Page 1 SIMPLY CLEVER ŠKODA Yeti Owner's Manual...
Page 2 For the sake of the environment Layout of this Owner's Manual (explanations) An Environmental note draws your attention to environmental protection aspects. This is where you will, for example, find tips aimed at reducing your fuel consump- tion. This Owner's Manual has been systematically designed to make it easy for you to search for and obtain the information you require.
Page 3 Preface You have opted for a ŠKODA – our sincere thanks for your confidence in us. You have received a vehicle with the latest technology and range of amenities. Please read this Owner's Manual carefully, because the operation in accordance with these instructions is a prerequisite for proper use of the vehicle.
Page 4 On-board literature If the service schedule is missing or in poor condition, please contact the special- The on-board literature for your vehicle consists of this “owner's manual” as well ist garage that regularly services your vehicle. You will need to request a dupli- as a “service schedule”...
Page 5: Table Of Contents
Roof rack system Assist systems Table of Contents Cup holders Brake assist systems Ashtray OFF ROADmode Storage compartments Parking aid Abbreviations Useful equipment Park assist Cruise Control System Heating and air-conditioning Using the system START/STOP Heating, ventilation, cooling Fatigue detection (break recommendation) Heating Cockpit Air conditioning system (manual air conditioning...
Page 6: Table Of Contents
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 Breakdown kit Jump-starting Towing the vehicle Fuses and light bulbs Fuses Bulbs Technical data...
Page 7 Abbreviation Definition Abbreviations TDI CR Diesel engine with turbocharging and common rail injection system Abbreviation Definition Petrol engine with turbocharging and direct injection Engine revolutions per minute UMTS Universal Mobile Telecommunication System - the next evolu- Anti-lock brake system tion of the GSM network (3G) Multi-purpose vehicles WLAN Wireless Local Area Network - wireless connection of elec-...
Page 8 Fig. 1 Cockpit Using the system...
Page 9: Using The System
Door opening lever on the front passenger side Using the system Electric windows Fuse box (on side of dash panel) Light switch Cockpit Bonnet release lever Regulator for the instrument lighting and regulator for the head- light beam range adjustment 47, 42 Overview Lever for adjusting the steering wheel...
Page 10: Instruments And Indicator Lights
Overview Instruments and Indicator Lights Instrument cluster  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Overview Engine revolutions counter Speedometer Coolant temperature display Fuel gauge Counter for distance driven Service Interval Display Fig. 2 Instrument cluster Digital clock ...
Page 11: Engine Revolutions Counter
 The fuel tank has a capacity of about 55 litres or 60 litres . The indicator light in the instrument cluster lights up when the pointer reaches the reserve marking.  Valid for Yeti 4x4. Instruments and Indicator Lights...
Page 12: Counter For Distance Driven
CAUTION Service Interval Display Never drive until the fuel tank is completely empty! An irregular supply of fuel can lead to irregular engine running. Unburnt fuel may get into the exhaust system Fig. 3 and damage the catalytic converter. Service Interval Display: Note Note After filling up, it can occur that during dynamic driving (e.g.
Page 13: Digital Clock
As soon as the due date for the service is reached, a flashing key symbol  and Select the display that you wish to change with the button and carry out the the text INSPEC _.appears in the display for around 20 seconds after the ignition change with the button has been switched on.
Page 14: Multifunction Display (Onboard Computer)
Multifunction display (onboard computer) Memory  Introduction Fig. 5 Multifunction display This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Memory Operation Multifunction display details Warning against excessive speeds The multifunction display can only be operated when the ignition is switched on. After the ignition is switched on, the function displayed is the one which you last ...
Page 15 Reseting Note › Select the desired memory. › Press longer on the button » Fig. 6 or adjustment wheel All information in the memory 1 and 2 is erased if the battery of the vehicle is dis- connected.  The following values for the selected memory will be set to zero with the button or adjustment wheel ›...
Page 16 The display appears in litres/hour if the vehicle is stationary or driving at a low Average speed speed The average speed since the memory was last erased is shown in the display in km/hour » page 12. If you wish to determine the average speed over a certain pe- Average fuel consumption riod of time, you need to set the memory to zero at the start of the measurement The average fuel consumption since the memory was last erased is shown in the...
Page 17: Maxi Dot (Information Display)
Adjusting the speed limit while the vehicle is moving WARNING › Press button » Fig. 6 on page 13 or turn adjustment wheel to select menu item Speed warn. Concentrate fully at all times on your driving! As the driver you are fully re- ›...
Page 18 The following information can be selected (depending on the equipment installed The following information can be selected (depending on the equipment installed on the vehicle): on the vehicle): » page 12 ■ Language ■ Audio » Operating instructions for the radio ■...
Page 19: Auto Check Control
Service Switch on/off the function for left and right exterior Mirror adjust. Here you can have the remaining kilometres and days until the next service inter- mirror setting simultaneously. val displayed, and reset the Service Interval Display. Factory setting Restore the Convenience factory setting. Factory setting This function is only available on vehicles with a rain sensor.
Page 20: Warning Lights
Check engine oil level, Warning lights  » page 197 engine oil sensor faulty   Problem with engine oil pressure » page 18 Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Clutches of the automatic gearbox are too hot ...
Page 21: The Following Is Displayed In The Information Display
WARNING WARNING If illuminated indicator lights and the corresponding descriptions and warn- If you have to stop for technical reasons, then park the vehicle at a safe dis- ■ ■ ing notes are not observed, this may result in severe injuries or major vehicle tance from the traffic, switch off the engine and activate the hazard warning damage.
Page 22: Open Door
Stop the vehicle, switch off the engine, check the level of the coolant » page 199, WARNING and refill the coolant if necessary » page 199. If you have to stop for technical reasons, then park the vehicle at a safe dis- If the coolant is within the specified range, the increased temperature may be tance from the traffic, switch off the engine and activate the hazard warning caused by an operating problem at the radiator fan.
Page 23: Electromechanical Power Steering
The warning light lights up yellow (oil quantity too low)  Electromechanical power steering   The following is displayed in the information display:  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Check oil level! ings on page 18. Stop the vehicle, switch off the engine, and check the level of the engine »...
Page 24: Electronic Stability Control (Esc)
Further information » page 138, Traction Control System (TCS). Traction control (ASR) deactivated.  Note Antilock brake system (ABS)  If the vehicle's battery has been disconnected and reconnected, the indicator  light comes on after switching on the ignition. The indicator light must go out First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ...
Page 25: Exhaust Inspection System
The following is displayed in the information display: Diesel particulate filter (diesel engine)  INFORMATION Check front right low beam!   First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 18. Exhaust inspection system  The diesel particulate filter separates the soot particles from the exhaust.
Page 26: Fuel Reserve
The operational capability of the airbag system is monitored electronically, includ- CAUTION ing when one of the airbags is switched off. As long as the indicator light lights up, one must take into account an in-  If a front, side or head airbag or belt tensioner has been switched off using the creased fuel consumption and in certain circumstances a power reduction of the vehicle system tester: engine.
Page 27: Windscreen Washer Fluid Level
Windscreen washer fluid level Selector lever lock     First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 18. ings on page 18. If the windscreen washer fluid level is too low, the indicator light comes on.
Page 28: Unlocking And Locking
WARNING Unlocking and locking Always withdraw the key whenever you leave the vehicle - even if it is only ■ for a short time. This is particularly important if children are left in the vehicle. Unlocking and locking Otherwise, the children might start the engine or operate electrical equipment (e.g.
Page 29 Note Replacing the battery in the remote control key The system has to be synchronised, if the vehicle cannot be unlocked or locked ■ with the remote control key after replacing the battery » page If a key has an affixed decorative cover, this will be destroyed when the battery ■...
Page 30: Central Locking System
