Page 1 SIMPLY CLEVER ŠKODA Yeti Owner's Manual...
Page 2 CAUTION Layout of this Owner's Manual (explanations) A Caution note draws your attention to the possibility of damage to your vehicle (e.g. damage to gearbox), or points out general risks of an accident. This Owner's Manual has been systematically designed to make it easy for you to For the sake of the environment search for and obtain the information you require.
Page 3 Documentation of vehicle delivery ŠKODA extended warranty Date of delivery/first registration (VIN)   Vehicle identification number Stamp of ŠKODA Partner Limitations of the ŠKODA extended warranty Years: ŠKODA partner stamp and signature of the seller I confirm that I have taken delivery of the specified vehicle in good condi- tion, have received information on how to operate it correctly, and have had the terms of the warranty explained to me.
Page 4 Preface You have opted for a ŠKODA – our sincere thanks for your confidence in us. You have received a vehicle with the latest technology and range of amenities. Please read this Owner's Manual carefully, because the operation in accordance with these instructions is a prerequisite for proper use of the vehicle.
Page 5 Terms used The on-board literature contains the following terms relating to the service work for your vehicle. › “Specialist garage” - a company that carries out specialist service tasks for ŠKODA vehicles. A specialist can be a ŠKODA Partner, a ŠKODA Service Partner, or an independent workshop.
Page 6: Table Of Contents
Seats and useful equipment Assist systems Table of Contents Front seats Brake assist systems Front seat functions OFF ROAD-mode Materials defect liability and ŠKODA warranty for Head restraints Parking aid new cars Rear seats Optical Parking Assist (Rear view camera) Practical equipment Park assist Mobility warranty and ŠKODA extended...
Page 7 Taking care of your vehicle exterior Taking care of the interior Inspecting and replenishing Fuel Engine compartment Engine oil Coolant Brake fluid Vehicle battery Wheels Tyres and wheel rims Winter operation Do-it-yourself Emergency equipment and self-help Emergency equipment Changing a wheel Tyre repair Jump-starting Towing the vehicle...
Page 8: Materials Defect Liability And Škoda Warranty For New Cars
If your ŠKODA vehicle was purchased from a ŠKODA Partner outside the European Materials defect liability and ŠKODA Economic Area and Switzerland, claims arising from the ŠKODA warranty must al- so be made through a ŠKODA Service Partner outside the European Economic warranty for new cars Area and Switzerland.
Page 9: Mobility Warranty And Škoda Extended Warranty
Note Mobility warranty and ŠKODA extended warranty The mobility warranty and optional ŠKODA extended warranty are only available for some countries.  Mobility warranty The mobility warranty provides a sense of security when travelling in your vehicle. As part of the mobility warranty, if your car breaks down when you are on the move as a result of an unexpected fault, you can access services to ensure your continued mobility.
Page 10: Abbreviations
Abbreviation Definition Abbreviations simple security pairing - connection of two devices using Blue- ® tooth profile Abbreviation Definition TDI CR Diesel engine with turbocharging and common rail injection Engine revolutions per minute system Anti-lock brake system Trailer stabilisation Multi-purpose vehicles Petrol engine with turbocharging and direct injection Access Point Name - the name of an access point for the WiFi UMTS...
Page 11 Fig. 1 Cockpit Using the system...
Page 12: Using The System
Electric windows Using the system Fuse box (on side of dash panel) Light switch Bonnet release lever Cockpit Regulator for the instrument lighting and regulator for the head- light beam range adjustment 53, 48 Lever for adjusting the steering wheel Overview Ignition lock Pedals...
Page 13: Instruments And Indicator Lights
Overview Instruments and Indicator Lights Instrument cluster  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Overview Revolutions counter Speedometer Coolant temperature gauge Display Fuel gauge Counter for distance driven Fig. 2 Instrument cluster  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Display of the second speed ings on page 10.
Page 14: Revolutions Counter
Fuel gauge » page 12 Coolant temperature gauge Button for: › Reset daily trip counter » page 13 › Fig. 3 Setting the time › Enable / disable the mode selected by means of the Coolant temperature gauge  Revolutions counter ...
Page 15: Fuel Gauge
Pull out the ignition key if coming in contact with the display (e.g. when cleaning) to prevent any possible damage. On vehicles with the KESSY system, switch off the ignition and open the driver's door.  Fuel gauge Fig. 5 Fuel gauge Valid for Yeti 4x4. Using the system...
Page 16: Counter For Distance Driven
In vehicles equipped with the MAXI DOT display, it is also possible to set the clock Counter for distance driven in the Time menu » page 29, Settings.  Fig. 6 Display of the second speed Segment display / MAXI DOT dis- play ...
Page 17: Warning Lights
The menu item Vehicle status is shown in the main menu of the MAXI DOT dis- Note play whenever at least one fault message exists. After selecting this menu, the first of the error messages is displayed. Several error messages are shown on the If the MAXI DOT display shows warning messages, these messages must be ■...
Page 18: The Following Message Is Shown In The Maxi Dot Display
Turn signal system   Brake system  Fog lights   Cruise control system  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Selector lever lock  ings on page 14. OFF ROADmode  If the warning light lights up, the brake fluid level in the brake system is too ...
Page 19: Generator
If the driver or front passenger has not fastened their seat belt and the vehicle On vehicles with MAXI DOT display, this indicator is replaced by a vehicle icon on speed is more than 20 km/h, the warning light flashes and you will hear an the display »...
Page 20: Boot Lid
If the indicator light lights up, this indicates a complete failure of the power  WARNING steering and the steering assist has failed (significantly higher steering forces). Seek assistance from a specialist garage immediately. If you have to stop for technical reasons, then park the vehicle at a safe dis- ■...
Page 21: Traction Control System (Asr)
The warning light will go out if the bonnet is left open for more than 30 seconds. Note If no engine oil has been replenished, the warning light will come on again after driving about 100 km. If the vehicle's battery has been disconnected and reconnected, the indicator light comes on after switching on the ignition.
Page 22: Traction Control (Asr) Switched Off
Traction control (ASR) switched off Rear fog light     First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 14. ings on page 14. The warning light lights up when the ASR is turned off by pressing the Symbol The warning light...
Page 23: Engine Performance Check (Petrol Engine)
If the indicator light begins to flash while driving, a fault exists in the engine  WARNING control. The system allows the vehicle to run in emergency mode. The diesel particle filter achieves very high temperatures. Therefore do not ■ Seek assistance from a specialist garage immediately.
Page 24: Airbag System
If the warning light flashes, there is a fault in the system.  Airbag system  Seek assistance from a specialist garage immediately.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Further information » page 215, Tyre pressure monitor. ings on page 14.
Page 25 Fog lights Main beam     First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 14. ings on page 14. The warning light comes on when the fog lights are operating. The warning light comes on when the main beam is selected or when the ...
Page 26: Information System
Using the information system Information system Driver information system  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Using the information system Ice warning Gear recommendation Door, boot or engine compartment warning Fig. 7 Buttons/dial: on the operating lever / on the multifunction steering wheel Compass point display The information system provides the driver with alerts and messages about in-...
Page 27: Gear Recommendation
Button/ WARNING Action Operation Even at temperatures around +4 °C, black ice may still be on the road surface! Do not only rely upon the information given on the outside temperature dis- » Fig. 7 play that there is no ice on the road. ...
Page 28: Multifunction Display (Mfd)
WARNING Compass point display The driver is always responsible for selecting the correct gear in different driv-  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ing situations, such as overtaking. ings on page 23. For vehicles with a factory fitted navigation system, an abbreviation for each For the sake of the environment point of the compass (depending on the current direction of travel) is shown on the top left-hand corner of the...
Page 29 Total-trip memory (memory 2) CAUTION The total trip memory collates the data from any number of individual trips up to a total of 19 hours and 59 minutes or a 1999 km distance or, for vehicles with a Pull out the ignition key if coming in contact with the display (e.g. when cleaning) MAXI DOT display, 99 hours and 59 minutes, or a 9999 km distance.
Page 30 Driving time If you want to measure the distance travelled from a particular moment in time The time travelled since the memory was last erased is displayed. on, at this moment, reset the memory by setting the button to zero »...
Page 31: Maxi Dot Display
MAXI DOT display Warning at excessive speeds  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-  Introduction ings on page 25. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Adjust the speed limit while the vehicle is stationary ›...
Page 32 Main menu points MFD data Activate or deactivate certain displays of the multifunction display here. The following information can be selected (depending on the equipment installed in the vehicle). Convenience ■ MFD (Multifunction display) » page 25 The following functions can be activated, deactivated or adjusted here: Audio »...
Page 33: Service Interval Display
Alt. speed dis. Switch on/off and adjust the light duration of the Com- Here, the display of the second speed in mph can be activated. Coming Home ing Home function. Further information » page COMING HOME / LEAVING HOME. Further information »...
Page 34 Display the days and distance until the next service interval Prompt in the segment display Press Button » Fig. 10 continuously at any time when the ignition is switched on to display the remaining distance and days until the next service interval. Fig.
Page 35: Unlocking And Opening
