a way that the end of the bag with the zip lies in the • The through-loading bag is foreseen for two pairs of skis. luggage compartment.
Page 107: Heating And Air Conditioning System
Heating and air conditioning system Heating and air conditioning system Air outlet vents ⇒ fig. – Turn the vertical wheel (between the end positions) 136. The information provided is valid for all vehicles. Close air outlet vents 3 and 4 –...
Page 108: Heating
Heating and air conditioning system Controlling blower Note – Turn the blower switch into one of the positions, 1 to 4, in order to The air outlet vents 2 ensure in the ventilation and cooling mode for a comfortable switch the blower on. (no-draught) ventilation of the interior of the vehicle, also if the air outlet vents 4 are closed.
Page 109 Heating and air conditioning system WARNING (continued) Note • dent increases. Switch recirculated air mode off as soon as the windows The whole heat output will be needed to unfrost the windscreen and side begin misting up. windows. No warm air will be fed to the footwell. This can lead to restriction of the heating comfort.
Page 110: Climatic* (Semi-Automatic Air Conditioning System)
Heating and air conditioning system Climatic* (semi-automatic air conditioning system) Recirculated air mode In recirculated air mode air is sucked out of the interior of the vehicle Description and then fed back into the interior. The Climatic is a combined cooling and heating system. It makes it Recirculated air mode prevents polluted air outside the vehicle from possible to optimally control the air temperature at any season of the getting into the vehicle, for example when driving through a tunnel or...
Page 111 Heating and air conditioning system Using the system WARNING • For your own safety and that of other road users, ensure that all the windows are free of ice, snow and misting. Please familiarize yourself about how to correctly operate the heating and ventilation systems, how to demist and defrost the windows, as well as with the cooling mode.
Page 112 Heating and air conditioning system switching cooling on and off The set temperature will be automatically maintained other than when the control dial is on the extreme right or extreme left position: ⇒ page 110, fig. – Press the button 138.
Page 113 Heating and air conditioning system Setting of the control dial Button Set-up Air outlet vents 4 desired tempera-    comfortable heating 2 or 3 switched off do not switch on open ture recommended briefly 4, then  the fastest cooling switched on briefly switched on open...
Page 114: Climatronic* (Automatic Air Conditioning)
Heating and air conditioning system • The desired interior temperature can also be achieved without switching in the engine running, • cooling system just by switching to fresh air mode. outside temperature above approx. +2°C, • switched on. For the sake of the environment If the cooling system is switched on, the temperature and air humidity drops in the When you economize on fuel, you also reduce pollutant emissions.
Page 115 Heating and air conditioning system Overview of the control elements WARNING (continued) The controls enable a separate setting of the temperature for the left your attention and also cause the windows to mist up. The risk of having an and right side. accident increases.
Page 116: Automatic Mode
Heating and air conditioning system switching cooling on and off Switching cooling on and off Setting of the temperature for the right side, operation of the seat heating of the right front seat* switching cooling on and off ⇒ page 114, fig. –...
Page 117 Heating and air conditioning system Switching recirculated air mode off Lengthy and uneven distribution of the air flow out of the vents (in particular at the leg area) and large differences in temperature, for example when getting out of the –...
Page 118: Auxiliary Heating (Auxiliary Heating And Ventilation)
Heating and air conditioning system The auxiliary heating (auxiliary heating) warms up the coolant during the combus- WARNING tion of fuel from the vehicle tank. The coolant warms up the air, which (if the blower • speed is not set to zero) flows into the occupant compartment. “Stale air”...
Page 119 Heating and air conditioning system • At low outside temperatures, this can result in a formation of water vapour in The auxiliary heating (auxiliary heating and ventilation) can be switched on or off at the area of the engine compartment. This is quite normal and is not an operating any time directly using the button on the operating part of the Climatic, ...
Page 120 Heating and air conditioning system – By selecting the menu point Back you will reach one level higher. The last programmed pre-set time remains active. After the auxiliary heating activates at the set time, it is necessary to pre-set a time –...
Page 121: Starting-Off And Driving
Starting-off and Driving Starting-off and Driving Setting steering wheel position – Push the lever upwards as far as the stop. WARNING • You must not adjust the steering wheel when the vehicle is moving! • The driver must maintain a distance of at least 25 cm to the steering ⇒...
Page 122: Ignition Lock
Starting-off and Driving Ignition lock Move the steering wheel back and forward a little if the ignition key cannot, or cannot easily be turned into this position, in order to release the steering lock. Position The engine is started in this position. At the same time, major electrical compo- nents are switched off for short periods.
Page 123 Starting-off and Driving • Petrol engines Let go of the key as soon as the engine starts otherwise there may be damage to the starter. These engines are fitted with a starter system which selects the correct fuel-air The engine running noises may louder at first be louder for a short time after mixture for every external air temperature.
Page 124: Switching Off The Engine
Starting-off and Driving Shifting (manual gearbox) Starting the engine after the fuel tank has run dry It may take longer than normal to start the engine after refuelling if the fuel tank has run completely dry - up to one minute. This is because the fuel system must first of all be filled while the attempting to start the engine.
Page 125: Handbrake
Starting-off and Driving Handbrake WARNING • Please note that the handbrake must be fully released. A handbrake which is only partially released can result in the rear brakes overheating which will have a negative effect on the operation of the brake system - risk of accident! In addition this can result in premature wear of the rear brake pads.
Page 126: Front And Rear Parking Aid
Starting-off and Driving Range of sensors WARNING (continued) The clearance warning begins at a distance of about 160 cm from the obstacle (area people who wear such clothing are not recognised by the sensors of the ⇒ page 124, fig. 147).
Page 127 Starting-off and Driving Activating The parking aid is activated when the reverse gear is engaged and the ignition is ⇒ page 125, fig. 148 turned on or by pressing the button - the symbol lights up  in the button. The activation is confirmed by a brief acknowledgement signal. Deactivating ⇒...
Page 128: Park Assist