 First read and observe the introductory information given on page 26. Opening/closing a door An emergency locking mechanism is located on the front of the doors that have no locking cylinder; this mechanism is only visible after opening the door. ›...
Page 31: Central Locking System
If the indicator light first flashes fast for about 2 seconds, then lights up for about Individual settings 30 seconds continuously and then flashes slowly, there is a fault in the central locking system or in the interior monitor and in the towing protection »...
Page 32  The safe securing system is activated again the next time the vehicle is unlocked First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- and locked. ings on page 28. If the vehicle is locked and the safe securing system is deactivated, the door can ›...
Page 33: Remote Control
Remote control Vehicle locking/unlocking from the inside  Introduction Fig. 14 Centre console: Central locking button This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Unlocking/locking Synchronisation You can use the remote control key to: › unlock and lock the vehicle, ›...
Page 34: Remote Control
In addition, when the car is unlocked, the electrically adjustable seats and exteri- Unlocking/locking or mirrors move into the position assigned to this key. The stored setting of driver seat and exterior mirrors is retrieved. Fig. 15 Locking Remote control key The turn signal lights flash once to confirm that the vehicle has been correctly locked.
Page 35: Anti-Theft Alarm System
If the vehicle is unlocked by inserting the key into the driver door, the key must Anti-theft alarm system be inserted into the ignition lock and the ignition switched on within 15 seconds of unlocking the door to deactivate the alarm system. The alarm is triggered if ...
Page 36: Boot Lid
Switching off Note › Switch off the ignition. › Open the driver door. After closing the boot lid, it is automatically locked within 1 second and the ■ › Press the  » Fig. 16 symbol button on the centre column on the driver's side; anti-theft alarm system is activated.
Page 37: Boot Lid
The period after which the boot lid is locked automatically can be extended by a Electric power windows specialist garage. Delayed locking  Introduction If the boot lid was locked using the  symbol button on the remote control key, it is possible to open the boot lid within a limited period of time.
Page 38: First Read And Observe The Introductory Information And Safety Warn
Closing For the sake of the environment › The window is closed by pulling gently on the corresponding upper edge of the button. The closing process stops when one releases the button. At high speeds, you should keep the windows closed to prevent unnecessarily high fuel consumption.
Page 39: Opening The Windows In The Front Passenger Door And In The Rear Doors
If the obstacle prevents the window from being closed during the next 10 sec- Opening the windows in the front passenger door and in the onds, the closing process is interrupted once again and the window goes down by rear doors several centimetres.
Page 40: Panoramic Sunroof
WARNING Operational faults Close the sliding/tilting roof carefully – risk of injury!  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 35. CAUTION Electrically operated power windows do not operate During the winter, any ice or snow in the vicinity of the sliding/tilting roof must be If the battery has been disconnected and then reconnected while the window removed before opening in order to prevent any damage to the opening mecha- was opened, the electrically operated power windows do not operate.
Page 41: Opening And Closing The Sun Screen
› Open fully Press and hold the button to close in the desired position. The closing proc- › Turn the switch to position » Fig. 21 and hold it in this position (spring-ten- ess stops when one releases the button. ...
Page 42: Emergency Operation
Emergency operation Activation after the disconnecting and reconnecting the battery  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 38. The sliding/tilting roof and the sun screen must be activated after disconnecting and reconnecting the battery. To activate the sliding/tilting roof, press the notch on the control dial downwards and forwards for approx.
Page 43: Lights And Visibility
WARNING Lights and visibility Never drive with only the side lights on! The side lights are not bright ■ enough to light up the road sufficiently in front of you or to be seen by other Lights oncoming traffic. Therefore always switch on the low beam when it is dark or if visibility is poor.
Page 44: Switching Lights On And Off
 First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Switching lights on and off ings on page 41. Turning the rotary switch » Fig. 25 from position gradually activates the Fig. 24 headlight beam adjustment, thereby shortening the beam of light. Dash panel: Light switch Settings The positions correspond approximately to the following car load.
Page 45: Turn Signal And Main Beam
Activating the daytime running lights Main beam  › › Pull the turn signal light lever towards the steering wheel within 3 seconds of Switch on the low beam » page › switching on the ignition and at the same time, slide it upwards and hold it in Push the lever away from the steering wheel in the direction of arrow this position for at least 3 seconds.
Page 46: Automatic Driving Lamp Control
Note Automatic driving lamp control Do not affix any stickers in front of the light sensor, so that its functionality is not Fig. 27 impaired or disabled.  Dash panel: Light switch Dynamic cornering lights  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 41.
Page 47: Fog Lights
› the fog lights are not switched on; Fog lights › no reverse gear is engaged. Note Fig. 28 Dash panel: Light switch If the reverse gear is engaged during the active function CORNER, both fog lights illuminate.  Rear fog light ...
Page 48: Coming Home/Leaving Home Function
The “tourist light” mode is activated/deactivated via the information display in Switching off the COMING HOME function the menu: The light goes out 10 seconds after closing all of the doors and the boot lid. Settings If a door or the boot lid remains open, the light goes out after 60 seconds. ■...
Page 49: Interior Lights
› Turn the control dial » Fig. 30 to the desired intensity of the instrument lighting. Note The illumination intensity of the Information display » page 15 is set automatical- The hazard warning light system must be switched on if, for example: ly.
Page 50: Interior Lights At The Front
If operating lights with the door contact switch is enabled, the light will come on Interior lights at the front when: › the vehicle is unlocked; › one of the doors is opened; › or the ignition key is removed. If operating lights with the door contact switch is enabled, the light will go off when: ›...
Page 51: Visibility
The light comes on after the doors have been locked or on opening the boot lid. Illuminated storage compartment on front passenger side The light goes out after switching on the ignition or within 30 seconds of closing all of the doors and the boot lid. ...
Page 52: Sun Visors
Windscreen and rear window heater Sun visors Fig. 35 Switch for windscreen heater/switch for rear window heater Fig. 36 Sun visor/double sun visor   First read and observe the introductory information given on page 49. First read and observe the introductory information given on page 49. Windscreen heater The sun visor for the driver or front passenger can be pulled out of the fixture and ›...
Page 53: Windscreen Wipers And Washers
WARNING Windscreen wipers and washers Properly maintained windscreen wiper blades are essential for clear visibility ■  Introduction and safe driving » page Do not use the windscreen washer system at low temperatures, without ■ This chapter contains information on the following subjects: heating the windscreen beforehand.
Page 54: Activating The Windscreen Wipers And Washers
› Set the desired break between the individual wiper strokes with the switch Note Slow wipe If the slower » Fig. 37 on page 52 or the faster wiper setting is switched ■ › Position the lever upwards into position »...
Page 55: Automatic Rear Window Wiper
This rest position is set as follows: Headlight cleaning system › Switch on the windscreen wipers. › Switch off the ignition. The windscreen wipers remain in the position in which  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- they were when switching off the ignition.
Page 56: Rear Window
Juddering or smearing of the wiper blades could then be due to wax residues left Replacing the windscreen wiper blades on the windshield by vehicle washing in automatic vehicle wash systems. It is therefore important to degrease the lips of the windshield wiper blades after ev- ery pass through an automatic vehicle wash system.
Page 57: Automatically Dimmed Interior Mirror
External mirror WARNING Automatically dimmed exterior mirror on the driver's side  The display lighting on the external navigation device may cause the automat- ically dimmed interior mirror to malfunction – risk of accident. Manually dimmed interior mirror Note  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 54.
Page 58: External Mirror
Folding-in both of the exterior mirrors with the rotary knob WARNING › Place the rotary knob into the position . Concentrate fully at all times on your driving! As the driver you are fully re- The mirrors are folded back into the driving position after the rotary knob is sponsible for the operation of your vehicle.