The following is true after locking Unlocking and opening › The doors, the boot lid and the fuel filler flap are locked. › The interior light operated via the door contact goes out. › The safe securing system is switched on ›...
Page 36: Vehicle Key
CAUTION Vehicle key Each key contains electronic components; therefore it must be protected ■ against moisture and severe shocks. Keep the groove of the keys absolutely clean. Impurities (textile fibres, dust, ■ etc.) have a negative effect on the functionality of the locking cylinder and igni- tion lock.
Page 37: Unlocking/Locking With The Remote Control
WARNING Unlocking/locking with the remote control If the car is locked from the outside and the safelock system is switched on, Fig. 13 there must not be any person in the car as it is then not possible to open ei- ther a door or a window from the inside.
Page 38: Unlocking/Locking - Kessy
The KESSY system can find the valid key, even if it was left in the front of the ve- Unlocking/locking – KESSY hicle's roof for example » Fig. 14. It is therefore not always necessary to know where the key is. Always check to see whether the vehicle is locked.
Page 39: Individual Settings
Switch-on display Automatic locking/unlocking The indicator light flashes for around 2 seconds in quick succession, afterwards it All doors are locked from a speed of around 15 km/h. The button in the handle of begins to flash evenly at longer intervals. the boot lid is deactivated.
Page 40: Child Safety Lock
The symbol  in the button is no longer illuminated. Switching on › Turn the slot of the safety lock in the direction of the arrow » Fig. 16 (mirror- The following applies if your vehicle has been locked using the central locking inverted on the right-hand door).
Page 41: Kessy
Additionally, on vehicles which are fitted with the anti-theft alarm system, an au- WARNING dible signal sounds. Make sure that the door has closed correctly as it can open suddenly while ■ The system has not found a key driving – risk of death! Only open and close the door when there is no one in the opening/closing If the system has not found a key in the vehicle, the following message appears ■...
Page 42: Anti-Theft Alarm System
Activation after 90 hours Activating/deactivating › Unlock the vehicle using the symbol button  on the remote control key. › Unlocking the driver's door in an emergency » page 232.   First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 39.
Page 43: Luggage Compartment Lid
CAUTION Interior monitor and towing protection The opened glasses storage compartment reduces the effectiveness of the in- ■ Fig. 18 terior monitor. To ensure the full functionality of the interior monitor, the glasses storage compartment must always be closed before locking the vehicle. Button for interior monitor and towing protection The anti-theft alarm system is activated when the vehicle is locked even if the...
Page 44: Electric Power Windows
Opening/closing Automatic locking  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 40. If the vehicle was locked before the boot lid was closed, the lid is immediately locked automatically when closed. The period after which the boot lid is locked automatically can be extended by a specialist garage.
Page 45: Fig. 21
When driving always use the existing heating, air conditioning and ventilation Opening/closing the window from the driver seat system for ventilating the interior of the vehicle. If the windows are opened, dust as well as other dirt can get into the vehicle and in addition the wind noise is more at certain speeds.
Page 46: Opening The Windows In The Front Passenger Door And In The Rear Doors
If the buttons for the rear doors are deactivated, the indicator light  in the safe- Force limit ty switch lights up.   First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 41. Opening the windows in the front passenger door and in the rear doors The electrical power window system is fitted with a force limiter.
Page 47: Panorama Sliding/Tilting Roof
Closing Panorama sliding/tilting roof › Press and hold the symbol button  on the key. › Hold the key in the driver's lock in the lock position. › Press and hold he central locking button in the area of the symbol  »...
Page 48: Opening/Closing The Sun Screen
WARNING Operation When closing the sliding/tilting roof proceed with caution to avoid causing Fig. 23 crushing injuries – risk of injury! Control dial for the sliding/tilting roof CAUTION During the winter it may be necessary to remove any ice and snow in the vicinity of the sliding/tilting roof before opening it to prevent any damage to the opening mechanism.
Page 49 Convenience operation of sliding / tilting roof  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 44. The sliding / tilting roof can be operated by locking or unlocking using the key or using the KESSY system with the aid of the sensor »...
Page 50: Lights And Visibility
WARNING (Continued) Lights and visibility The automatic driving lamp control  only operates as a support and does ■ not release the driver from his responsibility to check the light and, if necessa- Lights ry, to switch on the light depending on the given light conditions. The light sensor cannot, for example, detect rain or snow.
Page 51: Daylight Running Lights (Day Light)
Switching on the low beam The daytime running lights are switched on automatically if the following condi-  tions are met: Switch on the front fog lamp » page 51  Switching on the rear fog light » page 51 ...
Page 52: Turn Signal And Main Beam
“Convenience turn signal” Turn signal and main beam If you only wish to flash three times, briefly push the lever to the upper or lower pressure point and release again. Fig. 26 The “Lane ch. flash” can be activated or deactivated via the Maxi DOT display in Operating lever: Turn signal and the Lane ch.
Page 53: Adaptive Headlights (Afs)
Automatic driving light control during rain Motorway mode The cone of light in front of the vehicle is adjusted so that the driver can respond The daytime running lights are switched on automatically if the following condi- in time to an obstruction or other hazard in time. The mode is active at speeds tions are met: above 120 km/h.
Page 54: Fog Lights
The vehicle is stopped or moves at a speed of no more than 40 km/h.  Fog lights The low beam is switched on or the light switch is in the position  and the  low beam is switched on. Fig.
Page 55: Hazard Warning Light System
The daytime running lights are switched on automatically if the following condi- Hazard warning light system tions are met: The light switch is in the position  » Fig. 27 on page 49.  Fig. 29 The visibility in the vehicle environment is reduced. ...
Page 56: Interior Lights
Note Parking lights On vehicles with MAXI DOT display » page 28 the brightness of the instrument  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- lighting is set automatically. A manual brightness adjustment can therefore only ings on page 47.
Page 57: Fig. 32
 For vehicles with interior monitoring, there is no icon for the center position (op- First read and observe the introductory information given on page 53. eration with the door contact switch). Switch for reading lights. The light can be operated by moving the lens into one of the following posi- tions »...
Page 58: Visibility
For the sake of the environment Visibility The heating should be switched off as soon as the window is de-iced or free from  Introduction mist. The reduced current consumption will have a favourable effect on fuel econ- » page 133, Saving electrical energy.
Page 59: Windscreen Wipers And Washers
WARNING WARNING (Continued) Do not use the windscreen washer system at low temperatures, without ■ The sun visors must not be swivelled towards the side windows in the deploy- heating the windscreen beforehand. Otherwise the window cleaner could ment area of the head airbags if any objects, such as ball-point pens, etc. are freeze on the windscreen and restrict the view to the front.
Page 60 Keep the wiper blades clean. They may become soiled, e.g., with wax residues Letting go of the lever will cause the windscreen wash system to stop and the ■ after washing in automatic car wash systems » page 188. wiper to continue for another 3-4 wiper strokes (depending on the period of The windscreen washer nozzles for the windscreen are heated when the en- spraying of the windscreen).
Page 61: Rear Mirror
Rear mirror Alternative park position of the rear window wiper  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-  Introduction ings on page 56. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Each time after switching off the engine for the second time, the wiper blade of the rear window wiper is tilted.
Page 62: Interior Mirror
Interior mirror Exterior mirrors Fig. 38 Knob for the mirrors  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 37 Rear-view mirror: manual dimming / auto-dimming ings on page 58.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- The mirror can be adjusted to the desired position by moving the knob in the di- ings on page 58.
Page 63 Folding-in both of the exterior mirrors using the remote control key The entire mirror can be folded by pressing the  symbol button on the remote control key for 2 seconds. All windows must be closed. The exterior mirror is folded back into the driving position when the ignition is switched on.
Page 64: Seats And Useful Equipment
WARNING (Continued) Seats and useful equipment The front seats and head restraints must be adjusted to match the body ■ size at all times and the seat belt must always be fastened properly to provide Front seats the most effective levels of protection to the passengers. Do not carry any objects on the front passenger seat except objects de- ■...
Page 65 Manually adjusting the front seats Electric front seat adjustment Fig. 39 Control elements on the seat  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 40 Control elements / adjusting the seat ings on page 61. Explanation of graphic »...
Page 66 › Set the height of the seat cushion Within 10 seconds after pressing the button, press the desired memory › Push the switch in the direction of one of the arrows 3 » Fig. button An acknowledgement sound confirms the storage. Adjusting the angle of the seat backrest ›...
Page 67: Front Seat Functions
When automatic storage is activated, the current positions of the driver's seat Stopping the ongoing adjustment › and the external mirrors are saved in the memory of the remote control key each Press any button on the driver's seat. time the vehicle is locked. When the vehicle is next unlocked using the same key, the driver's seat and the external mirrors assume the positions stored in the ›...
Page 68: Front Armrest
The seat heating can only be switched on when the engine is running. Front armrest › Press the surfaces of the controller in the area of the symbol  or  » Fig. Pressing once switches the seat heating on at its maximum level - Level 3. Fig.