Starting-off and Driving Park Assist* Caution • If other vehicles are parked behind or on the kurb, the park assist guides your Description and important information vehicle beyond the kurb or onto it. Make sure that the wheels or the wheel rims of your vehicle are not damaged and if necessary intervene in time.
Page 129 Starting-off and Driving Switch on display of the park assist in the information display* Note • If the park assist is switched on, a yellow warning light lights up in the button. • The search for suitable parking spaces is automatic after switching on the igni- tion at speeds of more than 30 km/h.
Page 130 Starting-off and Driving ⇒ fig. 153 – If the backward arrow flashes in the information display* , engage the reverse gear and carefully drive backwards. You can repeat these steps several times. – End the parking procedure from a distance on the basis of the infor- mation of the system.
Page 131: Cruise Control System (Ccs)
Starting-off and Driving Park Assist: Speed too high! Please take over steering! Finish parking manually Reduce the speed below 30 km/h. Take over the steering. End the parking procedure without using the park assist. Driver steering intervention! Please take over steering! Speed too high! Please take over steering! The parking procedure is ended through driver intervention.
Page 132 Starting-off and Driving After you have released the rocker button out of the position SET, the speed you WARNING (continued) have just stored is maintained at a constant speed without having to depress the • accelerator. In order to prevent unintentional use of the cruise control system, always switch off the system after use.
Page 133 Starting-off and Driving – Holding down the rocker button pressed in the SET position will cause the speed of the vehicle to reduce continuously. Once the car has reached the desired speed, release the rocker button. The set speed is then stored in the memory.
Page 134: Communication
Communication Communication Multifunction steering wheel* Operate radio und navigation on the multifunction steering wheel Fig. 155 Multifunction steering wheel: control buttons The driver can set the basic functions of the radio and navigation by simply oper- ating the buttons located on the steering wheel so that he can concentrate on the traffic situation without being distracted as little as possible by operating the radio ⇒...
Page 135 Communication But- Action Radio, traffic information The CD changer / MP3 Navigation press briefly Switch off/on tone press button for a long period of time switch off/on*  Increase volume turn upwards  Decrease volume turn downwards Changing to the next stored radio station ...
Page 136: Universal Telephone Preinstallation Gsm Ii
Communication Mobile phones and two-way radio systems Note Please also refer to the operating instructions of the mobile phones and two-way The installation of a mobile phone and two-way radio system in a vehicle should be radio systems. carried out by a specialist garage. Škoda Auto permits the operation of mobile phones and two-way radio systems with a professionally installed external aerial and a maximum transmission power Universal telephone preinstallation GSM II*...
Page 137 Therefore the driver and the front passenger can operate the equipment. – If the hands-free system on the display of the mobile phone announces Skoda UHV, enter the PIN°1234 within 30 seconds and WARNING wait, until the connection is established.
Page 138 Communication • While connecting the mobile phone with the hands-free system by means of Blue- Please operate your mobile phone exclusively with a suitable adapter in order ® tooth , no other phone can be connected with the hands-free system via Blue- to keep a low radiation in the vehicle.
Page 139 Communication ® Removing the mobile phone with the adapter telephone is connected to the handsfree-system via Bluetooth , this connection is interrupted. – Press simultaneouly the side locks of the mount and remove the ⇒ page 137, fig. mobile phone and adapter 156.
Page 140 Communication Operation of the telephone on the multifunction steering wheel* The driver can set the basic functions of the telephone by simply operating the buttons located on the steering wheel so that he can concentrate on the traffic situ- ation without being distracted as little as possible by operating the telephone ⇒...
Page 141 Communication The buttons operate the functions for the operating mode of the current Voice commands for mobile phone operation telephone. Voice command Activity After this command the PIN code of the mobile Operate the telephone via the information display* ENTER PIN/PIN CODE phone can be entered ⇒...
Page 142 Communication • Other possible commands the mobile phone is switched on. The digits zero to nine are permitted. The system detects no continuous digit Voice command Activity combinations such as twenty-three, but only individually spoken digits (two, three). DIAL The telephone number is selected. After each order of digits (separation through brief voice pause) the detected digits are repeated.
Page 143: Phone Voice Phonebook
Communication – Give the command DIAL NUMBER after the signal tone. After giving this command, the last number selected via voice input is selected again. After giving this command, the system requests the entry of a telephone number. Example of redial The telephone number can be entered as an interconnected spoken row of digits (complete number), in the form of order of digits (separation through a brief voice Voice command...
Page 144 Communication Example for storing in the phone voice phonebook Example for selecting an entry out of the phone voice phonebook Voice command Announcement Voice command Announcement SAVE/STORE SELECT NAMES/NAME “The name please”. “The name please”. NAMES/NAME/NUMBER COMPANY XYZ “Company xyz”. COMPANY XYZ “Please repeat the name”.
Page 145 Communication You can interrupt the dialogue at any time by pressing the PTT button or with the Example for erasing individual names out of the phone phonebook voice command CANCEL. Voice command Announcement If the user answers with NO, the system answers with “Cancel” and the dialogue is “Do you want to delete the whole ended.
Page 146: Inputs Aux-In* And Mdi
Communication Inputs AUX-IN* and MDI* Loading a CD – Press on the button and insert the CD (compact disc) into the CD The input AUX-IN is located below the armrest* of the front seats and is marked case . The CD is automatically loaded onto the next free position in ...
Page 147 Communication • After loading a CD into the CD-changer, you must wait until the LED of the corresponding button lights up. Then the CD-case is free to load the next • If you have selected a position, on which a CD is already located, this CD will be ejected.
Page 148: Safety
Passive Safety Safety Passive Safety • Basic information Three-point seat belts for all the seats, • belt force limiter for front seats, • Driving the safe way belt tensioner for front seats, • seat belt height adjuster for front seats, Passive safety measures reduce the risk of injury in accident situa- •...