Page 59 Note If the exterior mirrors were folded in using the rotary knob, they can only be fol- ■ ded back into the driving position using the rotary knob. If the exterior mirrors were folded in using the remote control key and if the ro- ■...
Page 60: Seats And Stowing
WARNING (Continued) Seats and stowing 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 61: Seats And Stowing
Manually adjusting the front seats Folding front passenger seat Fig. 43 Fig. 44 Controls for manual seat adjust- Foldable front passenger seat ment   First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 58.
Page 62 Reducing or increasing the curvature of the lumbar support WARNING (Continued) › Press the switch » Fig. 45 forwards or backwards. If the front passenger seat backrest is folded, passengers may only be con- ■ Raising or lowering the curvature of the lumbar support veyed on the outer seat behind the driver.
Page 63: Remote Control Key Memory Function
› Storing exterior mirror setting for reversing Press and hold any memory button » Fig. 46 on page 60. After the seat has › Switch on the ignition. assumed the position stored under this button, at the same time press the but- ›...
Page 64: Head Restraints
CAUTION Front seat heating Do not kneel on the seats or otherwise apply pressure at specific points to ■ Fig. 47 avoid damaging the heating elements for the seat heaters. Do not use the seat heaters if the seats are not occupied by persons or if ob- Dash panel: Control for heating ■...
Page 65: Rear Seats
Adjusting, removing and installing the head restraints Rear centre head restraint Fig. 49 Rear seats: middle head re- straint  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 48 Head restraint: adjusting/removing ings on page 62.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Applies to vehicles using the TOP TETHER system.
Page 66: Adjusting Seats Forwards/Backwards
 First read and observe the introductory information given on page 63. Adjusting seats forwards/backwards › Pull the lever » Fig. 51 and adjust the required inclination of the seat back- rest. WARNING Check for yourself that the seat backrest is engaged by pulling on it. ...
Page 67: Unlocking And Removing Seats
 Folding seats fully forwards and locking them First read and observe the introductory information given on page 63. › If the outer rear seat is fully folded forward, push it towards the rear as far as it can go. ›...
Page 68: Boot
Boot Folding seats back into their original position  Introduction Fig. 55 Folding the seat backrest back into position This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Class N1 vehicles Fastening elements Folding hooks Fastening strip with moveable hook Fixing nets Boot cover ...
Page 69: Class N1 Vehicles
WARNING Class N1 vehicles Store the objects in the boot and attach them to the lashing eyes.  ■ First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Loose objects in the passenger compartment can be thrown forward during ■...
Page 70: Folding Hooks
 First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Folding hooks ings on page 66. A fastening strip is located on both sides of the boot with two moveable hooks Fig. 57 each, in order to attach small items of luggage, such as bags, etc. »...
Page 71: Boot Cover
WARNING WARNING Do not exceed the maximum permissible load of the fixing nets. Heavy objects No objects should be placed on the boot cover, the vehicle occupants could be are not secured sufficiently – risk of injury! endangered if there is sudden braking or the vehicle collides with something. CAUTION CAUTION The maximum permissible load of the fixing nets is 1.5 kg.
Page 72: Variable Loading Floor In Boot
› Hang the carabines at the ends of the strap into the lashing eyes behind the Note rear seats. › Pull the belts through the tensioning clasp. The room under the variable loading floor can be used to stow objects. ■...
Page 73: Variable Loading Floor With Spare Wheel
Variable loading floor with spare wheel Removing and installing carrier rails  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Using the variable loading floor with spare wheel Removable storage box  Using the variable loading floor with spare wheel Fig.
Page 74: Roof Rack System
WARNING Removable storage box The transported items on the roof rack must be securely attached – risk of ■ Fig. 65 accident! Always secure the load with appropriate and undamaged lashing straps or Boot: Storage box ■ tensioning straps. Distribute the load evenly over the roof rack system. ■...
Page 75: Cup Holders
 The full permissible roof load cannot be used if a roof rack system with a lower First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- load carrying capacity is used. In this case, the roof rack system must only be loa- ings on page 73.
Page 76: Ashtray
Front ashtray Rear ashtray Fig. 68 Centre console: Front ashtray  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 73. Fig. 69 Rear ashtray: low centre console/high centre console  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 73. Removing ›...
Page 77: Storage Compartments
CAUTION Storage compartment on the front passenger side The ashtray in the rear part of the centre console must be closed (otherwise it could get damaged) before folding forward the rear middle seat. Fig. 70  Dash panel: Storage compart- ment on the front passenger Storage compartments side...
Page 78: Cooling The Storage Compartment On The Front Passenger Side
 First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Cooling the storage compartment on the front passenger side ings on page 75. › Press on the button » Fig. 72 in direction of arrow, the cover then folds up- Fig.
Page 79: Map Pockets On The Front Seats
 First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Map pockets on the front seats ings on page 75. › Press the button » Fig. 75 and the compartment folds down. Fig. 74 Front seat rests: Map pockets CAUTION Do not put any heat-sensitive objects in the glasses storage box - they may be ■...
Page 80: Storage Compartment Under The Front Passenger's Seat
 First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Storage compartment under the front passenger's seat ings on page 75. The armrest is adjustable for height and length. Fig. 77 Front passenger seat: Stowage Opening the storage compartment compartment ›...
Page 81: Folding Table On The Front Seat Rest
Folding table on the front seat rest Folding table on the middle seat rest Fig. 79 Fig. 80 Folding table on the front seat Rear seats: Armrest rest   First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 75.
Page 82: Storage Compartment In The Rear Centre Console
Storage compartment in the rear centre console Storage compartments in the boot Fig. 81 Centre console at rear: Stowage compartment  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 82 Boot: Storage compartments ings on page 75. ...
Page 83: Useful Equipment
Removable through-loading bag Flexible storage compartment Clothes hooks Parking ticket holder  Fig. 83 Flexible storage compartment Cigarette lighter Fig. 84 Centre console: Cigarette lighter  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 75. The flexible storage compartment can be built into the right-hand side of the boot.
Page 84: Volt Power Socket
CAUTION 12-volt power socket The 12-volt power socket can only be used for connecting approved electrical ■ Fig. 85 accessories with a total power uptake of up to 120 watt. Never exceed the maximum power consumption, otherwise the vehicle's elec- Boot: Power socket ■...
Page 85: Parking Ticket Holder
› Place the empty removable through-loading bag in the gap between the front WARNING and rear seats in such a way that the end of the bag with the zip lies in the boot. Ensure that any clothes hanging from the hooks do not impair your vision to ■...
Page 86: Heating And Air-Conditioning
Note Heating and air-conditioning The used air streams out through the vents in the boot. ■ We recommend that you do not smoke in the vehicle when the recirculating air ■ Heating, ventilation, cooling mode is operating since the smoke which is drawn at the evaporator from the in- terior of the vehicle forms deposits in the evaporator of the air conditioning sys- tem.
Page 87: Heating And Air-Conditioning
Close air outlet vents 3 and 4 Air outlet vents › Turn the horizontal wheel into the end position (to the left). Close air outlet vents 6 › Turn the vertical wheel into the end position. Change air flow of air outlet vents 3 and 4 ›...
Page 88: Heating
For the sake of the environment Operation Pollutant emissions are also reduced when fuel is saved.  Operational problems  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 84. If the cooling system does not operate at outside temperatures higher than +5 °C, there is a problem in the system.
Page 89 All controls apart from the blower switch » Fig. 90 can be set to any desired Note intermediate position. If the air distribution is positioned towards the windows, the total amount of air is The blower should always be on to prevent the windows from misting up. used to defrost the windows and thus no air will be fed to the footwell.
Page 90: Air Conditioning System (Manual Air Conditioning System)
Switching off Note › Press the » Fig. 90 on page 86 button again.  We recommend that you have the air conditioning system cleaned by a specialist The warning light in the button goes out. garage once every year. ...