Page 69: Head Restraints
WARNING (Continued) Folding front passenger seat When moving the seat backrest, keep limbs out of the area between the ■ seat and seat backrest – risk of injury! Fig. 45 Never transport the following items on the seat backrest when folded for- ■...
Page 70: Rear Seats
Adjusting, installing and removing the headrests. Rear centre head restraints Fig. 47 Rear seats: middle head re- straint  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 46 Head restraint: Move up / move down ings on page 66. ...
Page 71: Setting Thesetting The Seats In The Longitudinal Direction
 First read and observe the introductory information given on page 67. Setting theSetting the seats in the longitudinal direction › Pull lever lever on the bottom in the direction of the arrow » Fig. 49 pull and set the desired tilt of the seat back in the arrow direction. WARNING Check for yourself that the seat backrest is engaged by pulling on it.
Page 72: Unlocking And Removing Seats
› Remove the head restraint from the rear middle seat » page Unlocking and removing seats › Push the outer rear seats towards the rear as far as they will go » page 68, Set- ting theSetting the seats in the longitudinal direction. ›...
Page 73: Practical Equipment
 First read and observe the introductory information given on page 67. Adjusting seats in crosswise direction › If the seat has been removed, first position it on the guide and lock it in place Fig. 53 using seat locking »...
Page 74: Arrow » Fig
Compartment for glasses WARNING Storage compartment on the passenger side The attached note has to always be removed before starting off in order not Storage compartment under the passenger seat to restrict the driver's vision. Clothes hook  Storage pockwets on the front seats Storage compartment in the rear central console Storage compartment on the dashboard Folding table on front seat backrest...
Page 75: Storage Compartments In The Doors
Storage compartments in the doors Storage compartment in the front central console Fig. 58 Storage compartment  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 57 Storage compartment: in the front door/in the rear door ings on page 70. ...
Page 76: Cupholders
The holder slides out. Cupholders › Pull the holder until it stops in the arrow direction › Adjust the bracket by sliding the locking plate in the direction of arrow Close holder in the rear center console › Remove the waste container in the opposite direction to the arrow »...
Page 77: Cigarette Lighter
Cigarette lighter Ashtray Fig. 61 Fig. 62 Cigarette lighter Removing/inserting the front ash tray  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 70. Using the system › Press in the button of the cigarette lighter »...
Page 78: 12-Volt Power Outlet
 Removing the ashtray from the low centre console First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- › Place the ashtray insert into the console and press it in. ings on page 70. Opening the ashtray on the high centre console Overview of the 12-volt power socket ›...
Page 79: Waste Container
Closing takes place in reverse order. Waste container Replace bags › Remove the waste container from the slot. › Push the two catches of the inner frame out of the container body in the direc- tion of the arrow » Fig. ›...
Page 80: Storage Net In The Front Centre Console
Closing storage compartment WARNING › Open the cover to the stop, only then can it be folded downwards and against the direction of the arrow » Fig. 44 on page 65. Only store soft objects with a total weight of 0.5 kg in the storage net. Heavy objects are not secured sufficiently –...
Page 81: Storage Compartment On The Passenger Side
Opening the air inlet when the air conditioning system is on causes fresh or inte- CAUTION rior air to flow into the storage compartment. Do not put any heat-sensitive objects in the glasses storage box - they may be If the air supply is not being used, we recommend that you close this. damaged.
Page 82: Clothes Hook
WARNING Clothes hook Never put heavy items in the map pockets – risk of injury!  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 70. CAUTION The clothes hooks are located on the middle door pillars of the vehicle and on the handle of the headliner above each of the rear doors.
Page 83: Folding Table On Front Seat Backrest
CAUTION Folding table at the center backrest Before folding forward, the rear center seat storage compartment must be closed - there is a risk of damage to the storage compartment. Fig. 75  Middle seat backrest already fol- ded forward Folding table on front seat backrest Fig.
Page 84: Luggage Compartment
WARNING (Continued) Removable ski bag Ensure that the securing belt for skis grasps the middle between the tip and ■ the heel element of the binding (see also imprint on the removable through- Fig. 76 loading bag). Securing the removable The total weight of the skis which are transported must not exceed 10 kg.
Page 85: First Read And Observe The Introductory Information And Safety Warn
› Place heavy objects as far forward as possible. CAUTION › Attach the items of luggage to the lashing eyes or using the nets » page Please ensure that the heating elements for the rear window heater are not dam- In the event of an accident, even small and light objects gain so much kinetic en- aged as a result of abrasive objects.
Page 86: Fixing Nets
Fixing nets Foldable hook Fig. 79 Fold down hooks  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 78 Fastening examples for nets ings on page 81.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Folding hooks for attaching small items of luggage, such as bags etc., are provi- ings on page 81.
Page 87: Fastening Bar With Sliding Hook
Fastening bar with sliding hook Flexible storage compartment Fig. 81 Flexible storage compartment  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 80 Sliding hook on the mounting bar / removing hook ings on page 81.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- The flexible storage compartment can be installed on the right-hand side of the ings...
Page 88: Floor Covering On Both Sides
› Fold the slackened front part of the boot cover over the head restraints of the Floor covering on both sides rear seats. › Slightly tilt the boot cover and remove it to the rear.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 81.
Page 89: Net Partition
› Put the net partition folded together in the bag and close it. Net partition › Attach the bag with the aid of the plastic carabines to the eyes on the left and right boot trim panel. Installing and removing the net partition behind the rear seats with variable load- ing floor »...
Page 90: Removable Storage Box
CAUTION Removable light The removable storage compartment » Fig. 84 on the left side is suitable for ■ stowing small objects weighing up to 1.5 kg. The storage compartment is designed for storing small objects of up to 0.5 ■ kg.
Page 91: Variable Loading Floor In The Luggage Compartment (Estate)
Replace batteries » page 232. Removing and refitting carrier rails Using the variable loading floor with a spare wheel Luggage compartment light If the light is in the holder, it is automatically switched on when the boot lid is The variable loading floor makes it easier to handle bulky goods and creates an opened.
Page 92  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Securing the loading floor in the raised position ings on page 88. Removing Fig. 88 › Slacken the check points » Fig. 89 on the carrier rails using the vehicle key or Secured loading floor in the a flat screwdriver.
Page 93: Roof Rack System
WARNING Using the variable loading floor with a spare wheel The transported items on the roof rack must be securely attached – risk of ■ accident! Always secure the load with appropriate and undamaged lashing straps or ■ tensioning straps. Distribute the load evenly over the roof rack system.
Page 94: Heating And Air-Conditioning
WARNING Heating and air-conditioning For your own safety and that of other road users, ensure that all the win- ■ dows are free of ice, snow and misting. Heating, ventilation, cooling Sensitive individuals may experience colds for the following reasons. ■...
Page 95 The direction of airflow can be adjusted using the air outlet vents 3, 4 » Fig. 91 Air outlets and 6 » Fig. 92 - the outlets can be opened and closed individually. Open the air outlet vents 3 and 4 ›...
Page 96: Recirculation
To turn off the air recirculation or to deactivate the automatic air recirculations, Note press the  button of press the  symbol button repeatedly until the warning lights in the button go out. Do not cover the air outlet vents with any objects, of any kind. ■...
Page 97: Heating
Heating Air conditioning (manual air conditioning) Fig. 93 Heating: Control elements Fig. 94 The air conditioning system: Control elements   First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 91.
Page 98: Climatronic (Automatic Air Conditioning)
Functions of the individual controls » Fig. Note Setting temperature The warning light in the button  lights after activation, even if not all of the › for both sides (the indicator light in the button  not lit) conditions for the function of the cooling system have been met. By lighting up of ›...
Page 99: Using The Air Conditioning System Economically
The interior temperature can be set between +18 °C and +26 ℃. The interior tem- Note perature is regulated automatically within this range. Do not stick anything onto or cover the interior temperature sensor » Fig. 95 ■ If a temperature lower than +18 °C is selected, a blue symbol lights up at the start as this could impair the functioning of the Climatronic.
Page 100: Auxiliary Heating
The auxiliary heater (parking heater) functions in connection with the air-condi- Operational problems tioning system or Climatronic.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- The auxiliary heating (auxiliary heating) also warms up the engine. ings on page 91. The auxiliary heating (parking heating) warms up the coolant by combusting fuel from the vehicle tank.
Page 101: System Settings
The air inlet in front of the windscreen must be free (e.g. of ice, snow or leaves) ■ System settings to ensure that the auxiliary heating (aux. heating) operates properly. So that warm air can flow into the vehicle interior after switching on the auxili- ■...
Page 102 After pressing the button, the warning light in the remote control gives the Radio remote control user different kinds of feedback: Display warning light » Fig. 97 Meaning Fig. 97 The auxiliary heating has been switch- Auxiliary heating (aux. heating): Lights up green for around 2 seconds.
Page 103: Communication And Multimedia