Page 149 Passive Safety • Before setting off Never drive when your driving ability is impaired, e.g. through medication, alcohol, drugs. The driver is always fully responsible for his occupants and for the • Keep to the traffic regulations and the permissible speed limit. operating safety of the vehicle.
Page 150: Passive Safety
Passive Safety WARNING (continued) • The driver must maintain a distance of at least 25 cm to the steering ⇒ page 148, fig. wheel 161. Not maintaining this minimum distance will mean that the airbag system will not be able to properly protect you - hazard! •...
Page 151 Passive Safety • Manual front passenger adjustment ⇒ page 12, “Adjusting the front seats”. If you are transporting ⇒ page 169, “Transporting children safely” children in the vehicle, please use a suitable child restraint system. Electrical front passenger seat adjustment ⇒ page 76, “Adjusting front seats electri- cally*”.
Page 152 Passive Safety • lean against the dash panel, • lie on the rear seats, • only sit on the front area of the seat, • sit to the side, • lean out of the window, • put the feet out of the window, •...
Page 153: Seat Belts
Seat belts Seat belts Why seat belts? It is important that you pay attention to safety measures, particularly when trans- porting children in the vehicle ⇒ page 169, “What you should know about trans- porting children!”. WARNING • Fasten your seat belt each time before setting off, also when driving in town! This also applies to the people seated at the rear - risk of injury! •...
Page 154: The Physical Principle Of A Frontal Collision
Seat belts The physical principle of a frontal collision the greater the amount of energy which has to be absorbed in the event of an acci- dent. The speed of the vehicle is, nevertheless, the most important factor. Doubling the speed of the vehicle from 25 km/h up to 50 km/hour increases the kinetic energy four times.
Page 155: How Are Seat Belts Correctly Fastened
Seat belts How are seat belts correctly fastened? WARNING (continued) • No two persons (also not children) should ever use a single seat belt Fastening three-point seat belts together. Fasten your seat belt before starting! • The maximum protection which seat belts can offer is only achieved if you are correctly seated ⇒...
Page 156 Seat belts Seat belt height adjuster – Slowly pull the belt webbing at the tongue of the lock over your chest and pelvis ⇒ – Insert the tongue of the lock into the seat belt buckle belonging to the seat until it is heard to lock in place. –...
Page 157 Seat belts Taking seat belts off – Pull the second lock tongue, which is moveable on the seat belt, over the chest and insert it into the belt buckle on the right side until it is heard to lock in place. –...
Page 158 Seat belts The belt tensioners are not activated in case of minor frontal and rear-end colli- sions, in the case of vehicle rollover or accidents, through which no long delays are incurred to the vehicle. In the case of a side collision, only the belt tensioner of the front seat on the side on which the collision takes place is deployed.
Page 159: Airbag System
Airbag system Airbag system • Description of the airbag system the airbag indicator light goes out and comes on again after the ignition is switched on, • the airbag indicator light comes on or flickers when driving, General information on the airbag system •...
Page 160: Front Airbags
Airbag system • Rollover of the vehicle. WARNING (continued) • When disposing of vehicle or parts of the airbag system, it is important Note to comply with the national legal requirements. • A grey white, non harmful gas is released when airbag is inflated. This is perfectly normal and is not an indication of a fire in the vehicle.
Page 161 Airbag system Function of the front airbags Risk of injury to the upper part of the body is reduced by fully inflated side airbags. Fig. 171 Front passenger airbag in the dash panel ⇒ page 159, fig. The front airbag for the driver is housed in the steering wheel 170.
Page 162 Airbag system Important safety information regarding the front airbag system WARNING (continued) Correct use of the airbag system considerably reduces the risk of seat, please comply with the appropriate national regulations regarding the injury! use of child safety seats. • There must not by any further persons, animals or objects positioned between the front seated occupants and the deployment area of the airbag.
Page 163: Driver's Knee Airbag
Airbag system Driver's knee airbag* Function of the driver's knee airbags The airbag system is designed in such a way that the driver's knee airbag is Description of the driver's knee airbags deployed together with the belt tensioner in the event of a frontal collision of major The knee airbag reduces the risk of injury to the legs.
Page 164: Side Airbags
Airbag system Side airbags* Function of the side airbags Risk of injury to the upper part of the body is reduced by fully inflated Description of side airbags side airbags. The side airbag together with the head airbag offers enhanced occu- pant protection in the event of a side collision.
Page 165 Airbag system Important safety information on the side airbag WARNING (continued) Correct use of the airbag system considerably reduces the risk of because the air can escape through large, non-sealed openings in the door injury! panel. − Never drive with removed inner door panels. WARNING −...
Page 166: Head Airbags
Airbag system Head airbags* Function of the head airbags The risk of injury to the head and neck area is reduced in the event of Description of the head airbags a side collision by fully inflated head airbags. The head airbag together with the side airbag offers enhanced occu- pant protection in the event of a side collision.
Page 167: Deactivating An Airbag
Airbag system Important safety information on the head airbag WARNING (continued) Correct use of the airbag system considerably reduces the risk of etc. are attached to them. This might result in injuries to the occupants if the injury! head airbag is deployed. •...
Page 168 Airbag system • Switch for the front passenger airbag you are not able to maintain the distance of at least 25 cm between middle of steering wheel and chest, despite the driver seat being correctly adjusted; • special attachments are required in the area of the steering wheel because of a physical disability;...
Page 169 Airbag system Switching on an airbag – Switch off the ignition. – Turn the slot of the airbag switch using the key in the position (ON) ⇒ fig. 179.  – Check whether the yellow airbag indicator light in display ...
Page 170: Transporting Children Safely
Transporting children safely Transporting children safely What you should know about transporting children! Note Any varying national legal regulations take priority over the information provided in An introduction to the subject these instructions for use, or stated in this chapter. Accident statistics have revealed that children are generally more safely transported on the rear seats than on the front passenger seat.
Page 171 Transporting children safely Use of child safety seats on the front passenger seat WARNING (continued) Child safety seats should always be attached to the rear seats. • 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 vehicle is moving.