Page 91 › Pressing the button again switches off the air conditioning system. The indi-  cator light in the button goes out. Rear window heater › Press the button » Fig. 91. Further information » page 50, Windscreen  and rear window heater. Auxiliary heating (parking heating) ›...
Page 92 Setting the air conditioning system  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 88. Recommended basic settings of the control elements of the air conditioning system for the respective operating modes: Setting of the control dial Button Set-up Air outlet vents 4 Defrost/defog windscreen and...
Page 93: Overview Of Control Elements
Note Climatronic (automatic air conditioning system) We recommend that you have Climatronic cleaned by a specialist garage once ■  Introduction every year. On vehicles equipped with a factory-fitted radio or radio navigation system, the ■ This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Climatronic information is also shown on their displays.
Page 94: Automatic Mode
The buttons/control dial When pressing again the button , the Climatronic changes into the “LOW” AUTO mode and the indicator light in the top left corner lights up. The Climatronic uses Setting of the temperature for the left side, operation of the seat heating of only in this mode the lower blower speed.
Page 95: Recirculated Air Mode
temperature higher than +26 °C is selected, a red symbol lights up at the start of WARNING the numerical scale. In both limit positions the Climatronic operates at maximum cooling or heating capacity, respectively. The temperature is not controlled in this Do not leave recirculated air mode on over a longer period of time, as “stale”...
Page 96: Auxiliary Heating (Auxiliary Heating And Ventilation)
Auxiliary ventilation Defrosting the windscreen The auxiliary ventilation enables fresh air to flow into the vehicle interior by switching off the engine, whereby the interior temperature is effectively de-  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 91. creased (e.g.
Page 97: Switching Directly On/Off
The air inlet in front of the windscreen must be free of ice, snow or leaves in Starting time 1, Starting time 2, Starting time 3 - for each pre-set time, the day ■ ■ order to ensure that the auxiliary heating operates properly. and the time (hour and minute) can be set for switching on the auxiliary heating So that warm air can flow into the vehicle interior after switching on the auxili- and/or ventilation.
Page 98: Radio Remote Control
Display indicator light Importance Radio remote control The auxiliary heating is blocked, e. g Quickly flashes green for 2 seconds. because the tank is nearly empty or there is a fault in the auxiliary heating. Flashes red for 2 seconds. The switch off signal was not received.
Page 99 Note Pay attention to the correct polarity when changing the battery. ■ The replacement battery must have the same specification as the original bat- ■ tery.  Heating and air-conditioning...
Page 100: Communication And Multimedia
WARNING Communication and multimedia Concentrate fully at all times on your driving! As the driver you are fully re- ■ sponsible for the operation of your vehicle. Use the telephone system only to General information such an extent that you are in full control of your vehicle at any time. The national regulations for using a mobile phone in a vehicle must be ob- ■...
Page 101 Operating the phone on the multifunction steering wheel This applies only if your vehicle has been equipped with the universal telephone preinstallation at the factory. The buttons operate the functions for the operating mode of the current tele- phone. If the side lights are switched on, the buttons on the multifunction steering wheel are illuminated.
Page 102 Button/dial Action Operation Quickly turn upwards To the previous initial letter in the telephone book Quickly turn downwards To the next initial letter in the telephone book Applies to GSM II.  Applies to GSM III. Symbols in the information display ...
Page 103: Universal Telephone Preinstallation Gsm Ii
› On vehicles fitted with the Columbus navigation system, a maximum of 1 200 tel- Voice control of the telephone » page 109. › ephone contacts are shown on the display of this appliance. Music playback from the telephone or other multimedia units »...
Page 104 During the connecting procedure, no other mobile phone may be connected with Note the hands-free system. If a suitable adapter is available for your mobile phone, only use your mobile ■ Up to four mobile phones can be paired with the hands-free system, whereby on- phone in the adapter inserted in the telephone mount so that the radiation in the ly one mobile phone can communicate with the hands-free system.
Page 105 CAUTION Operate the telephone via the information display Taking the mobile phone out of the adapter during the call can lead to interrup-  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 101. tion of the connection. When removing the mobile phone, the connection to the factory-fitted antenna is interrupted, which reduces the quality of the transmit- ting and receiving signal.
Page 106: Universal Telephone Preinstallation Gsm Iil
› ® Media player - Playback via Bluetooth Internet connection » page 107. ■ › Active device - Connected device Display of SMS messages » page 106. ■ Paired devices - List of paired devices ■ All communication between a telephone and the hands-free system of your vehi- Search - Device search ■...
Page 107 › Select the Phone - New user menu in the information display and wait until the On vehicles which are fitted with a radio or navigation system at the factory, it is control unit has completed the search. possible to terminate the telephone call after removing the key from the ignition ›...
Page 108 Phone book Bluetooth The Phone book menu item lists the contacts downloaded from the telephone The following menu items can be selected from the Bluetooth menu item. memory and the mobile phone SIM card. User - Overview of the stored users ■...
Page 109 List - Arrange the entries in the phone book ■ ® Internet connection via Bluetooth Surname - Arrange according to surname ■ First name - Arrange according to first name ■  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 104. Own number - optionally display your own telephone number on the display of ■...
Page 110: Wlan
If no data connection via Wi-Fi is available, the display will show the message Da- WLAN ta connection not available. This can be caused by a weak GSM signal, for exam- ple. Try to establish the connection again at a location with stronger signal recep- ...
Page 111: Voice Control
If the WPS PIN menu item is selected in the instrument cluster, then a PIN must Settings - Wi-Fi network settings ■ be entered in the device to be connected and the instrument cluster. Access point - Access point settings ■...
Page 112: Voice Control
Deactivating voice control - GSM II Dialogue If the system is currently playing a message, the message that is currently being  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 109. played will have to be stopped: › by briefly pressing the button on the adapter »...
Page 113 Voice commands - GSM II Voice commands - GSM III   First read and observe the introductory information given on page 109. First read and observe the introductory information given on page 109. Basic voice commands Basic voice commands Voice command Action Voice command...
Page 114: Multimedia
® To ensure that music can be played via Bluetooth , you must first pair the device Multimedia with the hands-free system in the Phone - Bluetooth - Media player menu. The music playback process is performed on the connected device. ...
Page 115 Button/ Action Radio, traffic information CD/CD changer/MP3 Navigation dial Press briefly Switch off/on tone or voice control Press button for a switch off/on long period of time Turn upwards Increase volume Turn downwards Decrease volume Changing to the next stored radio station Press briefly Changing to the next stored traffic information Changing to the next title...
Page 116 Note CD change Always guide the CD into the CD case » Fig. 99 with the printed side facing ■ Fig. 99 upwards. Never force the CD into the CD case as it is drawn in automatically. The CD changer ■...
Page 117 WARNING If there are passengers on both of the rear seats, the DVD player holder ■ must not be used on its own (without the DVD player) - risk of injury! The inclination of the holder can be adjusted to three preset positions. Be ■...
Page 118: Driving
WARNING (Continued) Driving When driving, the ignition key must always be in the position » Fig. 102 ■ on page 118 (ignition switched on) without the engine running. This position is indicated by the indicator lights coming on. If this is not the case, this could Starting-off and Driving result in unexpected locking of the steering wheel –...
Page 119 Do not tow-start the engine – risk of damaging the engine! On vehicles with a ■ Adjusting the steering wheel position catalytic converter, unburnt fuel may get into the catalytic converter where it may ignite. This in turn may damage the catalytic converter. The battery from another vehicle can be used as a jump-start aid »...
Page 120: Ignition Lock
To lock the steering, with the ignition key withdrawn, turn the steering wheel Electronic immobiliser until the steering locking pin engages audibly.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- If the steering is locked and the key cannot or can only be turned with difficulty ings on page 116.