WARNING Communication and multimedia If a mobile phone or a two-way radio system is operated in a vehicle without ■ an external aerial or an external aerial which has been installed incorrectly, General information this can increase the strength of the electromagnetic field inside the vehicle. Two-way radio systems, mobile phones or mounts must not be installed on ■...
Page 104 Note We recommend that the installation of mobile phones and two-way radio sys- ■ tems in a vehicle be carried out by a specialist garage. ® Not all mobile phones that enable Bluetooth communication are compatible ■ with the universal telephone preinstallation GSM II or GSM III. Ask a ŠKODA Part- ner whether your phone is compatible with the universal telephone preparation GSM II or GSM III.
Page 105 Button/di- Action Operation » Fig. 98 Turn downwards Reduce the volume Accept call, End call Press briefly Display telephone's basic menu → Telephone main menu → List of dialled numbers → Call selected contact Press and hold button Reject the incoming call Turn up/down Previous / next menu item Press briefly...
Page 106: Universal Telephone Preinstallation Gsm Ii
Universal telephone preinstallation GSM II Phone Phonebook  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 100.  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: A phone phonebook is part of the hands-free system. This phone phonebook can be used depending on the type of mobile phone.
Page 107 › Confirm the PIN Disconnecting the connection › › If the hands-free system announces (as standard SKODA_BT) on the display of By withdrawing the ignition key. › the mobile phone, enter the PIN within 30 seconds and wait, until the connec- By disconnecting the hands-free system in the mobile phone.
Page 108: Universal Telephone Preinstallation Gsm Iil
Dial number Universal telephone preinstallation GSM IIl Any telephone number can be entered in the Dial number menu item. The re- quired digits must be selected one after the other using the adjustment wheel, and then confirmed by pressing the adjustment wheel. You can select digits 0-9, ...
Page 109 › Select the Phone - New user menu in the MAXI DOT display and wait until the Note hands-free system has completed the search. › Select the phone you wish to connect from the list of units found. The following guidelines must be observed »...
Page 110 Call register Telephone operation in the MAXI DOT display The following menu items can be selected in the Call register menu item.  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 105. Missed calls - List of missed calls ■...
Page 111 Delete - Delete the device Network mode - Network mode ■ ■ Authorisation - Authorise the device UMTS - UMTS ■ ■ Search - Search for available media players GSM - GSM ■ ■ Visibility - Switch on the visibility of the hands-free system for media players Automatic - automatic ■...
Page 112: Wi-Fi
› › Set the access point in the Phone - Settings - Access point menu (depending Select the Wi-Fi menu item in the Phone menu. on the operator, usually “Internet”). The display shows the message Swith on Wi-Fi?? › Switch on the visibility of the hands-free system for other devices in the Phone ›...
Page 113: Voice Control
If menu item Open is set in the Phone - Wi-Fi - Settings - Encryption menu, the WPS config. - Wi-Fi network connection using WPS ■ connection is made automatically. Pushbutton - Automatic connection ■ WPS PIN - PIN entry for the connection ■...
Page 114 Entering a phone number Dialogue The telephone number can be entered as a continuous series of individually spo- ken digits (the whole number at once) or in the form of digital blocks (separated by short pauses). After each order of digits (separation through brief voice pause) Fig.
Page 115 If a voice command is not detected, the system answers with “Pardon?”, and a Note new entry can be made. After the 2nd error the system repeats the aid. After the 3rd failed attempt, the answer “Cancelled.” is given and the dialogue is ended. The dialogue of an incoming call is immediately interrupted.
Page 116: Multimedia
If the system does not recognise the command, it repeats the first part of the CD change help thus enabling a new entry to be completed. After the 2nd error the system DVD-preinstallation  repeats the second part of the aid. After the 3rd failed attempt, the answer “Can- celled.”...
Page 117 Button/ Action Radio Audio sources DVD video Navigation » Fig. 10 Press changing the audio source Interrupt current Press Switch sound on/off (MUTE ) navigation an- nouncement Turn upwards Increase the volume Turn downwards Reduce the volume Skip to next channel Skip to next channel Skip to next track Skip to next chapter...
Page 118 Inserting the CD AUX- and MDIinputs › Touch the button » Fig. 101 and guide the CD (compact disc) into the CD-case . The CD is automatically loaded onto the lowest free position in the CD  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 113. changer.
Page 119 Note DVD-preinstallation Follow the instructions given in the operating instructions of the DVD player hold- er/DVD player.  Fig. 102 Seat backrest - left front seat/right front seat  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 113. Explanation of graphic Openings for attachment of DVD player holder Audio/video input...
Page 120: Driving
WARNING (Continued) Driving Adjust the steering wheel so that the distance » Fig. 103 between the ■ steering wheel and your chest is at least 25 cm. Adjust the distance of the legs to the circuit board in the region of the knee airbag in such a way that it Starting-off and Driving is at least 10 cm If you do not comply with the minimum distance, this will...
Page 121: Starting And Stopping The Engine Using The Key
WARNING Power steering When driving without the engine running, the ignition key must always be in  ■ First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- the position » Fig. 105 on page 119 (ignition switched on). This position is ings on page 117.
Page 122: Ignition Switch
 First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- For the sake of the environment ings on page 118. Do not warm up the engine while the vehicle is stationary. If possible, start your Petrol engines » Fig. 105 journey as soon as the engine has started.
Page 123: Starting And Stopping The Engine - Kessy
› Depress and hold the clutch pedal (vehicles with a manual gearbox) or brake Stopping the engine pedal (vehicles with an automatic gearbox) until the engine starts. › Turn the key into position to the stop and release immediately after the en- ...
Page 124: Steering Lock / Unlock
WARNING For the sake of the environment Never leave the key in the vehicle when you exit the vehicle. This is particu- Do not warm up the engine while the vehicle is stationary. If possible, start your ■ larly important if children are left in the vehicle. Otherwise the children could, journey as soon as the engine has started.
Page 125: Switching On The Ignition
If the driver's door is opened and the ignition is switched off afterwards, the Starting the engine steering is only locked after the vehicle is locked.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Unlocking › ings on page 120.
Page 126: Switching Off The Ignition
CAUTION Emergency start-up of the engine If the engine does not start up after a second attempt, one of the following ■ fuses may be defective. Fig. 107 Petrol engine - fuse for the fuel pump. Emergency start-up of engine ■...
Page 127: Brakes
After emergency stop of the ignition, the steering is unlocked.  Information on braking  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Brakes ings on page 124. If the brakes are applied in full and the control unit for the braking system consid- ...
Page 128: Manual Gear Changing And Pedals
Low brake fluid level WARNING An insufficient level of brake fluid may result in problems in the brake system. The level of the brake fluid is monitored electronically » page Brake system.  Please note that the handbrake must be fully released. A handbrake which is only partially released can result in the rear brakes overheating.
Page 129: Automatic Transmission
WARNING WARNING Never engage reverse gear when driving – risk of accident! Do not depress the accelerator if changing the forward driving mode – risk ■ of accident! Never move the selector lever to mode R or P when driving – risk of an acci- ■...
Page 130 Before changing to mode S from mode D, press the lock button in arrow direction Modes and use of selector lever » Fig. 110. Releasing selector lever from mode P or N (selector lever lock) The selector lever is locked in mode P and N to prevent that the forward driving is selected accidentally, thereby setting the vehicle in motion.
Page 131 The gear recommendation must be observed when changing gear » page Parking › Depress the brake pedal and bring the vehicle to a stop. Switching to manual shifting › Firmly apply the handbrake. › Push the gear selector from position D towards the right, or left in a right-hand ›...
Page 132: Running In
Defective selector lever lock During the first operating hours the engine has higher internal friction than later If the selector lever lock is defective or its power supply is interrupted (e.g. dis- until all of the moving parts have harmonized. The driving style which you adopt charged vehicle battery, blown fuse), the selector lever can no longer be moved during the first approx.1 500 kilometres plays a decisive part in the success of out of position P in the normal manner, and the vehicle can no longer be moved.
Page 133: Economical Driving And Environmental Sustainability
Fuel consumption is also be influenced by external factors which are beyond the New brake pads driver's control. Consumption increases during the winter or under difficult condi- tions, on poor roads, etc.  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 129. Fuel consumption can vary considerably from the manufacturer's data, as a result of outside temperatures, the weather and driving style.
Page 134: Economical Gear Changing
Economical gear changing Avoiding full throttle Fig. 112 Fig. 113 Principle sketch: Fuel consump- Principle sketch: Fuel consump- tion in litres/100 km depending tion in litres/100 km. and speed on the selected gear in km/h.   First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 130.
Page 135: Avoiding Short Distances
If an engine is only idling it takes much longer for it to reach its normal operating Always ensure the tyre inflation pressure is correct. If the inflation pressure is too temperature. Wear-and-tear and pollutant emissions, though, are particularly low, the tyres must overcome a higher rolling resistance. This will not only in- high in the warming-up phase.
Page 136: Saving Electrical Energy
› It is quite normal that a new engine has a higher oil consumption at first, and rea- Improved purity of different classes of materials. › ches its lowest level only after a certain running in time. The oil consumption of a Identification of all plastic parts in accordance with VDA Recommendation 260.