Page 172 Transporting children safely Child safety and side airbag* WARNING (continued) Children must never be seated in the deployment area of the side If this is not done, there is a risk of the child suffering severe or even fatal airbags and head airbags. injuries if the front passenger airbag is deployed.
Page 173: Child Seat
Transporting children safely This applies particularly to children if they are not transported in accordance Child safety seats which have been tested for conformity to ECE-R 44 standard have with legal requirements. a non-detachable test seal (a large E within a circle and below this the test number) attached to the seat.
Page 174 Transporting children safely Child seats of group 0/0+ WARNING (continued) • If this is not done, a child seated on the front passenger seat may suffer severe or even fatal injuries if the front passenger airbag or airbags are deployed. •...
Page 175 Transporting children safely WARNING (continued) WARNING passenger seat where the child is seated with its back facing in direction of • When transporting a child on the front passenger seat, please comply travel (in some countries also when the child is facing the direction of travel). with the appropriate national regulations regarding the use of child safety −...
Page 176: Attaching A Child Seat Using The "Isofix" System
Transporting children safely Children of more than 150 cm in height may use the seat belts fitted to the vehicle without a seat bolster. WARNING • When transporting a child on the front passenger seat, please comply with the appropriate national regulations regarding the use of child safety seats.
Page 177: Attaching Child Seat Using The "Top Tether" System
Transporting children safely The rear exterior seats and/or the middle seat (only valid for some countries) are WARNING equipped as standard with the attachment system “Top Tether” at the rear of the ⇒ fig. • seat backrest for enhancing the child safety 190.
Page 178: Driving Tips
Intelligent Technology Driving Tips Intelligent Technology Electronic stability programme (ESP)* Operating principle The ESP switches on automatically when the engine is started and then conducts a self-test. The ESP control unit processes data from the individual systems. It also General processes additional measurement data which are supplied by highly sensitive sensors: the rotational velocity of the vehicle about its vertical axis, the lateral accel- eration of the vehicle, the braking pressure and the steering angle.
Page 179: Intelligent Technology
Intelligent Technology braked. The vehicle can continue to be driven and has the same characteristics as a WARNING (continued) vehicle not fitted with EDL. increased safety offered must not tempt you to take greater risks than other- The EDL switches on again automatically as soon as the brake has cooled down. wise - risk of an accident! EDL Off-road* After switching on the Off-road mode ⇒...
Page 180 Intelligent Technology Traction control system (TCS) ⇒ page 177, fig. ESP*, you can switch off the TCS with the aid of the button 191. The lights up in the instrument cluster ⇒ page 38 if the system is TCS warning light ...
Page 181: Brakes
Intelligent Technology Active driver-steering recommendation (DSR)* Corrosion Corrosion on the brake discs and dirt on the bake pads occur if the vehicle has been Vehicles with ESP are equipped with active driver-steering recommendation (DSR). parked for a long period and if you do not make much use of the braking system. We recommend cleaning the brake discs by firmly applying the brakes at a fairly This function indicates to the driver in critical situations a steering recommendation in order to stabilise the vehicle.
Page 182: Brake Booster
Intelligent Technology Antilock brake system (ABS) Caution • ABS prevents the wheels locking when braking. Never allow the brakes to rub by applying slight pressure if you do not wish to brake the vehicle. This causes the brakes to overheat and can also result in a longer General braking distance and excessive wear.
Page 183: Brake Assist
Intelligent Technology The Brake Assist is able to help you achieve a shorter braking distance in emergency WARNING (continued) situations by rapidly producing the pressure required in the brake system. It fully the conditions of the road surface and the traffic situation. The increased exploits the attributes of the ABS.
Page 184: Tyre Inflation Pressure-Control System
Intelligent Technology • With the electromechanical power steering, the steering assist is automatically the wheels of an axle are loaded heavily (e.g. when towing a trailer or when adapted to the speed and to the steering angle. driving uphill or downhill), •...
Page 185: Diesel Particle Filter* (Diesel Engine)
Intelligent Technology ⇒ fig. Code 7GG, 7MB or 7MG on the vehicle data sticker, see 194, indi- WARNING (continued) cates that your vehicle is equipped with a diesel particle filter. The vehicle • data sticker is located on the floor of the luggage compartment and is Under certain circumstances (e.g.
Page 186: Off-Road
Intelligent Technology Off-road* All four wheels must be fitted with the same tyres in order to achieve proper oper- ation of the Off-road mode. Differing rolling circumferences of the tyres can lead to an undesirable reduction in the engine output. General WARNING •...
Page 187 Intelligent Technology active. The warning light  in the information display of the instrument cluster Note indicates that the Downhill Drive Support is available ⇒ page 41. • During an intervention of the Downhill Drive Support, the brake lights do not The vehicle speed, which is maintained by the Assist System, is selected by the light up.
Page 188: Driving And The Environment
Driving and the Environment Driving and the Environment The first 1 500 kilometres and then afterwards Caution All the speed and engine revolution figures apply only when the engine is at its A new engine normal operating temperature. Never rev up an engine which is cold, neither when The engine has to be run in during the first 1 500 kilometres.
Page 189: Catalytic Converter
Driving and the Environment Catalytic converter Caution • Proper operation of the emission control system (catalytic converter) On vehicles fitted with a catalytic converter, never let the fuel tank run is of major significance for driving your vehicle in an environmen- completely empty.
Page 190 Driving and the Environment Shifting gears and saving energy number of tips on how to protect the environment and at the same time save money. Shifting up early saves on fuel. The fuel consumption can naturally also be influenced by factors which are beyond the driver's control.
Page 191 Driving and the Environment Avoiding full throttle in the warming-up phase. This is why you should drive off right after starting the engine. Do avoid high engine revolutions at this time, however. Driving more slowly means saving fuel. Regular servicing A poorly tuned engine consumes an unnecessarily high amount of fuel.