Page 121: Braking
Note Switching off the engine If the brakes are applied in full and the control unit for the braking system con-  ■ First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- siders the situation to be dangerous for the following traffic, the brake light ings on page 116.
Page 122: Braking
Low brake fluid level Manual gear changing and pedals An insufficient level of brake fluid may result in problems in the brake system. The level of the brake fluid is monitored electronically » page Braking system.   Introduction Brake booster The brake booster increases the pressure generated with the brake pedal.
Page 123: Automatic Gearbox
Note WARNING If not in the process of changing gear, do not leave your hand on the gearshift Do not depress the accelerator if changing the position of the selector lever ■ lever while driving. The pressure from the hand can cause the gearshift mecha- when the vehicle is stationary and the engine is running - risk of accident! nism to wear excessively.
Page 124: Introductory Information
Parking Introductory information › Depress the brake pedal. › Firmly apply the handbrake.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- › Press and Shiftlock button in the selector lever, move the selector lever to P ings on page 121.
Page 125 When the ignition is switched on and the selector lever is in position R, the re- Manual shifting of gears (Tiptronic) verse lights will come on. - Neutral The transmission is in Neutral in this position. The brake pedal must be depressed to move the selector lever out of the position N (if the lever is in this position for longer than 2 seconds) into the position D or R when the vehicle is travelling at less than 5 km/h or the vehicle is stationary and the ignition is switched on.
Page 126: Kickdown Function
When the accelerator pedal is fully depressed, the kickdown function is activated Note in the desired driving program. This function has precedence over the driving pro- gramme and serves for maximum acceleration of the vehicle when exploiting the The kickdown function is also available when manually shifting gears. ...
Page 127: Running In
› Carefully pull up the front left and right cover. Emergency programme › Pull up rear cover. › Use a finger to press the yellow plastic part in the direction of the ar-  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- »...
Page 128: Economical Driving And Environmental Sustainability
Never drive at unnecessarily high engine speeds even after the running-in period Economical driving and environmental sustainability is complete. The maximum permissible engine speed is marked by the start of the red scale area of the revolutions counter. On vehicles fitted with a manual gear- box, at the very latest shift up into the next gear when the red area is reached.
Page 129 Looking ahead Avoiding full throttle  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 126. Fig. 109 Principle sketch: Fuel consump- tion in litres/100 km. and speed A vehicle's highest fuel consumption occurs when accelerating, therefore unnec- essary accelerating and braking should be avoided. If looking ahead when driving, in km/h.
Page 130 If an engine is only idling it takes much longer for it to reach its normal operating Avoid short distances temperature. Wear-and-tear and pollutant emissions, though, are particularly high in the warming-up phase. Therefore, start driving as soon as the engine has started, whereby high engine speeds should be avoided.
Page 131: Environmental Compatibility
Design measures Avoid unnecessary ballast › Joints designed to be easily detached. › Simplified disassembly due to the modular structure system.  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 126. › Improved purity of different classes of materials. ›...
Page 132: General Information
 First read and observe the introductory information given on page 130. Avoiding damage to your vehicle The following must be observed to avoid damage to the vehicle when driving  Introduction through bodies of water (e.g. flooded roads): › Therefore determine the depth of the water before driving through bodies of This chapter contains information on the following subjects: water.
Page 133: Driving Abroad
Note Driving abroad You can find out more information on adjusting the headlights at a specialist ga-  Introduction rage.  This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Off-road driving Unleaded petrol Headlights  Introduction In certain countries, it may be possible that the ŠKODA service partner network is limited or has not been established.
Page 134: Explanation Of Technical Terms
WARNING (Continued) Explanation of technical terms Do not drive over embankments, ramps or hillsides at too high a speed. This ■ can lead to the wheels of the vehicle lifting off the ground so that you can no longer steer and control the vehicle. If the wheels lose contact with the ground, for example when the vehicle re- ■...
Page 135: Before Driving Off-Road
Slope angle Before driving off-road The difference of altitude (upward slope) which is overcome on a stretch of road of 100 m, is indicated in percentage or degrees, i.e the gradiant at which the vehi-  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- cle can climb a hill on its own (among other things, depending on the road surface ings on page 131.
Page 136: Off-Road Driving
Driving over rutted roads and troughs Off-road driving › Only drive over rutted roads and troughs when they do not exceed your vehi- cle's ground clearance. Your vehicle may “sink” and get stuck in soft ground.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ›...
Page 137: Driving At An Angle On A Hillside
Manual gearbox If the vehicle is at a very steep angle, the wheels on the low side must not sink › If you are driving through difficult terrain, on no account use the clutch or deeply into the ground or into troughs and you must not drive over stones, tree change the gear.
Page 138: After Driving Off-Road
Rocking out vehicle › Switch off the TCS. › Set the steering wheel straight. › Drive back until the wheels just begin to spin. › Shift into first gear and drive forwards until the wheels just begin to spin again. ›...
Page 139: Assist Systems
Electronic Stability Control (ESC) Assist systems Fig. 115 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 137.
Page 140: Antilock Brake System (Abs)
Active driver-steering recommendation (DSR) The ABS OFF ROAD increases the braking power of the vehicle on an unfirm In critical situations, the DSR provides the driver with a steering recommendation ground, as it keeps the wheels blocked for a longer period of time when the brake in order to stabilise the vehicle.
Page 141: Off Roadmode
The TCS indicator light » page 21 lights up in the instrument cluster when there  WARNING is a fault on the TCS. A lack of fuel can cause irregular engine running or cause the engine to shut ■ TCS OFF ROAD down.
Page 142 › ASR OFF ROAD » page 139; You can increase or reduce the speed, even when no gear is engaged, by operat- › EDL OFF ROAD » page 139. ing the accelerator or brake pedal. Thus the function is always interrupted and is reactivated afterwards.
Page 143: Parking Aid
Parking aid Function  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Function Visual parking system WARNING The parking aid is not a substitute for the driver paying proper attention and ■ it is always the driver's responsibility to take care when reversing the vehicle Fig.
Page 144: Park Assist
On vehicles with a factory-fitted towing device, the rear sensors are deactivated An area without any obstacles or a free space between the bumper and an when towing a trailer. obstacle. An obstacle so far detected outside the collision area. Activating/deactivating the rear parking aid An area behind the detected obstacle.
Page 145: Park Assist
WARNING Park assist display on the information display The park assist does not take away the responsibility from the driver when ■ parking. External sound sources can have a detrimental effect on the park assist sys- ■ tem and parking aid. Under unfavourable conditions, objects or people may not be recognised.
Page 146 › As soon as the following message is shown in the information display: Steering Parking with the help of the park assist system and interv. active. Monitor area around veh.!, let go of the steering wheel. The completing the parking procedure steering will be taken over by the system.
Page 147: Cruise Control System
Please take over steering! Finish parking manually! Messages in the information display Assume control of the steering. Complete the parking procedure without using the park assist system.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 142. Speed too high.
Page 148: Cruise Control System
 First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- WARNING ings on page 145. For safety reasons, the cruise control system must not be used in dense ■ Storing a speed traffic or on unfavourable road surfaces (such as icy roads, slippery roads, ›...
Page 149: Start/Stop
Note Switching off the cruise control system temporarily Changes to the outdoor temperature can have an effect on the internal temper-  ■ First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ature of the vehicle battery even after several hours. If the vehicle remains out- ings on page 145.
Page 150: Start/Stop