Page 137: Water Crossing And Drive Outside Paved Roads
Potholes, mud or rocks can be hidden under the water making it difficult or im- ■ Water crossing and drive outside paved roads possible to drive through the body of water. Do not drive through salt water. The salt can lead to corrosion. Any vehicle parts ■...
Page 138: Driving Abroad
At a higher speed, a water wave can form in front of the vehicle which can cause Unleaded petrol water to penetrate into the air induction system of the engine or into other parts of the vehicle.  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 135. ›...
Page 139: Assist Systems
Electronic Stability Control (ESC) Assist systems Fig. 116 Brake assist systems ESC system: TCS button  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Electronic Stability Control (ESC) Antilock brake system (ABS) Traction Control System (TCS)  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Electronic Differential Lock (EDL) ings on page 136.
Page 140 The TCS should normally always be enabled. The system should be deactivated Antilock brake system (ABS) only in the following situations, for example. › When driving with snow chains.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ›...
Page 141: Off Road-Mode
The HBA is activated by very quick operation of the brake pedal. In order to ach- WARNING ieve the shortest possible braking distance, the brake pedal must be applied firm- ly until the vehicle has come to a standstill. A lack of fuel can cause irregular engine running or cause the engine to shut ■...
Page 142 The intervention of the wizard is cancelled when you press the pedal and re- ABS OFF ROAD sumed after the pedal is released again. The ABS OFF ROAD supports the driver when braking on an unpaved surface such as gravel, snow, etc. The hill descent assistant is automatically engaged under the following condi- tions.
Page 143: Parking Aid
WARNING Activation / deactivation The parking aid is not a substitute for the driver paying proper attention and ■ Fig. 118 it is always the driver's responsibility to take care when reversing the vehicle or carrying out similar manoeuvres. Pay particular attention to small children OFF ROAD button and animals as they may not be recognised by the system sensors.
Page 144: Optical Parking Assist (Rear View Camera)
The length of the vehicle can be increased with an installed detachable towing Function device. The danger area thus begins at a distance of around 35 cm on vehicles equipped with a factory-fitted towing device. Towing a trailer On vehicles equipped with a factory-fitted towing device, only system areas »...
Page 145 This chapter contains information on the following subjects: CAUTION Orientation lines and monitored area We recommend that you do not use the system in the following situations. Switching on/off The display is poor, such as when visibility is poor or in the event of a dirty lens. ■...
Page 146: Park Assist
The distance behind the vehicle is approximately 200 cm. Park assist Detection range of the camera. Area outside the detection range of the camera.  Introduction CAUTION This chapter contains information on the following subjects: The orientation lines are immobile, and therefore the spacing of the bars behind ■...
Page 147 WARNING Finding a parking space The system does not exempt the driver from his/her responsibility for park- ■ ing in and manoeuvring out of the parking space. External sound sources can have a detrimental effect on parking in and ma- ■...
Page 148 › If the driver changes the parking mode while searching for a parking space, the As soon as the following message is shown in the display:  Steering interv. ac- symbol button  must be pressed again. tive. Monitor area around veh.!, let go of the steering wheel. The steering will be taken over by the system.
Page 149: Information Messages
If any of the above events occurs, the following warning message is dis- Automatic brake assist played. » page 146.   First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 143. Manoeuvring out of a parallel parking space The system provides assistance to the driver with automatic brake assist.
Page 150: Cruise Control System
Driver steering intervention: Please take over steering! The driving speed during the parking procedure was too high - automatic brake  assist is initiated.  The parking procedure is terminated due to a driver steering intervention. Park Assist finished. ASR deactivated. ...
Page 151 The cruise control system cannot be activated when the selector lever is in po- ■ Changing the stored speed sitions P, N or R (vehicles with automatic transmission). The cruise control system may automatically switch off when some brake assist ■...
Page 152: Start-Stop
Briefly push the rocker button into the RES/+ position in order to resume the Note stored speed after the clutch or brake pedal is released.  If the driver's seat belt is removed for more than approx. 30 seconds or the driv- ■...
Page 153: Manually Activating/Deactivating The System
The automatic start procedure takes place again. The warning symbol  goes The warning symbol  appears in the instrument cluster display. out. The automatic start procedure takes place again Further information on automatic transmission During the STOP phase, the engine fires up without any active driver intervention, Engine shut down takes place when the selector lever is in positions P, D, S and N e.g.
Page 154: Fatigue Detection (Break Recommendation)
Information messages Function   First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 149. ings on page 151. The messages and information are indicated in the instrument cluster display. The fatigue detection system advises the driver on the basis of information about the steering behaviour, to take a break from driving.
Page 155: Towing A Trailer
CAUTION Towing a trailer Take care when handling the tow bar so as to avoid damaging the paintwork on the bumper.  Towing device Description  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Description Setting the ready position Installing the ball rod Check proper fitting Removing the ball rod...
Page 156  Green box on the tow bar First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 152. Tow ball The tow bar can be removed and is kept in the spare wheel compartment or in a Always set the ready position before fitting the tow bar.
Page 157 › Lock the handwheel lock by turning the key » Fig. 130 to the left in the direc- Installing the ball rod tion of the arrow to the stop, and remove the key in the direction of the ar- › Put the cap onto the handwheel lock in the direction of the arrow »...
Page 158 Check proper fitting Removing the ball rod Fig. 131 Check that the tow bar is attach- ed properly  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 132 Removing the lock cover/releasing the lock ings on page 152. Check that the tow bar is fitted properly before each use.
Page 159: Trailer
At the same time, the tow bar latches into the ready position and is therefore Use the protective cover when stowing away the tow bar, in order to stop the ready to be re-inserted into the mounting recess » boot from getting dirty. ›...
Page 160: Driving With A Trailer
The distribution of the weight is very poor if your vehicle is unladen and the trail- Driving with a trailer er is laden. Maintain a particularly low speed if you cannot avoid driving with this combination. Fig. 134 Tyre pressure Swivel out the 13-pin power Correct the tyre inflation pressure on your vehicle for a “full load”...
Page 161 Adjust the headlights using the headlight beam control » page 48, Headlight Note beam control  After coupling the trailer and connecting the power socket, check that the rear ■ Driving speed lights on the trailer are working correctly. For safety reasons, do not drive faster than 80 km/h when towing a trailer. If there is an error in the trailer lighting, check the fuses in the fuse box in the ■...
Page 162 WARNING The increased safety offered by the trailer stabilisation must not tempt you to take greater risks than otherwise. CAUTION The trailer stabilisation need not be able to correctly detect all of driving situa- ■ tions. Trailers that sway slightly may not always be detected by the trailer stabilisa- ■...
Page 163: Safety
› Front airbag for the driver and the front passenger. Safety › Driver’s knee airbag. › Front side airbags. › Rear side airbags. › Passive Safety Head airbags. › Anchoring points for child seats using the ISOFIX system. › Anchoring points for child seats using the TOP TETHER system. ›...
Page 164: Correct Seated Position
WARNING What influences driving safety? Information for the driver  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Always assume the correct seated position before setting off and do not ■ ings on page 160. change this position while driving. Also advise your passengers to adopt the correct seated position and not to change this position while the car is mov- The driver is fully responsible for himself and his occupants.
Page 165 Correct seated position for the driver Correct seated position for the front passenger  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 161. For the safety of the front passenger and to reduce the risk of injury in the event of an accident, we recommend the following setting.
Page 166 Incorrect seated positions considerably reduce the protective functions of the seat belts and therefore increase the risk of injury due to an incorrect routing of the seat belt. The driver is fully responsible for himself and passengers, especially children. Never allow a passenger to adopt an incorrect seated position when the car is moving.
Page 167: Seat Belts
Particular safety aspects must be observed when transporting children in the ve- Seat belts hicle » page 177. WARNING Using seat belts Fasten your seat belt before each journey - even when driving in town! This ■ also applies to the passengers seated at the rear – risk of injury! ...
Page 168 WARNING The physical principle of a head-on collision Information on the proper use of safety belts Never use one seat belt to secure two persons (including children). The ■ seatbelt must not be placed over a child who is sitting on the lap of another passenger.
Page 169 › It is also important that rear passengers fasten their seat belts, as they could oth- Use the lock tongue to slowly pull the webbing over your chest and pelvis. › erwise be thrown through the vehicle in an uncontrolled manner in the event of Insert the lock tongue into the belt buckle for the seat until audibly it clicks into an accident.
Page 170: Inertia Reels And Belt Tensioners
