Skoda Roomster Owner's Manual
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Skoda Roomster Owner's Manual

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SIMPLY CLEVER
ŠKODA Roomster
Owner's Manual

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  • Page 1 SIMPLY CLEVER ŠKODA Roomster Owner's Manual...
  • Page 2 Notes Layout of this Owner's Manual (explanations) WARNING This Owner's Manual has been systematically designed to make it easy for you The most important notes are marked with the heading WARNING. These to search for and obtain the information you require. WARNING notes draw your attention to a serious risk of accident or injury.
  • 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 Own- er's Manual carefully, because the operation in accordance with these instructions is a prerequisite for proper use of the vehicle.
  • Page 4 Terms used The on-board literature contains the following terms relating to the service work for your vehicle. › “Specialist garage” - a workshop that carries out specialist service tasks for ŠKODA vehicles A specialist garage can be a ŠKODA partner, a ŠKODA service partner or an independent workshop.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Luggage compartment lid Manual gear changing and pedals Table of Contents Electrical power windows Automatic transmission Running in Abbreviations Lights and visibility Economical driving and environmental Lights sustainability Safety Interior lights Avoiding damage to your vehicle Visibility Passive Safety Driving abroad Windscreen wipers and washers General information Assist systems...
  • Page 6 Do-it-yourself Emergency equipment and self-help Emergency equipment Changing a wheel Tyre repair Jump-starting Towing the vehicle Fuses and light bulbs Fuses Bulbs Technical data Technical data Vehicle data Index Table of Contents...
  • Page 7 Abbreviations Abbreviation Definition Engine revolutions per minute Anti-lock brake system Automatic gearbox Traction control discharged quantity of carbon dioxide in grams per driven in g/km kilometer Diesel particle filter Automatic double clutch gearbox Economic Commission for Europe Electronic Stability Control European Union Kilowatt, measuring unit for the engine output Manual gearbox...

  • Page 8: Safety Passive Safety

    Check the tyre inflation pressure.  Safety Check the engine oil, brake fluid and coolant level.  Secure all items of luggage. Passive Safety  Do not exceed the permissible axle loads and permissible gross weight of  the vehicle. General information Close all doors as well as the bonnet and boot lid.

  • Page 9: Correct And Safe Seated Position

    › Head airbags. Correct seated position for the driver › Anchoring points for child seats using the ISOFIX system. › Anchoring points for child seats using the TOP TETHER system. › Head restraints adjustable for height. › Adjustable steering column. The specified safety equipment works together, in order to optimally protect you and those travelling with you in accident situations.
  • Page 10 WARNING WARNING Always assume the correct seated position before setting off and do not The lever for adjusting the steering wheel must be locked whilst driving ■ ■ change this position while driving. Also advise your passengers to adopt so that the position of the steering wheel cannot accidentally change dur- the correct seated position and not to change this position while the car is ing the journey –...
  • Page 11 Do not lean out of the window.  Correct seated position for the passengers in the rear seats Do not put your feet out of the window.   Read and observe on page 7 first. Do not put your feet on the dash panel. ...

  • Page 12: Seat Belts

    WARNING 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! Using seat belts Expectant women must also always wear a seat belt. This is the only way ■...
  • Page 13 WARNING (Continued) The physical principle of a frontal collision The lock tongue should only be inserted into the lock which is the correct ■ one for your seat. Wrong use of the safety belt will reduce its capacity to protect and the risk of injury increases. The slot of the belt tongue must not be blocked, otherwise the belt ■...
  • Page 14 › It is also important that rear passengers fasten their seat belts, as they could Insert the lock tongue into the belt buckle belonging to the seat » Fig. 5 –  otherwise be thrown through the vehicle in an uncontrolled manner in the until it you hear it click into place.

  • Page 15: Inertia Reels And Belt Tensioners

    Release Belt height adjustment on the front seats › Take off the safety belt in the reverse order to how you fasten it. › Guide the belt back by hand so that the webbing rolls up easily, the seat belt Fig.