› Automatic renewed engine restart (start phase). A high blower stage has been selected. › › Depress the clutch pedal. The START STOP button is pressed. Switching the START-STOP system on and off The automatic re-start takes place in each of the following situations without The START/STOP system can be switched on/off by pressing the but- intervention from the driver: ›...
Page 151: Information Messages
Driver alert. Take a break! Note An audible signal is also emitted.  In some situations, the system may evaluate the driving incorrectly and thus ■ mistakenly recommend a break (e.g. sporty driving, adverse weather conditions or poor road conditions). The fatigue detection system is designed primarily for motorway driving.
Page 152: Towing A Trailer
Description Towing a trailer Towing device  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Description Adjusting the ready position Fitting the tow bar Checking proper attachment Fig. 125 Carrier for the towing device/tow bar Removing the tow bar ...
Page 153 › Using your right hand, pull the handwheel in the direction of the arrow 2 and Note drag in the direction of the arrow 3 to the stop. On the bottom of the key is a code number. If you lose a key, please contact a The handwheel remains locked in this position.
Page 154 › Lock the handwheel lock by turning the key » Fig. 129 to the left in the direc- Fitting the tow bar tion of the arrow 3 to the stop, and remove the key in the direction of the arrow ›...
Page 155 Checking proper attachment Removing the tow bar Fig. 130 Check that the tow bar is attach- ed properly  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 131 Removing the lock cover/releasing the lock ings on page 150. Check that the tow bar is fitted properly before each use.
Page 156: 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 157: 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. 133 Tyre pressure Swivel out the 13-pin power Correct the tyre inflation pressure on your vehicle for a “full load”...
Page 158: Trailer Stabilisation
Driving speed Contact between the breakaway cable and the safety eyelet can result in me- ■ For safety reasons, do not drive faster than 80 km/h when towing a trailer. chanical wear on the surface protection of the eyelet. Such wear does not impair the functioning of the safety eyelet and does not constitute a fault.
Page 159 CAUTION The trailer stabilisation need not be able to correctly detect all of driving situa- ■ tions. Trailers that sway slightly are not always detected by the trailer stabilisation ■ and thus are not stabilised accordingly. Release the pressure on the accelerator pedal if the system is being regulated. ■...
Page 160: 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 161: Correct Seated Position
WARNING What influences the driving safety? As the driver, observe the following instructions:  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 158. change this position while driving.
Page 162 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 159. 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 163 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 164: Seat Belts
Particular safety aspects must be observed when transporting children in the ve- Seat belts hicle » page 175. 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 165: Seat Belts
WARNING The physical principle of a frontal collision Observe the following instructions for the proper use of the seat 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 166 › 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 167: Inertia Reels And Belt Tensioners
The belt tongues for the rear middle seat are shaped differently so that they only Seat belt height adjuster 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 168: 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 165. 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 169: Airbag System
System description Airbag system  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 167. Description of the airbag system The functional status of the airbag system is indicated by the indicator light in   the instrument cluster »...
Page 170: Airbag System
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 171 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. 141. 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 172 Driver’s knee airbag Side airbags Fig. 142 Driver's knee airbag below the steering column Fig. 143 Location of the side airbag in the driver's seat/gas-filled side air- bags  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 168. ...
Page 173 WARNING WARNING Observe the following instructions for the correct seated position. Only hang light items of clothing on the hooks fitted in the vehicle. Never ■ Your head should never be positioned in the deployment area of the side leave any heavy or sharp-edged objects in the pockets of the items of cloth- ■...
Page 174: Deactivating Airbags
In the event of a side collision the head airbag is deployed together with the rele- WARNING vant side airbag and the front seat belt tensioner on the side of the car on which the accident occurs. The airbag control unit operates using pressure sensors located in the front doors.
Page 175: Deactivating The Front Passenger Airbag
› If special attachments are required in the area of the steering wheel because of Deactivating the front passenger airbag a physical disability. › If different seats have been fitted (e.g. orthopaedic seats without side airbags). The front passenger airbag can be switched off with the key-operated switch »...
Page 176 WARNING The driver is responsible for whether the airbag is switched on or switched ■ off. Only switch off the airbag when the ignition is switched off! Otherwise a ■ fault can occur in the system for deactivating the airbag. If the warning light is flashing, the front passenger airbag will not be ■...
Page 177: 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 178: Child Seat
WARNING Use of a child seat on the front passenger seat The front passenger airbag must be deactivated if using a rear-facing child ■ Never use a backwards-facing child restraint system on a seat that is protected seat on the front passenger seat »...
Page 179: Fastening Systems
There must be sufficient room between the child and the deployment area of the Front passenger Rear seats Rear seat Group side airbag so that the airbag can provide as much protection as possi- seat outside middle » Fig. 147 - .
Page 180 On the rear outside seats, the fixing eyes are located below the upholstery. The Note places are marked with labels with the ISOFIX logo » Fig. 148. A child seat fitted with the ISOFIX system can only be mounted in a vehicle fit- ■...
Page 181 IL-SU The seat is suited for installation of an ISOFIX child seat with “Semi- Universal” approval. The “Semi-Universal” category means that the child seat with the ISOFIX system is approved for your vehicle. Observe the list of vehicles that comes with the child seat. The seat is suitable for the installation of an ISOFIX child seat with “Universal”...
Page 182: General Maintenance
CAUTION General Maintenance Do not wash your vehicle in bright sunlight – risk of paint damage. Taking care of and cleaning the vehicle For the sake of the environment Only wash the vehicle at washing bays intended for this purpose. ...
Page 183: Taking Care Of And Cleaning The Vehicle
If your vehicle is fitted with any particular attached parts, such as a spoiler, roof Taking care of your vehicle exterior rack system, two-way radio aerial etc., it is best to consult the operator of the car wash system beforehand. ...
Page 184: Plastic Parts
For the sake of the environment CAUTION Used vehicle care product cans represent hazardous waste that is harmful to the Never apply wax to the windows. ■ environment. These must be disposed of in accordance with national legal regula- Mat painted or plastic parts must not be treated with polishing products or hard ■...
Page 185: Headlight Lenses
Chrome parts Windows and exterior mirrors   First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 181. ings on page 181. First clean the chrome parts with a damp cloth and then polish them with a soft, Use a plastic ice scraper for removing snow and ice from the windows and mir- dry cloth.
Page 186: Underbody Protection
CAUTION Wheels 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 181. the protective paintwork and consequently cause cracks to form on the headlight lenses.
Page 187: Taking Care Of The Interior
Do not stick any stickers on the inside of the rear windows, the rear side win- ■ WARNING dows and in the vicinity of the heating elements on the windscreen or near the window aerial. These may get damaged. Never use additional underbody protection or anti-corrosion agents for ex- Do not clean the roof panelling with a brush –...
Page 188: Seat Covers
To remove stains, use a cleaning agent specially designed for this purpose. If this method does not completely clean the artificial leather, use a mild soap sol- ution or cleaning products specially designed for this purpose. Treat the leather regularly and at suitable intervals using a suitable leather care product.
Page 189: Modifications, Repairs And Technical Alterations
Always clean all parts of the covers, so that there are no visible edges. Then allow Modifications, repairs and technical alterations the seat to dry completely. CAUTION  Introduction Regularly remove dust from the seat covers using a vacuum cleaner. ■...