Page 192 Driving and the Environment Avoid driving short distances only increase fuel consumption but also tyre wear and the driving behaviour will worsen. Short distances result in an above-average high fuel consumption. Always check the inflation pressure of the tyres when cold. Do not drive with winter tyres all year round for this costs about 10 % more fuel.
Page 193: Environmental Compatibility
Driving and the Environment • Keeping a log of your fuel consumption Solvent-free protection of the vehicle for transportation from the production plant to the customer. • If you really wish to keep a close check on your fuel consumption, it is best to enter The use of solvent-free adhesives.
Page 194: Avoiding Damage To Your Vehicle
Driving and the Environment • The adaptation of the headlights with Xenon lights* (applies to vehicles which are Luggage or other items, which are transported on the roof of the vehicle, addi- designed for driving on the left and on the right) is performed in the menu Setup tionally raise the centre of gravity and increase the risk of a rollover.
Page 195 Driving and the Environment Explanation of technical terms Driving off-road requires entirely different skills and a very different behaviour than driving on the road. Your personal safety and that of your passengers depend on you. Do not drive your vehicle off-road where it is not suitable for this vehicle or where the demands on you as the driver are too high.
Page 196 Driving and the Environment • Slope angle a timber plank which is approximately 4 cm thick and about 1 metre long can be used as a traction aid when the vehicle is stuck or as a base for the lifting jack, The difference of altitude (upward slope) which is overcome on a stretch of road of •...
Page 197 Driving and the Environment • Before driving off-road If there is a risk of your vehicle getting stuck in sand, snow or mud, it may be more effective to reverse the vehicle than trying to drive forwards. • • Make sure the tyres are suitable for the planned off-road journey. Before you Place stones or pieces of wood under the spinning wheels in order to achieve drive through difficult terrain, equip your vehicle with off-road tyres.
Page 198 Driving and the Environment too great acceleration may lead to the wheels spinning and thus results in the loss WARNING (continued) over the control of the vehicle. • There should never be any person in front or behind the vehicle when Manual gearbox rocks, scrub, wood pieces or other objects are under the wheels, i.e in order If you are driving through difficult terrain, on no account use the clutch or change...
Page 199 Driving and the Environment Driving through snow-covered terrain vehicle. This applies especially when there is a hollow or soft ground in front or behind the object or if you drive too fast over the object and thus the vehicle is deflected.
Page 200 Driving and the Environment • Switch on the Off-road mode. WARNING (continued) • Before the journey begins, check how the route continues. If you drive up a restart the engine. Engage the reverse gear and carefully drive backwards. steep hill, the vehicle faces the sky and you cannot see what is in front of the vehicle. Use the engine braking power and press the foot brake in order to maintain •...
Page 201 Driving and the Environment Exiting the vehicle on a hillside WARNING (continued) • If the vehicle comes to a standstill at an extreme angle on a hillside and you and When you exit the vehicle, make sure that the door which faces uphill does not close by its own weight or by carelessness - risk of injury! your passengers must exit the vehicle, then all the occupants should exit on the side facing up the hill.
Page 202 Driving and the Environment Rocking out vehicle Driving through sand Do no reduce the tyre inflation pressure in order to drive through sand. If you – Switch off the TCS. nevertheless reduce the tyre inflation pressure, remember to correct it again before –...
Page 203 Driving and the Environment – Switch off the Off-road mode. – Check the tyres and the axles and remove coarse dirt, stones and foreign bodies from the tyre tread. – Clean the turn signal lights, the headlights, the number plate and the windows.
Page 204 Towing a trailer Towing a trailer Towing a trailer General Maintenance There are a number of points to pay attention to when towing a Technical requirements trailer. The towing device must satisfy certain technical requirements. Trailer load The permissible trailer load must on no account be exceeded. Your vehicle is designed primarily for transporting persons and luggage.
Page 205 Towing a trailer should be attached to folding arms. Adjust the mirrors so that they provide you with Distribution of weight an adequate field of view to the rear. The distribution of the weight is very poor if your vehicle is unladen and the trailer is laden.
Page 206: Towing A Trailer
Towing a trailer of the engine speed. One should also not drop a gear for this reason when towing Note a trailer as long as the engine can manage the slope without any drop in speed. • Do not carry out any modifications or repairs to the ball head or to any other components on the towing device.
Page 207: Towing A Trailer
Towing a trailer...
Page 208: General Maintenance
Taking care of your vehicle and cleaning the vehicle General Maintenance Taking care of your vehicle and cleaning the vehicle General Care of the exterior of vehicle Proper care retains the value of your vehicle. Washing the vehicle Regular and proper care retains the value of your vehicle. It may also be one of the Frequent washing protects your vehicle.
Page 209 Taking care of your vehicle and cleaning the vehicle Automatic vehicle wash systems Rinse off the vehicle well after giving it a wash and dry it off using a chamois leather. The paintwork of the vehicle is sufficiently resistant that the vehicle can be washed WARNING normally in automatic vehicle wash plants without any problem.
Page 210 Taking care of your vehicle and cleaning the vehicle WARNING Caution • You must not treat mat painted parts or plastic with polishing products or hard It is particularly important that you do not clean tyres with circular spray wax. jets.
Page 211 Taking care of your vehicle and cleaning the vehicle Plastic parts The headlight lenses External plastic parts are cleaned by normal washing. Plastic parts and synthetic Please do not use any aggressive cleaning or chemical solvent products for cleaning leather can also be treated with special solvent-free plastic cleaning agents if a the front headlights - risk of damage to the plastic lenses.
Page 212: Underbody Protection
Taking care of your vehicle and cleaning the vehicle Wheels Underbody protection Steel wheels The underside of your vehicle is protected for life against chemical and mechanical influences. You should also thoroughly wash the wheels and wheel trims when giving your vehicle its regular wash.
Page 213: Care Of The Interior Of Vehicle
Taking care of your vehicle and cleaning the vehicle Care of the interior of vehicle Engine compartment Good corrosion protection is very important, particularly in winter when one often Plastic parts, artificial leather and cloths drives over its salt-strewn roads. One should therefore clean the whole engine compartment before and after the salt spreading period and treat with preservative You can clean plastic parts and artificial leather with a moist cloth.