  • Page 16: Airbag System

    The fastened three-point seat belts are automatically tensioned in the event Airbag system of a lateral collision of a certain severity. Belt tensioners are not activated in the event of minor frontal collisions, side Description of the airbag system and rear-end collisions, in the case of a rollover and also not in accidents in ...

  • Page 17: Airbag Overview

    Deployment factors System description It is not possible to generally determine which deployment conditions apply to  Read and observe on page 14 first. the airbag system in every situation. An important role is played by factors such as the type of object that the vehicle hits (hard/soft), the impact angle, The functional status of the airbag system is indicated by the indicator light ...
  • Page 18 WARNING Front airbags Information on correct seated position For the driver and front passenger, it is important to maintain a distance ■ of at least 25 cm from the steering wheel or dashboard » Fig. 9. Not maintaining 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 19 WARNING Side airbags Only hang light items of clothing on the hooks fitted in the vehicle. Never ■ leave any heavy or sharp-edged objects in the pockets of the items of clothing. Ensure that there are no excessive forces, such as violent knocks, kicks ■...

  • Page 20: Deactivating Airbags

    The airbag covers the windows of the front and rear doors, as well as the door Deactivating airbags pillar when it is deployed » Fig. 11 - . Deactivating an airbag should be considered in cases such as the ones below. Head impact with interior parts is reduced by the inflated head airbag.
  • Page 21 WARNING Deactivating the front passenger airbag The driver is responsible for whether the airbag is switched on or switch- ■ ed 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 flashes, then the front passenger airbag will not ■...

  • Page 22: Transporting Children Safely

    WARNING (Continued) Transporting children safely Pay particular attention to the information provided by the manufacturer ■ of the child safety seat regarding the correct routing of the belt. Seat belts Child seat which are not correctly adjusted can themselves cause injuries even in mi- ...
  • Page 23 WARNING The front passenger airbag must be deactivated if using a rear-facing ■ child seat on the front passenger seat » page 18, Deactivating airbags. Never use a rear-facing child seat on the front passenger seat if the pas- ■ senger airbag is activated.

  • Page 24: Fastening Systems

    Child seat category “Universal” - a child seat designed to be attached to WARNING the seat using the seat belt. Children must never be seated with their head in the deployment area of ■ the side airbag – risk of injury! Do not place any objects within the deployment area of the side airbags –...
  • Page 25 Note A child seat fitted with the ISOFIX system can only be mounted in a vehicle ■ fitted with an ISOFIX system if the child seat has been approved for this type of vehicle. Further information is available from a ŠKODA Partner. Child seats with the ISOFIX system can be purchased from ŠKODA Original ■...
  • Page 26 The anchor eyelets for attaching the belt for a child seat with the TOP TETHER system are located on the rear side of the outer rear seat backrests » Fig. WARNING Always refer to the instructions from the manufacturer of the child seat ■...
  • Page 27 Transporting children safely...
  • Page 28 Fig. 18 Cockpit Operation...

  • Page 29: Operation Cockpit

    Door opening lever Operation Switch depending on equipment fitted: › Boot lid remote release Cockpit › Interior monitor Light switch and headlamp beam adjustment 56, 57 Overview Fuse box in the dashboard Door opening lever Bonnet release lever Electrical power windows Lever for adjusting the steering wheel Electric exterior mirror adjustment Ignition lock...

  • Page 30: Instruments And Indicator Lights

    Instruments and Indicator Lights Overview Instrument cluster  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Overview Engine revolutions counter Speedometer Coolant temperature gauge display Fuel gauge Counter for distance driven Digital clock Display of the second speed Fig. 19 Instrument cluster Recommended gear ...
  • Page 31 Button for: Coolant temperature gauge display › Reset trip meter » page 30 ›  Set hours/minutes Read and observe on page 28 first. › Enable/disable the mode selected by means of button The coolant temperature gauge » Fig. 19 on page 28 works only when the Fuel gauge »...
  • Page 32 CAUTION Display of the second speed Never drive until the fuel tank is completely empty! The irregular supply of fuel  Read and observe on page 28 first. can cause misfiring. This can result in considerable damage to parts of the en- gine and the exhaust system.