The belt tongues for the rear middle seat are shaped differently so that they only Belt height adjustment on the front seats fit into the correct belt buckle. If you are not able to insert a lock tongue into the wrong belt lock you probably tried to put it into the wrong buckle.
Page 171: Belt Tensioners
WARNING If the seat belt does not lock when pulling sharply on it, have it inspected im- mediately by a specialist garage.  Belt tensioners  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 167. Safety for the driver and front passenger wearing their seat belts is enhanced by the belt tensioners fitted to the inertia reels of the front three-point seat belts.
Page 172: Airbag System
System description Airbag system  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 169. Description of the airbag system The functional status of the airbag system is indicated by the indicator light in   the instrument cluster »...
Page 173: Airbag Overview
In certain accident situations, the several airbags may be deployed simultaneous- Airbag overview The airbags are not deployed in the case of minor frontal and side collisions, rear-  Introduction end collisions, tilting of the vehicle and vehicle rollover. Deployment factors This chapter contains information on the following subjects: It is not possible to generally determine which deployment conditions apply to Front airbags...
Page 174 WARNING Front airbags Correct seated position For the driver and front passenger, it is important to maintain a distance of ■ at least 25 cm to the steering wheel or dashboard » Fig. 142. Not maintain- ing this minimum distance will mean that the airbag system will not be able to properly protect you - hazard! The front seats and the head restraints must always also be correctly adjusted to match the body size of the occupant.
Page 175 In the event of a severe frontal collision, the driver's knee airbag and front airbags Note are deployed. In vehicles with head airbags, the word AIRBAG can be seen on the steering ■ The forward movement of the body is cushioned when it makes contact with the wheel.
Page 176 The load of the occupants is cushioned when plunging into the fully inflated air- Side airbags » Fig. 146 and the risk of injury to the entire upper body (chest, stomach and pelvis) is reduced on the side facing the door. WARNING Information on correct seating position Your head should never be positioned in the deployment area of the side...
Page 177  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 170. WARNING Only hang light items of clothing on the hooks fitted in the vehicle. Never ■ In the event of a severe side collision, the head airbag system offers additional leave any heavy or sharp-edged objects in the pockets of the items of cloth- protection for the head and neck area of passengers.
Page 178: Deactivating Airbags
WARNING Deactivating airbags The airbag control unit operates using pressure sensors located in the front  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 175. doors. For this reason, no adjustments may be carried out to the doors or door panels (e.g.
Page 179 › Check that the warning light in the text      -  lights up   Deactivating the front passenger airbag after the ignition is switched on. warning light goes out 65 seconds after the key switch status has ...
Page 180: Transporting Children Safely
WARNING (Continued) Transporting children safely Children are exposed to an increased risk of injury in the event of an acci- ■ dent if they lean forward or adopt an incorrect seated position when the vehi- Child seat cle is moving. This particularly applies to children who are transported on the front passenger seat as they can suffer severe, or even fatal injuries if the air- bag system is deployed! ...
Page 181 › If possible, move the front passenger seat backwards so that there is no con- Use of a child seat on the front passenger seat tact between the front passenger seat and the child seat behind it. › With child safety seats in groups 2 or 3, make sure that the loop-around fittings Never use a backwards-facing child restraint system on a seat that is protected attached to the child seat headrest is positioned in front of or at the same by an active airbag installed in front of it.
Page 182 Group Weight of the child Approximate age Child safety and side airbag up to 10 kg up to 9 months up to 13 kg up to 18 months 9-18 kg up to 4 years 15-25 kg up to 7 years 22-36 kg over 7 years ...
Page 183: Fastening Systems
 First read and observe the introductory information given on page 180. Fastening systems There are two fixing eyes between the seat backrest and the seat cushion of the  Introduction front passenger seat for fixing the ISOFIX system child seat in place. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: On the rear outside seats, the fixing eyes are located below the upholstery.
Page 184 Size category Group Front passenger seat Outer rear seats Rear seat middle of the child seat IL-SU 9-18 kg The size category is shown on the label attached to the child seat. If the front passenger seat is fitted with the ISOFIX system attachment points, it is suited for the installation of an ISOFIX child seat with the “Semi-Universal” approval. IL-SU The seat is suited for installation of an ISOFIX child seat with “Semi- WARNING...
Page 185: General Maintenance
› Predominantly stop-and-go traffic as is often the case in city driving, for exam- General Maintenance ple. › Operation predominantly during winter. A service consultant at the specialist garage will tell you whether the operating Vehicle care conditions of your vehicle may make it necessary for service work to be carried out between the normal service intervals.
Page 186 In order to operate a vehicle with a variable service interval, it must only be fil- Note led and topped up with the prescribed engine oil. For diesel operation with a high sulphur content, the oil must be changed every If this engine oil is not available, the oil change is subject to a fixed service inter- 7,500 km.
Page 187: Service Work, Adjustments And Technical Alterations
ŠKODA Service Partners feature modern, specially developed tools and equip- WARNING ment. Here, trained specialists have a comprehensive range of ŠKODA Genuine Parts and ŠKODA Genuine Accessories at their disposal. If work on your vehicle is not carried out properly, this can lead to operation- ■...
Page 188 ŠKODA Service Partners are therefore properly prepared to service your vehicle Tests required by law and to provide quality work. We therefore advise you to have all modifications, re- pairs and technical alterations to your vehicle carried out by a ŠKODA Service ...
Page 189 ŠKODA Genuine Accessories Spoiler   First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 184. ings on page 184. If you wish to fit accessories to your vehicle, you should remember the following: If your new vehicle is fitted with a spoiler on the front bumper in combination with the spoiler on the luggage compartment lid, the following instructions must We recommend that you use ŠKODA Genuine Accessories in your vehicle.
Page 190: Washing Your Car
WARNING Washing your car Information on the use of the airbag system  Introduction It is prohibited to manipulate individual parts of the airbag system, as this ■ might result in the airbag being deployed. Never install any airbag parts into the vehicle that have been removed from This chapter contains information on the following subjects: ■...
Page 191: Washing By Hand
WARNING Washing by hand Fold in the exterior mirrors to prevent damage before washing the vehicle in  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- an automatic car wash system.  ings on page 187. Soak the dirt with plenty of water and rinse as well as possible. Washing with a high-pressure cleaner Clean the vehicle with a soft sponge, a washing glove or a washing brush.
Page 192: Taking Care Of Your Vehicle Exterior
CAUTION Taking care of your vehicle exterior Do not use any insect sponges, rough kitchen sponges or similar cleaning prod- ■  Introduction ucts – risk of damaging the paintwork surface. Cleaner that contain solvents can damage the material being cleaned. ■...
Page 193: Plastic Parts
CAUTION Chrome parts Never apply wax to the windows.  ■ First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Mat painted or plastic parts must not be treated with polishing products or hard ■ ings on page 189. waxes.
Page 194: Windows And Exterior Mirrors
CAUTION Windows and exterior mirrors Never wipe headlights to dry.  ■ First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Do not use any sharp objects to clean the plastic lenses, as this may damage ■ ings on page 189. the protective paintwork and consequently cause cracks to form on the headlight lenses.
Page 195: Taking Care Of The Interior
Cavity protection Underbody protection   First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 189. ings on page 189. All the cavities of your vehicle which are at risk from corrosion are protected for The underside of your vehicle is protected for life against chemical and mechani- life by a layer of protective wax applied in the factory.
Page 196: For The Sake Of The Environment
WARNING Natural leather Vehicle care products may be harmful to your health if not used according to  ■ First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- the instructions. ings on page 192. Always store vehicle care products safely, in particular out of the reach of ■...
Page 197 Use a care cream with light blocker and impregnation effect on a regular basis Minor changes in colour caused by use are normal. ■ and each time after cleaning. The cream nourishes the leather, allows it to breathe and keeps it supple and also provides moisture. It also creates surface CAUTION protection.
Page 198 Do not sit on wet seats - risk of seat deformation. ■ Always clean the seats from “seam to seam”. ■  Seat belts  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 192. The belt webbing must always be kept clean. Wash dirty seat belts with mild soapy water.
Page 199: Inspecting And Replenishing
Refuelling Inspecting and replenishing Fuel  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Refuelling Unleaded petrol Diesel fuel Fig. 155 Open tank lid / tank cap The correct grades of fuel for your vehicle are stated on a sticker affixed to the inside of the fuel filler flap »...
Page 200: Unleaded Petrol
› Insert the pump nozzle into the fuel filler tube as far as it will go. Prescribed fuel - unleaded petrol min. 95 RON Use unleaded fuel with the octane rating 95 RON or higher. The fuel tank is full just as soon as the pump nozzle switches off for the first time »...
Page 201 It is often the case in countries with different climatic conditions that diesel fuels CAUTION available have a different temperature characteristic. ŠKODA Partners and filling stations in the relevant country will be able to provide you with information re- In no case may fuel additives with metal components be used, especially not ■...