Page 214 Taking care of your vehicle and cleaning the vehicle Severe soiling Caution – Clean severely soiled areas with a cloth dipped in a mild soapy solu- • You must on no account treat the leather with solvents (e.g. gasoline, turpen- tion (2 spoonfuls of natural soap to 1 litre of water).
Page 215 Taking care of your vehicle and cleaning the vehicle WARNING • The seat belts must not be removed for cleaning. • Never clean the seat belts chemically as dry cleaning may destroy the fabric. The seat belts must also not be allowed to come into contact with corrosive liquids (such as acids etc.).
Page 216: Fuel
Fuel Fuel Petrol Caution • Filling the tank even only once with leaded petrol will result in the catalytic Grades of petrol converter being destroyed. • Operating the engine with petrol of a low octane number can result in engine There are various grades of petrol.
Page 217: Refuelling
Fuel Refuelling Operation in winter Winter-grade diesel fuel A different grade of diesel fuel is available at filling stations in winter than during the summer. Using “summer-grade diesel fuel” at temperatures below 0°C can result in operational problems because the diesel becomes viscous as a result of paraffin separation.
Page 218 Fuel – Unscrew the fuel filler cap anti-clockwise and place the fuel filler cap volume, which in case of heat can cause an expansion of the fuel. This can lead to ⇒ page 216, fig. an overflow of fuel or damage to parts of the fuel reservoir. from above on the fuel filler flap 203.
Page 219: Inspecting And Replenishing
Inspecting and replenishing Inspecting and replenishing Engine compartment Opening and closing the bonnet. Bonnet remote release Fig. 205 Radiator grille: Locking lever Fig. 204 Bonnet release lever Bonnet remote release – Pull the unlocking lever below the dash panel on the driver's side ⇒...
Page 220 Inspecting and replenishing ⇒ page 218, fig. – Pull on the locking lever 205, the bonnet is then this reason, it is essential to comply with the warning instructions stated below and with the general applicable rules of safety. The engine compart- unlocked.
Page 221 Inspecting and replenishing Overview of the engine compartment WARNING (continued) The main inspection points − Never touch the electrical cables of the ignition system. − Absolutely avoid any jewellery, loose items of clothing or long hair from getting into the rotating parts of the engine - Hazard! Therefore remove any jewellery beforehand, tie up your hair and wear tight fitting clothing.
Page 222: Engine Oil
Inspecting and replenishing Engine oil Oil level within range – You may top up the oil. It is possible that the oil level may then be Check engine oil level within range after doing this. The dipstick indicates the level of oil in the engine. Oil level within range –...
Page 223: Cooling System
Inspecting and replenishing Replenishing engine oil WARNING (continued) • – Inspecting the engine oil level ⇒ page 221. Read and observe the warning notes ⇒ page 219, “Working in the engine compartment” before working in the engine compartment. – Unscrew the cap of the engine oil filler opening. •...
Page 224 Inspecting and replenishing Inspecting the coolant level also protects the cooling and heating system from corrosion. It also prevents the formation of scale and significantly increases the boiling point of the coolant. You must therefore not reduce the concentration of antifreeze agent in the coolant by adding water, also not during the summer months or in countries with a warm climate.
Page 225 Inspecting and replenishing Losses can only occur through the pressure relief in the cap of the coolant expan- Do not top up the fluid above the hatched part! Excess coolant which is heated up sion bottle which is completely free of leaks if the coolant boils as a result of over- is forced out of the cooling system through the pressure relief valve in the cap of the heating and is forced out of the cooling system.
Page 226: Brake Fluid
Inspecting and replenishing Radiator fan The brake fluid reservoir is located on the left of the engine compartment. The brake fluid reservoir on right-hand steering models is positioned on The radiator fan may switch on suddenly. the other side of the engine compartment. The radiator fan is driven by an electric motor and controlled according to the –...
Page 227: Battery
Inspecting and replenishing We recommend that you have the brake fluid replaced by a specialist garage as part of an Inspection Service. WARNING • Using old brake fluid can result in severe stress on the brakes because of the formation of vapour bubbles in the brake system. This greatly impairs the braking efficiency and thus also the safety of your vehicle.
Page 228 Inspecting and replenishing WARNING (continued) Caution • Acids coming into contact with water are diluted accompanied by significant You must only disconnect the battery if the ignition is switched off, otherwise development of heat. the electrical system (electronic components) of the vehicle may be damaged. •...
Page 229 Inspecting and replenishing Battery with a two-tone indicator Note • Batteries with two-tone indicator, which are mounted as of factory, are marked with a code which always begins with 5K0. The exact marking can be e.g. 5K0 915 105 D. •...
Page 230: Breakdown Assistance
Inspecting and replenishing Charging the battery Note A properly charged battery is essential for reliably starting the • Batteries with three-tone indicator, which are mounted as of factory, are engine. marked with a code which always begins with 1J0, 7N0 or 3B0. The exact marking can be e.g.
Page 231 Inspecting and replenishing A discharged battery may already freeze at temperatures just below 0°C ⇒ . We We recommend that you only have an old battery disposed of by a specialist garage recommend that you no longer use a battery which has thawed out because the since it does require special disposal.
Page 232 Inspecting and replenishing It is also possible in exceptional cases to use methylated spirits when no screen cleaner with antifreeze is available. The concentration of methylated spirits must not be more than 15 %. Please note, however, that the antifreeze protection at this concentration is only adequate down to -5°C.
Page 233 Wheels and Tyres Wheels and Tyres Wheels Note Please observe the various differing legal requirements regarding tyres. General information • New tyres do not offer optimal grip at first and should therefore be run in for Tyre life about 500 km at a moderate speed and an appropriately cautious style of driving. You will also profit from longer tyre life.
Page 234 Wheels and Tyres Wear indicators The tyre inflation pressure of the emergency spare wheel R 18 is 420 kPa (4.2 bar). Always check the inflation pressure of tyres when cold. Do not reduce the higher pressure of warm tyres. Adapt the inflation pressure of the tyres accordingly if your vehicle is carrying a significantly higher payload.