  • Page 33: Multifunction Display (Mfd)

    If the control unit recognises that it is beneficial to change gear, an arrow Memory shown in the display. The arrow points up or down, depending on whether you should shift into a higher or lower gear. Fig. 21 At the same time, the recommended gear is shown at instead of the gear Multifunction display selected on vehicles with a manual gearbox.
  • Page 34 Operation Multifunction display details  Read and observe on page 31 first. Fig. 22 Multifunction display: Control el- Outside temperature ements The current outside temperature is displayed The temperature is shown with the snowflake symbol  if the outside temper- ature is below +4 °C.
  • Page 35 The display is updated regularly while you are driving. Warning against speeding The warning that the speed limit is being exceeded can be enabled/disabled in Range display» page The estimated range is displayed in kilometres. It indicates the distance you can still drive with your vehicle based on the level of fuel in the tank and the Warning against speeding same style of driving.

  • Page 36: Service Interval Display

    The speed limit set mode is stored even after the ignition is switched off and The  icon is shown together with the days and kilometres remaining to the next service. As soon as the service due date is reached, the flashing  icon and the mes- Service Interval Display sage OIL CHNG appears in the display for about 20 seconds after the ignition is switched on.

  • Page 37: Maxi Dot Display

    Displaying the distance and days until the next service interval WARNING You can display the remaining distance and days until the next service in the Concentrate fully on your driving at all times. As the driver you are fully re- Settings menu whenever the ignition is switched on »...
  • Page 38 Settings Door, boot lid and bonnet warning   Read and observe on page 35 first. Read and observe on page 35 first. You can change certain settings yourself through the MAXI DOT display. The If at least one door is open, or the boot or bonnet is open, the MAXI DOT dis- current menu item is shown in the top of the display under a line.

  • Page 39: Warning Lights

    The following message is shown in the MAXI DOT display. EPC fault light (petrol engine)  Diesel particulate filter (diesel engine)  Gearbox overheated. Stop. Log book!  Fuel reserve  Stop the vehicle, switch off the engine, and wait until the icon goes out – Airbag system ...

  • Page 40: Brake System

    Further information » page Brake system   Read and observe on page 37 first. Generator   indicator light comes on if the brake fluid level in the braking system is Read and observe on page 37 first.  too low or there is a fault in the ABS.

  • Page 41: The Following Message Is Shown In The Maxi Dot Display

    warning light comes on for a few seconds when the ignition is switch-  Coolant   ed on  Read and observe on page 37 first. Stop the vehicle, switch off the engine, and check the engine oil lev- »...

  • Page 42: Power Steering

    As the ESC operates in conjunction with the ABS, the ESP indicator light will Power steering  also come on if the ABS system fails.  Read and observe on page 37 first. Further information » page 116, Electronic Stability Control (ESC). The warning light comes on for a few seconds when the ignition is switched ...

  • Page 43: The Rear Fog Light

    The following message is shown in the MAXI DOT display. Exhaust inspection system  Error: ABS   Read and observe on page 37 first. The vehicle will only be braked by the normal brake system without the ABS. If the warning light lights up, there is a fault in the exhaust inspection sys- ...

  • Page 44: Fuel Reserve

    In order to clean the filter, and where traffic conditions permit » , the vehicle Fuel reserve  should be driven at an even speed of at least 60 km/h at engine speeds of  1,800 - 2,500 rpm for at least 15 minutes or until the warning light goes out Read and observe on page 37 first.