Page 190 WARNING Spoiler We advise you only to use ŠKODA Original Accessories and ŠKODA Original  ■ First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Parts which have been expressly approved for use on your vehicle. Reliability, ings on page 187. safety and suitability for your vehicle are guaranteed with these.
Page 191 WARNING Observe the following instructions for handling the airbag system. 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 ■...
Page 192: Inspecting And Replenishing
Refuelling Inspecting and replenishing Fuel  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Refuelling Unleaded petrol Diesel fuel Fig. 150 Right rear side of the vehicle: Open fuel filler flap/fuel filler flap The correct grades of fuel for your vehicle are stated on a sticker affixed to the with cap unscrewed inside of the fuel filler flap »...
Page 193 Fuel additives Unleaded petrol Only use unleaded petrol, which complies with the standard EN 228 (in Germany: standard DIN 51626-1 or E10 for unleaded fuel with an octane rating of 95 RON  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- and 91 RON or DIN 51626-2 or E5 for unleaded fuel with an octane rating of ings on page 190.
Page 194: Engine Compartment
Operation in winter - Winter-grade diesel fuel Radiator fan In the cold season, only use “winter-grade diesel fuel” which will still operate Windscreen washer system properly even at a temperature of -20 °C. WARNING It is often the case in countries with different climatic conditions that diesel fuels available have a different temperature characteristic.
Page 195: Engine Compartment
WARNING (Continued) WARNING When opening the end cover of the coolant expansion reservoir, cover it ■ Read and observe the information and warning instructions on the fluid con- ■ with a cloth to protect your face, hands and arms from hot steam or hot cool- tainers.
Page 196 Closing Opening and closing the bonnet › Lift the bonnet slightly and unhook the bonnet support. Press the bonnet sup- port into the holder designed to hold it. › Let the bonnet drop into the lock carrier lock from a height of around 20 cm – do not push it in.
Page 197: Engine Oil
Under exceptional circumstances, methylated spirits can also be used if no screen Radiator fan cleaner with antifreeze is available. The concentration of methylated spirits must not be more than 15 %. The freeze protection at this concentration is sufficient  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- only to -5 °C.
Page 198 The oil capacities include oil filter change. Check the oil level when filling; do not Diesel engines Specification Filling lev- over fill. The oil level must be between the markings » page 197. 1.6 ltr./77 kW TDI CR VW 507 00 WARNING 2.0 ltr/81 kW TDI CR DPF VW 507 00...
Page 199 We recommend maintaining the oil level within the range , but not above, if Checking the oil level the engine has been operating at high loads, for example, during a lengthy motor- way trip during the summer months, towing a trailer or negotiating a high moun- tain pass.
Page 200: Coolant
CAUTION Coolant The concentration of coolant additive in the coolant must never be under 40%. ■  Introduction Over 60% of coolant additive in the coolant reduces the antifreeze protection ■ and cooling effect. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Other coolant additives that do not comply with the correct specifications can ■...
Page 201: Brake Fluid
Loss of coolant Checking the level A loss of coolant is first and foremost an indication of a leak in the system. Do not merely top up the coolant. Have the cooling system checked by a specialist garage. Fig. 156 ...
Page 202: Vehicle Battery
CAUTION Changing Brake fluid damages the paintwork of the vehicle.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 199. Note Brake fluid absorbs moisture. Over time it therefore absorbs moisture from the The brake fluid is changed as part of a compulsory inspection service. ...
Page 203 Symbol Importance WARNING (Continued) When charging the vehicle battery, a highly explosive gas mixture is Never use a damaged vehicle battery – risk of explosion!  ■ produced. Never charge a frozen or thawed vehicle battery – risk of explosion and ■...
Page 204 If the vehicle has not been driven for more than 3 to 4 weeks, the battery will When working on the battery, the edge of the polyester battery cover ■ discharge. This is because certain electrical components consume electricity (e. g. »...
Page 205 Winter time It is necessary to disconnect both cables before charging the battery with high The vehicle battery only has a proportion of the starting power in lower tempera- amperages, known as “rapid charging”. tures. A discharged vehicle battery may already freeze at temperatures just be- The vent plugs of the vehicle battery should not be opened for charging.
Page 206: Automatic Load Deactivation
Operation Operating measure » Radio operating instructions Enter the radio/navigation system code num- » navigation system operating instructions Setting the clock » page 11 Data in the multifunction display are deleted. » page 12 Note We recommend having the vehicle checked by a specialist garage in order to en- sure full functionality of all electrical systems.
Page 207: Wheels
WARNING (Continued) Wheels Incorrect wheel alignment at the front or rear impairs handling – risk of acci- ■ dent! Tyres and wheel rims 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- duce your speed and stop! If no external damage is evident, drive slowly and ...
Page 208: Service Life Of Tyres
WARNING Service life of tyres Observe the following information regarding the wheel bolts. The wheel bolts must be clean and must turn easily. Never apply grease or ■ oil. The prescribed tightening torque of the wheel bolts for steel and light alloy ■...
Page 209: New Tyres
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 210: Unidirectional Tyres
650 kg Tyre pressure monitor 670 kg 690 kg Fig. 162 730 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 211: Spare Wheel
› Press and hold the   » Fig. 162 button for more than 2 seconds. While press- Spare wheel ing the button, the indicator light illuminates. At the same time the system  memory is erased and the new calibration is started, which is confirmed with an audible signal and then the indicator light goes out.
Page 212: Full Wheel Trim
WARNING Wheel bolts Never use the temporary spare wheel if it is damaged. ■ If the dimensions or design of the temporary spare wheel differ from the fit- Fig. 164 ■ ted tyres, never drive faster than 80 km/h (or 50 mph). Remove the cap Avoid accelerating at full throttle, sharp braking and fast cornering.
Page 213: Winter Operation
Hubcaps Winter tyres  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 211. Fig. 165 Pull off the wheel trim cap on light alloy wheels Fitting winter tyres will significantly improve the handling of your vehicle when driving in wintry road conditions. Summer tyres have less grip on ice, snow and at temperatures below 7 °C.
Page 214 Valid for vehicles with four-wheel drive Snow chains can be used on the front wheels as on vehicles with front-wheel drive » page 211, Valid for vehicles with front-wheel drive. In order to increase the traction (start-up properties), the use of snow chains is also technically permissible on the rear axle (this means on the front and rear axle at the same time) for the following wheel/tyre combinations.
Page 215: Do-It-Yourself
The first-aid box is attached by a strap to the right-hand side of the Do-it-yourself boot » Fig. 166 - . WARNING Emergency equipment and self-help The first-aid kit and warning triangle must always be secured safely so that they do not come loose when making an emergency braking or in a vehicle collision which could cause injuries to occupants.
Page 216: Changing A Wheel
The components of the vehicle tool kit (if included in the vehicle) » Fig. 168. Vehicle tool kit Torx wrench/flat screwdriver Adapter for anti-theft wheel bolts Towing eye Wire tool for removing the full wheel trims Car jack Wheel wrench Extraction pliers for wheel bolt caps Replacement bulb set Screw the jack arm fully back into its home position after use to allow you to...
Page 217 WARNING Preliminary tasks If you are in flowing traffic, switch on the hazard warning light system and ■  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- set up the warning triangle at the prescribed distance! The national legal re- ings on page 214.
Page 218 Note Loosening and tightening wheel bolts All bolts must be clean and must turn easily. ■ Under no circumstances grease or oil the wheel bolts! Fig. 169 ■ When fitting unidirectional tyres, ensure that the direction of rotation is cor- Changing a wheel: Loosening ■...
Page 219 Raising the vehicle Securing wheels against theft Fig. 170 Fig. 172 Changing a wheel: Jacking points Principle sketch: Anti-theft for positioning lifting jack wheel bolt with adapter  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 214. The anti-theft wheel bolts on vehicles fitted with them (one anti-theft wheel bolt per wheel) can only be loosened or tighten up by using the adapter provided.
Page 220: Breakdown Kit
WARNING (Continued) Breakdown kit Do not drive faster than 80 km/h (50 mph). ■ Avoid accelerating at full throttle, sharp braking and fast cornering.  ■ Introduction Check the tyre inflation pressure after driving for 10 minutes! ■ The sealant is hazardous to heath. Remove immediately if it comes into con- ■...