Page 202: Engine Compartment
WARNING (Continued) Engine compartment Avoid contact with the coolant. ■ Coolant vapours are harmful to health.  ■ Introduction Never open the end cover of the coolant expansion reservoir while the en- ■ gine is still warm. The cooling system is pressurized! This chapter contains information on the following subjects: When opening the end cover of the coolant expansion reservoir, cover it ■...
Page 203 WARNING Opening and closing the bonnet Read and observe the information and warning instructions on the fluid con- ■ tainers. Keep fluids in their original containers and keep securely out of the reach of ■ children! If you intend to work underneath the vehicle, you must secure the vehicle ■...
Page 204 › Take the bonnet support out of its holder » Fig. 157 in the direction of the Engine oil dipstick arrow and secure the opened bonnet by inserting the end of the support into Engine oil filler opening the opening Brake fluid reservoir Battery (below a cover) Closing...
Page 205: Engine Oil
This contains the cleaning fluid for the windscreen or rear window and for the The engine has been factory-filled with a high-grade oil that can be use through- headlight cleaning system. out the year - except in extreme climate zones. The capacity of the reservoir is about 3 litres or about 5.5 litres on vehicles that The engine oils are undergoing continuous further development.
Page 206: Engine Oil Sensor Faulty
CAUTION Specifications and capacity If the above engine oils are not available, a different engine oil can be used in  ■ First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- an emergency. To prevent damage to the engine, a maximum of 0.5 litres only of ings on page 202.
Page 207: Coolant
Oil level within range Changing The engine must be topped up with oil so that the oil level at least reaches the range  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 202. The engine consumes a little oil. The oil consumption may be as much as 0.5 l/ 1 000 km depending on your style of driving and the conditions under which you The engine oil must be changed according to prescribed service inter- operate your vehicle.
Page 208 WARNING Checking the coolant level The engine compartment of your car is a hazardous area. The following ■ warning instructions must be followed at all times when working in the en- Fig. 161 gine compartment » page 199. Engine compartment: Coolant Do not continue your journey if for some reason it is not possible to fill expansion reservoir ■...
Page 209: Brake Fluid
If the coolant level in the coolant expansion tank is too low, this is indicated by WARNING the warning light lighting up in the instrument cluster » page Coolant.   We still recommend inspecting the coolant level directly at the reservoir from The engine compartment of your car is a hazardous area.
Page 210: Vehicle Battery
A slight drop in the fluid level results when driving due to normal wear-and-tear Warning symbols on the vehicle battery and automatic adjustment of the brake pads. Symbol Importance There may be an indication of a leak in the brake system, however, if the fluid lev- ...
Page 211 Ensure that battery acid does not come into contact with the bodywork – risk of ■ WARNING damage to the paintwork. Do not place the battery in direct daylight in order to protect the vehicle battery It is prohibited to work with naked flames or lights. ■...
Page 212: Checking The Battery Electrolyte Level
› Open the battery cover in the direction of the arrow or press the interlock on Winter time the side of the battery cover in the direction of the arrow » Fig. 163, fold the The vehicle battery only has a proportion of the starting power in lower tempera- cover up and remove.
Page 213: Automatic Load Deactivation
It is necessary to disconnect both cables before charging the battery with high Operation Operating measure amperages, known as “rapid charging”. Electrical power window (operational faults) » page 44 The vent plugs of the vehicle battery should not be opened for charging. Panoramic sliding roof (operational faults) »...
Page 214 Note Driving comfort is not impaired by consumers being deactivated. The driver is of- ten not aware of it having taken place.  Inspecting and replenishing...
Page 215: Wheels
WARNING (Continued) Wheels Unusual vibrations or pulling of the vehicle to one side could be a sign of ■ tyre damage. If there is any doubt that a wheel is damaged, immediately re- Tyres and wheel rims duce your speed and stop! If no external damage is evident, drive slowly and carefully to the nearest specialist garage to have the vehicle checked.
Page 216 WARNING Service life of tyres Information on the wheel bolts The wheel bolts must be clean and must turn easily. Never treat them with ■ grease or oil. The prescribed tightening torque of the wheel bolts for steel and light alloy ■...
Page 217 Always check the inflation pressure when the tyres are cold. Do not reduce the Tyre age higher pressure of warm tyres. Tyres age and lose their original characteristics, even if they are not being used. Therefore, we recommend not using summer or winter tyres older than 6 or With greater additional load, adjust the tyre inflation pressure accordingly.
Page 218: Tyre Pressure Monitor
650 kg Tyre pressure monitor 670 kg 690 kg Fig. 167 730 kg Button for setting the tyre infla- 775 kg tion pressure control value Speed symbol This indicates the maximum permissible vehicle speed with fitted tyres in each category. 160 km/h 170 km/h 180 km/h...
Page 219 › Remove the wheel. WARNING Store wheel away When the warning light illuminates, immediately reduce the speed and ■  › Place the wheel into the spare wheel well with the wheel rim pointing down- avoid sudden steering and brake manoeuvres. Stop the vehicle as soon as ward.
Page 220: Winter Operation
 First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Full wheel trim ings on page 212.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Pulling off ings on page 212. › Push the extraction pliers »...
Page 221: Winter Tyres
Wheel size Depth (D) Tyre size Winter tyres 6J x 16 50 mm 205/55  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 217. 7J x 16 45 mm 205/55 6J x 17 45 mm 205/50 Fitting winter tyres will significantly improve the handling of your vehicle when Vehicles with four-wheel drive driving in wintry road conditions.
Page 222: Do-It-Yourself
Warning triangle Do-it-yourself The warning triangle can be attached to the rear wall trim panel with rubber straps » Fig. 170 - . The warning triangle, which is included in the equipment with the spare wheel, Emergency equipment and self-help can be stowed in a removable box on the right next to the spare wheel »...
Page 223: Fire Extinguisher
CAUTION Note Do not put anything else except the reflective vest into the holder – risk of dam- The fire extinguisher must comply with national legal requirements. ■ age to the holder. Pay attention to the expiration date of the fire extinguisher. If the fire extin- ■...
Page 224: Changing A Wheel
Extraction pliers for wheel bolt caps WARNING Replacement bulb set Notes for vehicle lifting Screw the jack back into its home position after use to allow you to store it in the If the wheel has to be changed on a slope, first of all block the opposite ■...
Page 225 Note Preparation All bolts must be clean and must turn easily. ■  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Under no circumstances grease or oil the wheel bolts! ■ ings on page 221. When fitting unidirectional tyres, ensure that the direction of rotation is cor- ■...
Page 226 Loosening/tightening wheel bolts Raising the vehicle Fig. 174 Fig. 175 Changing a wheel: Loosening Jacking points for positioning the wheel bolts lifting jack  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 221. Loosening › Push the wheel wrench onto the wheel bolt up to the stop ›...
Page 227: Tyre Repair
WARNING Tyre repair Only raise the vehicle at the attachment points. ■  Introduction Choose a flat and firm surface for jacking the vehicle. ■  This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Securing wheels against theft Breakdown kit Preparations for using the breakdown kit Sealing and inflating the tyre Fig.
Page 228: Breakdown Kit
Tyre inflator bottle with sealing agent Note Replacement valve core Observe the manufacturer's usage instructions for the breakdown kit. ■ The valve remover has a slot at its lower end which fits into the valve core. A new bottle of sealant can be purchased from ŠKODA Original Parts. ■...
Page 229: Jump-Starting
WARNING Sealing and inflating the tyre During inflation, the tyre inflation hose and air compressor may get hot – ■  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- risk of injury! ings on page 224. Do not place the hot tyre inflation hose or hot air compressor on flammable ■...
Page 230 WARNING Jump-starting using the battery from another vehicle A discharged vehicle battery may already freeze at temperatures just below ■ 0 °C. If the battery is frozen, do not carry out a jump start with the battery of Fig. 179 another vehicle –...
Page 231: Towing The Vehicle
Negative cable - colour coding in the majority of cases is black. When towing, the following guidelines must be observed.  Driver of the tow vehicle › Release the clutch particularly gently when starting off or depress the accelera- Jump-starting in vehicles with the START-STOP system tor particularly gently if the vehicle is fitted with an automatic gearbox.
Page 232 For tightening purposes, we recommend, for example, using the wheel wrench, Note towing eye from another vehicle or a similar object that can be pushed through the eye. We recommend using a tow rope from ŠKODA Original Accessories, which is ■...
Page 233: Remote Control And Removable Light
For tightening purposes, we recommend, for example, using the wheel wrench, Remote control and removable light towing eye from another vehicle or a similar object that can be pushed through the eye.  Introduction › Unscrew the towing eye against the direction of the arrow This chapter contains information on the following subjects: CAUTION Replacing the battery in the remote control key...
Page 234 Replacing the battery in the remote control key replace battery in the remote control the auxiliary heating (auxiliary heating) Fig. 184 Radio remote control: Battery cover Fig. 183 Remove cover/take out battery  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ...
Page 235: Emergency Unlocking/Locking
Emergency unlocking/locking replace batteries of the removable lights  Introduction Fig. 185 Taking out the lamp This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Unlocking/locking the driver's door Locking the door without a locking cylinder Unlocking the tailgate Selector lever-emergency unlocking ...