Page 235 Wheels and Tyres Changing wheels around We recommend that you have any work relating to tyres or wheels carried out by a specialist garage. Your dealer has all of the necessary special tools and replace- ment parts available plus the required specialist knowledge and is also in a position to properly dispose of the old tyres.
Page 236 Wheels and Tyres The date of manufacture is also stated on the tyre wall (possibly only on the inside Note of wheel): It is not normally possible to fit wheels from other models of cars for technical DOT ... 20 09... reasons.
Page 237: Unidirectional Tyres
Wheels and Tyres Winter tyres WARNING The handling of your vehicle will be significantly improved when driving on wintry You must on no account drive your car at more than the permissible roads if you fit winter tyres. Summer tyres do not offer the same grip on ice, snow maximum speed for your winter tyres - risk of an accident resulting from and at temperatures below 7 °C because of their construction (width, rubber blend, tyre damage and loss of control over your car.
Page 238 Wheels and Tyres When driving on wintry roads, snow chains improve not only traction, but also the braking performance. For technical reasons, it is only permissible to fit snow chains with the following wheel/tyre combinations: Wheel size Depth (D) Tyre size 50 mm 205/55 6J x 16...
Page 239: Accessories, Changes And Replacement Of Parts
This is particularly the case when accessories are bought in a foreign country. • Škoda Genuine Accessories which have been released for use and Skoda orig- inal parts can be bought from specialist garages that professionally undertake the Interference on the electronic components and their software can lead to opera- assembly of parts which were not purchased there.
Page 240: Vehicles Of The Group N1
Accessories, changes and replacement of parts Vehicles of the group N1 The vehicle of the group N1 is a box car which is designed and manufactured for the transportation of goods. Using the system Safety Driving Tips General Maintenance Breakdown assistance Technical Data...
Page 241 Accessories, changes and replacement of parts...
Page 242: Breakdown Assistance
Breakdown assistance Breakdown assistance Breakdown assistance Space for first-aid box and warning triangle The first-aid box can be attached to the right side of the luggage compartment with a strap. If you wish to equip your vehicle additionally with a warning triangle or with a first- aid box, please contact a specialist garage.
Page 243: Vehicle Tool Kit
Breakdown assistance • The fire extinguisher is only supplied in certain countries within the scope of WARNING delivery. • The factory-supplied lifting jack is only intended for your model of vehicle. On no account attempt to lift a heavier vehicle or other loads - risk Vehicle tool kit of injury! •...
Page 244: Spare Wheel
Breakdown assistance Spare wheel* Changing a wheel Preliminary work The following steps should be carried out before actually changing the wheel. – If it is necessary to change a wheel, park the vehicle as far away as possible from the traffic flow. The place you choose should be level. –...
Page 245 Breakdown assistance Subsequent steps Note Comply with the national legal regulations. After changing the wheel, you must perform the following steps. – Stow and attach the replaced wheel in the spare wheel well. Changing a wheel – Stow the vehicle tool kit in the space provided. Always change a wheel on a level surface as far as possible.
Page 246 Breakdown assistance Pulling off – Push the wheel key through the clamp, support the wheel key at the tyre and pull off the wheel trim. – 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. Installing –...
Page 247 Breakdown assistance Slackening and tightening wheel bolts Note Slacken the wheel bolts before jacking up the vehicle. apply pressure carefully with your foot to the end of the wheel wrench if it proves difficult to slacken the wheel bolts. Hold tight on the vehicle when doing this and ensure that you have a steady position.
Page 248 Breakdown assistance Ground below the lifting jack which is soft and slippery can cause the vehicle to – Insert the adapter with its toothed side fully into the inner toothing slip off the jack. It is therefore always necessary to place the lifting jack* on a solid of the safety wheel bolt right down in such a way that only the surface or use a wide and stable base.
Page 249: Jump-Starting
Breakdown assistance • Jump-starting We recommend purchasing jump-start cables from Škoda Service Partners as a Škoda original accessory or from retailers who sell branded batteries. Initial steps Start engine You can use the battery of another vehicle for jump-starting yours if the engine does not start because the battery on your vehicle is flat.
Page 250: Tow-Starting And Towing Vehicle
Breakdown assistance Tow-starting and towing vehicle Starting engine – Start the engine of the vehicle providing current and run the engine at General idling speed. – Now start the engine of the vehicle with the discharged battery. Please pay attention to the following instructions if you are going to use a –...
Page 251 Breakdown assistance Driving style Towing another vehicle requires a certain amount of practice. Both drivers should be familiar with the particular points about towing a vehicle. Unskilled drivers should not attempt to tow in another vehicle or to be towed in. One should be constantly vigilant not to allow impermissibly high towing forces or jerky loadings.
Page 252 Breakdown assistance The maximum towing speed is 50 km/h, the maximum permissible towing distance is 50 km. Note The vehicle must be transported on a special vehicle or trailer if it is not possible to tow in the vehicle in the way described or if the towing distance is greater than 50 km.
Page 253: Fuses And Light Bulbs
Fuses and light bulbs Fuses and light bulbs Electric fuses – Defect fuses can be detected by their melted metal strips. Replace the defect fuse by a new fuse of the same ampere number. Replacing fuses – Fit on the fuse cover again. Defect fuses must be replaced.
Page 254 Fuses and light bulbs Fuse cover in engine compartment Fuse assignment in engine compartment - version 1 The fuse box in the engine compartment exists in two different versions. You can determine which version your vehicle is fitted with after removing the fuse cover at the location of the fuses. Fig.
Page 255 Fuses and light bulbs Power consumer Amperes Power consumer Amperes Control unit for automatic gearbox Not assigned Not assigned Radiator fan, valves Coolant pump Clutch pedal switch, brake pedal switch Not assigned Ignition coils Instrument cluster, windshield wiper lever and turn sig- Not assigned nal light lever Actuation of fuel pump...
Page 256 Fuses and light bulbs Fuse assignment in engine compartment - version 2 Power consumer Amperes Engine control unit 15/30 Ignition Lambda probe, NO -sensor, Fuel pump relay Glow plug system relay Central control unit, right main headlight, right rear light unit Horn Fig.