Page 221: Breakdown Kit
Breakdown kit Preparations for using the breakdown kit  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 218. The following preparatory work must be carried out before using the breakdown kit. › In the event of a puncture, park the vehicle as far away as possible from the flow of traffic.
Page 222: Jump-Starting
Inflating Check after 10 minutes' driving › Screw the tyre inflation hose » Fig. 173 on page 219 of the air compressor firmly onto the tyre valve.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- › Check that the air release valve is closed.
Page 223: Jump-Starting
WARNING Jump-starting A discharged vehicle battery may already freeze at temperatures just below ■ 0 °C. In case of frozen battery carry out no jump-starting - risk of explosion! Fig. 174 Pay attention to the warning instructions relating to working in the engine Jump-starting using the battery ■...
Page 224: Towing The Vehicle
Driver of the tow vehicle Jump-starting in vehicles with the START-STOP system › Release the clutch particularly gently when starting off or depress the accelera- tor particularly gently if the vehicle is fitted with an automatic gearbox. › On vehicles with a manual transmission, only push down on the accelerator Fig.
Page 225 Note CAUTION We recommend using a tow rope from ŠKODA Original Accessories, which is The towing eye must always be screwed in fully and firmly tightened, otherwise ■ available from a ŠKODA Partner. the towing eye can tear when towing in or tow-starting. ...
Page 226 CAUTION The towing eye must always be screwed in fully and firmly tightened, otherwise the towing eye can tear when towing in or tow-starting.  Vehicles a towing device  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 222.
Page 227: Fuses And Light Bulbs
CAUTION Fuses and light bulbs Never “repair” fuses and also do not replace them with a fuse of a higher am- ■ perage - risk of fire! This may also cause damage at another part of the electrical Fuses system. If a newly inserted fuse blows again after a short time, have the electrical sys- ■...
Page 228 Power consumer Fuses in the dash panel Right side cornering lights Radio, changer for mobile navigation Towing device Light switch Haldex Control unit for headlamp beam adjustment and headlight swivel Diagnostic socket, engine control unit, brake sensor Control unit for ABS, ESP, switch for tyre air pressure control, control unit for parking aid, switch for OFF ROAD mode, START STOP button Switch and airbag control unit Fig.
Page 229 Power consumer Fuses in the engine compartment Engine control unit Auxiliary heating and ventilation control unit Data bus control unit Engine control unit Ignition Lambda probe, fuel pump relay Glow plug system Vehicle voltage control unit, right headlight, right tail light Horn Amplifier for digital sound processor Fig.
Page 230: Bulbs
Note Bulbs This Owner's Manual only describes the replacement of bulbs where it is possi- ■  Introduction ble to replace the bulbs on your own without any complications arising. Other bulbs must be replaced by a specialist garage. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: We recommend that a box of replacement bulbs always be carried in the vehi- ■...
Page 231 › Remove the faulty bulb from the holder and insert a new one. Headlights › Insert the rubber cover. Replacing the bulb for the side light (Xenon headlights) › Remove the rubber cover » Fig. 180. › Remove the fixture in the direction of arrow »...
Page 232 Foglights and daytime running lights Replacing the bulb for the licence plate light Fig. 184 Boot lid: Licence plate light  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 183 Removing: Bulb for fog lights/daytime running lights ings on page 228.
Page 233 Removing and installing the tail light Tail light › Unscrew the light using the Torx key from the car tool kit. The shorter side of the wrench is used for loosening the screws » Fig. 185 and the longer side for screwing them out completely.
Page 234: Technical Data
 First read and observe the introductory information given on page 232. Technical data Vehicle data sticker The vehicle data sticker » Fig. 187 is located on the floor of the boot and is also Technical data stated in the service schedule. The vehicle data sticker contains the following data: Vehicle data Vehicle identification number (VIN)
Page 235: Technical Data
It is possible to calculate the approximate loading capacity from the difference Dimensions between the permissible total weight and the operating weight »  The payload consists of the following components: First read and observe the introductory information given on page 232. ›...
Page 236 Weight (in kg) Combined Maximum permissible gross weight 2085 emissions in combined cycle Kerb weight with driver (75 kg) 1660 Brakes Maximum permissible front axle load 1090 Brake pedal free travel (in mm) Maximum permissible rear axle load 1030 Front disc brake Brake pad thickness without backing plate (in mm) Fuel consumption (in l/100 km) and CO2 emissions (in g/km) Rear disc brake...
Page 237 Vehicle-specific details depending on engine  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 232. The specified values have been determined in accordance with rules and under conditions set out by legal or technical requirements for determining operational and technical data for motor vehicles.
Page 238 1.8 ltr./112 kW TSI engine Output (kW per rpm) Max. torque (Nm at rpm) Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm 112/4300-6200 250/1500-4200 4/1798 Performances MG6 4x4 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 239 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 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 240 Multi-purpose vehicles (AF)  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 232. 1.8 ltr./118 kW 1.8 ltr./112 kW 1.6 ltr./77 kW TDI 2.0 ltr./81 kW 2.0 ltr./103 kW 2.0 ltr./125 kW Engine 1.2 ltr./77 kW TSI 1.4 ltr./90 kW TSI TDI CR TDI CR TDI CR...
Page 241: Index
Antilock brake system (ABS) Auxiliary heating (auxiliary heating and ventila- Index tion) Armrest Avoiding damage to the vehicle Artificial leather Driving through water Ashtray Avoiding damage to your vehicle Front Rear Ability to climb see Slope angle Warning light Abroad Belts Assist systems Driving abroad...
Page 242 Break recommendation Child seat Coolant See Fatigue detection Classification Checking ISOFIX Temperature display Bulbs On the front passenger seat Topping up In the tail light TOP TETHER Replacing Correct seated position Use of child seats Driver Button in the driver's door Use of ISOFIX child seats Front passenger Electric power windows...
Page 243: Starting And Stopping The Engine
Doors Emergency Emergency locking Automatic gearbox Hazard warning light system Driving Fatigue detection Jump-starting Abroad Function locking of the doors Driving through water on roads Information messages Replacing the battery in the radio remote control 96 Emissions values Films Selector lever-unlocking Fuel consumption Fire extinguisher Sliding/tilting roof...
Page 244 101, 104 Instrument lighting Tourist lights Turn signal Interior monitor Warning lights Internet connection Loads ISOFIX Handbrake Lock Hands-free system Central locking system Voice control Locking Head airbag Jacking points Emergency locking Headlight cleaning system Raise vehicle Remote control Headlight cleaning system Locking and unlocking from the inside Jump-starting Headlights...
Page 245 Multimedia Passive Safety Remote control key AUX-IN Replacing the battery Pedals Footmats Removable through-loading bag Periodic wiping Repairs and technical alterations Petrol Replace refer to Fuel Vehicle battery Net partition Polishing the paintwork Replacing See Taking care of your vehicle Bulb for the licence plate light Bulbs Power steering...
Page 246 Seat belt Setting the clock Storage compartments in the doors Warning light Clock Storage compartment under the front passeng- er's seat Seat belt height adjuster Side airbag Sun visors Seat belts Sliding/tilting roof Belt tensioners Closing Switching lights on and off Cleaning Convenience operation Switching off the engine...
Page 247 Topping up Tyres Vehicle key Coolant Vehicle status Engine oil Pressure See Auto check control See Wheels TOP TETHER Vehicle tool kit Sizes Tow ball Visors Wear indicator Ready position Tow bar Checking secure attachment Fitting Warning lights Underbody protection Removing Warning symbols Unleaded petrol...
Page 248 Tyre wear indicator Unidirectional tyres Winter tyres Wheels and tyres Hubcaps Wi-Fi Information display Network connection Switching off Switching on Window convenience operation Window glass Windows Deicing See electric power windows Windscreen Heater Windscreen washer fluid Checking Replenishing Warning light Winter Windscreen washer system Windscreen wipers...
Page 249 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 252 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 05.2013 S90.5610.09.20 5L0 012 003 LK...

Skoda Yeti Owner's Manual

Overview Instruments and Indicator Lights

Warning Lights 

Electric Power Windows

›

›



Fig. 19

Lights and Visibility

Interior Lights Parking Light 

 Introduction

 Introduction

Storage Compartments

 Introduction

 Introduction

Quick Links

Chapters

Need help?

Questions and answers

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Summary of Contents for Skoda Yeti