Page 236: Unlocking The Tailgate
 First read and observe the introductory information given on page 232. Locking the door without a locking cylinder The boot lid can be unlocked manually if there is a fault in the central locking sys- Fig. 187 tem. Left rear door: Emergency lock- Unlocking ›...
Page 237: Emergency Operation Of The Sliding/Tilting Roof
Have the fault on the sliding tilting roof rectified as soon as possible by a special- Emergency operation of the sliding/tilting roof ist garage. Note  Introduction After each emergency operation, it is necessary to activate the sliding/tilting This chapter contains information on the following subjects: roof »...
Page 238 The windscreen wiper arms move back into the rest position - after switching on CAUTION the ignition and changing the position of the window wiper lever or when driving at a speed of more than 6°km/h. If the windscreen wipers are handled carelessly, there is a risk of damage to the windscreen.
Page 239: Fuses And Light Bulbs
CAUTION Fuses and light bulbs “Never repair” fuses, and do not replace them with fuses of a higher amperage – ■ risk of fire! This may also cause damage at another part of the electrical system. Fuses If a newly inserted fuse blows again after a short time, have the electrical sys- ■...
Page 240 › Insert a new fuse. Power consumer › Replace the bracket at the original position. Rear power window › Re-insert the cover of the fuse box . Rear window heater, auxiliary heating and ventilation Fuse assignment in the dash panel Power socket in the boot Power consumer Electric sliding/tilting roof, electric sun screen...
Page 241: Bulbs
Replacing fuses Power consumer › Move the safety catch of the cover of the fuse box » Fig. 194 in the direction Engine control unit of the arrow. Ignition The symbol  is displayed behind the catches. Lambda probe, fuel pump relay ›...
Page 242 Remove the protective grille for fog lights - sensor plug for parking Note assistance Replacing the bulb for the fog lights This Owner's Manual only describes the replacement of bulbs where it is possi- ■ ble to replace the bulbs on your own without any complications arising. Other Replacing the bulb for the licence plate light bulbs must be replaced by a specialist garage.
Page 243 Change halogen bulb Remove the protective grille for fog lights Fig. 196 Principle sketch: Change halogen bulb Fig. 197 Guard: Version 1 / version 2   First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 238.
Page 244: Parking Assistance
Remove the protective grille for fog lights - sensor plug for Replacing the bulb for the fog lights parking assistance Fig. 200 Principle sketch: Remove the number plate light / replace the bulb Fig. 198 Guard: Version 1/version 2  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 238.
Page 245 The protective grille must engage firmly. Rear light CAUTION For vehicles with parking assistance, we recommend that after changing the light bulb in the fog lights, the system is checked by a specialist.  Replacing the bulb for the licence plate light Fig.
Page 246 › › Carefully press the light into the body so that the bolts » Fig. 204 Turn the respective bulb » Fig. 204 until it stops counter-clockwise and re- page 243 or » Fig. 205 on page 243 on the light engage into the mounts on the move it from the bulb holder.
Page 247: Technical Data
 First read and observe the introductory information given on page 244. Technical data Vehicle data sticker The vehicle data sticker » Fig. 206 -  is located underneath the floor covering in Technical data the boot. The vehicle data sticker contains the following data: Vehicle data Vehicle identification number (VIN) Vehicle type...
Page 248 The payload consists of the following components. Vehicle dimensions (mm) › The weight of the rider. › Specification Yeti Yeti Outdoor The weight of all luggage and other loads. › The weight of the roof, including the roof rack system. Length 4222 4222 ›...
Page 249 19.6 2.0 l/81 kW TDI CR - MG6 4x4 19.6 2.0 ltr/103 kW TDI CR 19.6 2.0 ltr./103 kW TDI CR - Green tec 19.6 2.0 ltr./125 kW TDI CR 19.6  Applies to the version Yeti Outdoor. Technical data...
Page 250 1200 / 1500 Permissible trailer load, unbraked (kg) 660/670 670/680 Applies to the version Yeti Outdoor. Inclines up to 12 %. Inclines up to 8 %. 1.4 ltr./90 kW TSI engine Output (kW per rpm) Max. torque (Nm at rpm)
Page 251 1.8 ltr./112 kW TSI engine Output (kW per rpm) Max. torque (Nm per rpm) Number of cylinders/displacement (cm 112/4300-6200 250/1500-4200 4/1798 Driving performances DSG6 4x4 Top speed (km/h) Acceleration 0-100 km/h (s) Permissible trailer load, braked (kg) 1800 Permissible trailer load, unbraked (kg) 1.8 ltr./118 kW TSI engine Output (kW per rpm) Max.
Page 252 2.0 ltr./81 kW TDI CR engine Output (kW per rpm) Max. torque (Nm at rpm) Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm 250/1500-2500 81/4200 4/1968 280/1750-2750 Driving performances MG6 4x4 Top speed (km/h) Acceleration 0-100 km/h (s) 11.6 12.2 Permissible trailer load, braked (kg) 1500 / 1700 1800...
Page 253 2.0 ltr./125 kW TDI CR engine Output (kW per rpm) Max. torque (Nm at rpm) Number of cylinders/displacement (cm 125/4200 350/1750-2500 4/1968 Driving performances MG6 4x4 DSG6 4x4 Top speed (km/h) Acceleration 0-100 km/h (s) Permissible trailer load, braked (kg) 2100/2000 2100 Permissible trailer load, unbraked (kg)
Page 254: Index
Air conditioning Starting-off and driving Index Climatronic Tiptronic manual air conditioning Automatic load deactivation Recirculation Automatic transmission Air conditioning system Kickdown Air outlets Malfunction Abroad Air outlets Selector lever lock Driving abroad Using the selector lever Unleaded petrol Alarm Switching off Auxiliary heating and ventilation Triggering System settings...
Page 255 Brake booster Changing Natural leather Brake fluid Plastic parts Brake fluid Bulbs Wheels Changing Bulbs in the rear light Checking Climatronic Engine oil information messages Operarting elements Wheels Recirculation Brakes Changing a wheel Brake assist systems Clothes hook Follow-up tasks Brake booster Cockpit Preparation...
Page 256 Counter for distance driven Distance driven Button in the rear doors Operational faults Cruise control system Door Activating/deactivating Child safety lock Electronic Differential Lock (EDL) Changing the stored speed Closing Electronic immobiliser Storing and maintaining speed Emergency locking Electronic Stability Control (ESC) Switching off temporarily Emergency locking the driver's door emergency...
Page 257 Engine oil Folding down the General view Capacity seats Cockpit Changing Folding table Generator Checking at the center backrest Indicator light Replenishing on front seat backrest Glow plug system Specifications Fold in passenger's mirror Warning light Environment Footmats gradeability Environmental compatibility see footmats see pitch angle Environmentally friendly driving...
Page 258 Jacking points Daylight running Raise vehicle Fog lights Hazard warning light system Jump-starting 226, 227 Ice warning Headlight beam adjustment Ignition Headlight flasher Immobiliser Low beam Individual settings Main beam KESSY Locking Parking lights Information messages Unlocking Rear fog light lock Inertia reel Side lights...
Page 259 Luggage compartment lid Memory Operation Multimedia Paintwork See Paintwork care Main beam Paintwork care Warning light Park assist Maintenance Finding a parking space Decorative films Information messages Manual air conditioning Parking Operating elements Net partition Parking Manual gear changing Nets Automatic brake assist see gear changing Manoeuvring out of a parallel parking space...
Page 260 Practical features Remote control Running in Compartment for glasses Locking Brake pads Folding table in the middle seat backrest Replacing the battery Engine Folding table on front seat backrest Synchronisation process Tyres Storage compartment in the front central con- Unlocking sole Remote control key Storage compartments in the doors...
Page 261 Heating START-STOP Switch Manually adjusting Manually activating/deactivating the system See Ignition Memory Function of the electrically adjustable Operating conditions of the system Switching off the engine seat Starting/shutting down the engine see KESSY Removing seats Starting and stopping the engine - KESSY Switching off the ignition Storing in memory of remote control key Starting and stopping the engine using the key...
Page 262 Temporary spare wheel Tyre repair Variable loading floor with spare wheel Check pressure Removable storage box the rear seats Preparations fold down seat backrest and fold seat fully for- Vehicle battery Sealing and inflating the tyre ward Automatic load deactivation Tyres charging Tiptronic...
Page 263 Washing Windscreen washer fluid Automatic car wash system Checking by hand Replenishing Chrome parts Warning light High-pressure cleaner Winter Waste container Windscreen washer system Windscreen washers water Crossing Windscreen wiper Replacing the rear window wiper blade Wax treatment See Taking care of your vehicle Windscreen wipers automatic rear window wipers Weights...
Page 264 ŠKODA AUTO a.s. pursues a policy of constant product and model development. Reprinting, duplicating, translating and any other use, either in whole or in part, is We trust that you will understand that changes to models in terms of shape, not permitted without the written consent of ŠKODA AUTO a.s..
Page 266 Also please pay attention to those parts in the Owner's Manual that are marked  below. Work with us – for the sake of the environment. Návod k obsluze Yeti anglicky 11.2013 S90.5610.12.20 5L0 012 720 AF...

Skoda Yeti Owner's Manual

Table of Contents

Materials Defect Liability and ŠKODA Warranty for New Cars

Mobility Warranty and ŠKODA Extended Warranty

Abbreviations

Using the System

Cockpit

Instruments and Indicator Lights

Warning Lights

Unlocking and Opening

Opening/Closing Automatic Locking 

Lights and Visibility

 Introduction

Luggage Compartment/Removable Ski Bag

First Read and Observe the Introductory Information and Safety Warn

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›

›

›



›

›

›

›

›

Heating and Air-Conditioning

Communication and Multimedia

Driving

Starting-Off and Driving

Economical Driving and Environmental Sustainability

Towing a Trailer

Passive Safety

Safety

Seat Belts

Airbag System

Transporting Children Safely

Vehicle Care

General Maintenance

 Introduction

Warning Symbols in the MAXI DOT Display

Wheels

Do-It-Yourself

Emergency Equipment and Self-Help

Fuses and Light Bulbs

Technical Data

Index

Quick Links

Chapters

Need help?

Questions and answers

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Summary of Contents for Skoda Yeti