Page 257 Fuses and light bulbs Fuse assignment in the dash panel Power consumer Amperes Radio, changer for mobile navigation Towing device Light switch Heatable washing nozzles, regulator for seat heating Control unit for headlamp beam adjustment and head- light swivel Diagnostic socket, engine control unit, brake sensor Fig.
Page 258: Bulbs
Fuses and light bulbs The set of light bulbs can be stowed in the box in the luggage compartment. Power consumer Amperes Fitted with a xenon headlight Front seat heating Change of bulbs on vehicles with Xenon lights (low beam lights, parking lights and Heating, Climatic, Climatronic main beam lights) should be undertaken by a specialist garage.
Page 259 Fuses and light bulbs Front headlight Others Bulb Rear interior lighting Luggage compartment light Door warning light Lighting in storage compartment on front passenger side WARNING • Fig. 237 Front headlight: Bulbs H7 and H4 are pressurised and may burst when changing the bulb Fitting position of the bulbs - risk of injury! •...
Page 260 Fuses and light bulbs Parking light at the front Installation takes place in the reverse order. Note In order to facilitate the removal of the bulb for the parking light, we recommend to remove first of all the bulb for the low beam light. Main beam light and low beam light Fig.
Page 261 Fuses and light bulbs Fog lights* Rear light unit Fig. 241 Removing the bulb Fig. 242 Remove the rear for the fog light light unit Removing the bulb for the fog light – Switch the ignition and all lights off. ⇒...
Page 262 Fuses and light bulbs Changing light bulbs in the rear light unit – Change the bulb, install again the fixture with the bulb in the housing and turn it to the right up to the stop or insert it. – Insert the plastic lamp holder into the illumination unit until the inter- locks are heard to engage and screw in the securing screw with the aid ⇒...
Page 263 Fuses and light bulbs – Take the faulty bulb out of the holder and insert a new one. – Replace the the glass cover of the light and press it down to the stop - ensure that the glass cover is correctly installed. –...
Page 264: Technical Data
Technical Data Technical Data Technical Data General information Performances The details given in the official vehicle registration documents always take prece- The listed performance values were determined without performance-reducing dence over the details in the Owner's Manual. Please refer to the official vehicle equipment, e.g.
Page 265: Fuel Consumption According To The Regulations (99/100/Eu)
Technical Data Fuel consumption according to the regulations The vehicle data sticker contains the following data: (99/100/EU) Vehicle identification number (VIN) Vehicle type Gearbox code, paint number, interior equipment number, engine output, Depending on the range of the special equipment, style of driving, traffic situation, engine code weather influences and vehicle condition, the consumption values which in prac- Partial description of the vehicle...
Page 266: Dimensions
Technical Data Dimensions Dimensions (mm) Length 4223 Width 1793 Width including exterior mirror 1956 Height 1691 Clearance Wheel base 2578 Track gauge front / rear 1541/1537 Other information Angle (in degree) Front embankment angle Rear embankment angle 26,7 Ramp angle 19,4 Slope 1,8 l/118 kW TSI...
Page 267: Engine Oil Specifications
Technical Data Engine oil specifications If the oils specified above are not available, oils according to ACEA B3 or ACEA B4 can be used once for refilling. The grade of engine oil should be selected in accordance with precise specifications. Caution The engine of your vehicle has been factory-filled with a high-grade oil which you Only the above-mentioned oils may be used on vehicles with flexible service inter-...
Page 268: Ltr./118 Kw Tsi - Eu
Technical Data 1.8 ltr./118 kW TSI - EU 5 Engine Power output kW per rpm 118/4500-6200 Maximum torque Nm per rpm 250/1500-4500 4/1798 Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm Fuel - unleaded petrol min. RON Performances 4x4 M6 Maximum speed km/h Acceleration 0 - 100 km/h Fuel consumption (in ltr./100°km) and CO emission (in g/km) 4x4 M6...
Page 269 Technical Data Capacities (in liter) Fuel tank capacity/of which spare 60/10,5 Reservoir for windscreen washer system/ with headlight cleaning sys- 3/5,5/4,5 tem/with auxiliary heating Engine oil Cooling system of the vehicle Oil capacity with oil filter change. Inspect oil level when filling; do not fill up too much. The oil level must be between the markings ⇒ page 221, “Check engine oil level”. On vehicles which are fitted with an independent auxiliary heating and ventilation, the volume of the coolant is greater by approx.
Page 270: Ltr./103 Kw Tdi Cr - Eu
Technical Data 2.0 ltr./103 kW TDI CR - EU 5 Engine Power output kW per rpm 103/4200 Maximum torque Nm per rpm 320/1750 - 2500 4/1968 Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm Fuel Diesel Performances 4x4 M6 Maximum speed km/h Acceleration 0 - 100 km/h Fuel consumption (in ltr./100°km) and CO emission (in g/km) 4x4 M6...
Page 271 Technical Data Capacities (in liter) Fuel tank capacity/of which spare 60/10,5 Reservoir for windscreen washer system/ with headlight cleaning sys- 3/5,5/4,5 tem/with auxiliary heating Engine oil Cooling system of the vehicle Oil capacity with oil filter change. Inspect oil level when filling; do not fill up too much. The oil level must be between the markings ⇒ page 221, “Check engine oil level”. On vehicles which are fitted with an independent auxiliary heating and ventilation, the volume of the coolant is greater by approx.
Page 272: Index
Index Index Antilock brake system (ABS) Boot lid ........48 Warning light .
Page 273 Index Charging the battery ......229 Coolant level Direction indicators ......64 Warning light .
Page 274 Index Engine oil level Fuel consumption ......188 Heating ........107 Warning light .
Page 275 Index Knee airbag ....... . . 162 Luggage compartment ..... 48, 85 Onboard computer .
Page 276 Index Power windows Starting the engine ......121 Button in front passenger door and in rear doors after fuel tank has run empty .
Page 277 Index Traction Control System ..... . 179 Traction control system (TCS) Warning lights ....... . 32 Warning light .
Page 278 Škoda Auto pursues a policy of constant product and model development. We trust Reprinting, reproduction or translation, either in whole or in part, is not permitted that you will understand that changes to models in terms of shape, equipment and without the written consent of Škoda Auto.
Page 279 SIMPLY CLE VER ŠkodaService ŠkodaGenuine Parts ŠkodaGenuine Accessories...
Page 280 Look up „Environment“ in the Index to find out more. Please also refer to all the texts identified with a in this Owner ´ s Manual. Make your contribution - for the sake of the environment. www.skoda-auto.com Návod k obsluze Yeti anglicky 05.09 S90.5610.01.20 5L0 012 003 F...

Skoda 2009 Yeti Owner's Manual

Contents

Layout of this Owner's Manual (Explanations)

Using the System

Safety

Driving Tips

General Maintenance

Technical Data

Breakdown Assistance

Index

Quick Links

Need help?

Questions and answers

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Summary of Contents for Skoda 2009 Yeti

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