  • Page 45: Tyre Pressure

    WARNING Traction control (TCS) switched off  When a fault in the airbag system occurs, there is a risk of the system not  Read and observe on page 37 first. being triggered in the event of an accident. Therefore, this must be checked immediately by a specialized company.

  • Page 46: Unlocking And Locking

    Selector lever lock Unlocking and locking   Read and observe on page 37 first. Unlocking and locking If the warning light lights up, operate the brake pedal. This is necessary to   Introduction be able to move the selector lever from position P or N »...

  • Page 47: Replacing The Battery In The Remote Control Key

    WARNING Replacing the battery in the remote control key Never leave the key in the vehicle when you exit the vehicle. Unauthor- ■ ized persons, such as children, for example, could lock the car, turn on the ignition or start the engine - there is a danger of injury and accidents! When leaving the vehicle, never leave persons who are not completely in- ■...

  • Page 48: Child Safety Lock

    Note Opening/closing a door 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 bat- ■...

  • Page 49: Central Locking System

    Locking/unlocking the vehicle without central locking Emergency locking of the doors Fig. 30 Rear door: Emergency locking of the door An emergency locking mechanism is located on the end face of the doors Fig. 29 Securing knob in the front door/rear door which have no locking cylinder, it is only visible after the door is opened.

  • Page 50: Individual Settings

    Warning light in the driver's door If the ignition key is withdrawn, the car is then automatically unlocked again. After locking the vehicle, the warning light flashes for around 2 seconds in In addition, it is possible for the driver or front passenger to unlock the car by quick succession, afterwards it begins to flash evenly at longer intervals.

  • Page 51: Unlocking The Vehicle Using The Key

    Switch-off display Note The indicator light in the driver door flashes fast for about 2 seconds, goes out If the vehicle is equipped with an anti-theft alarm system, you must insert the and starts to flash regularly at longer intervals after about 30 seconds. key into the ignition lock and switch the ignition on within 15 seconds after un- locking the door in order to deactivate the anti-theft alarm system.

  • Page 52: Remote Control

    Unlocking all doors and the boot lid The key has a fold-open key bit which can be used for unlocking and locking › Press  on the button » Fig. 32. The symbol  in the button is no longer the car manually and also for starting the engine.

  • Page 53: Anti-Theft Alarm System

    Folding out the key bit Anti-theft alarm system › Press button » Fig.  Introduction Folding in the key bit › Press the button » Fig. 33 and fold in the key bit. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Unlocking Operation The turn signal lights flash twice as confirmation that the vehicle has been un-...

  • Page 54: Luggage Compartment Lid

    › Interior of the vehicle » page Luggage compartment lid › A drop in voltage of the on-board power supply; › Socket of the factory-fitted towing device.  Introduction An alarm is immediately triggered if either of the two battery terminals is dis- This chapter contains information on the following subjects: connected while the anti-theft alarm system is activated.

  • Page 55: Electrical Power Windows

    Delayed locking can be deactivated by a specialist garage at any time. Opening/closing CAUTION There is a risk of unwanted entry into the vehicle before the boot lid is locked automatically. We therefore recommend locking the vehicle with the symbol button ...
  • Page 56 WARNING Opening/closing the windows If the vehicle is locked from the outside, do not leave anybody in the vehi- ■ cle as it is not possible to open the windows from the inside in the event of an emergency. The system is fitted with a force limiter »...
  • Page 57 Safety pushbutton Window convenience operation The buttons for power windows in the rear doors can be deactivated by press-  ing the safety switch » Fig. 37. The buttons for the electrical power win- Read and observe on page 54 first. dows in rear doors are activated again by pressing the safety pushbutton The convenience operation of the windows offers the possibility of opening or again.

  • Page 58: Lights And Visibility

    Lights and visibility Parking and low beam lights Lights Fig. 38 Dash panel: Light switch  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Parking and low beam lights Headlight beam adjustment Daylight running lights (DAY LIGHT) Turn signal and main beam lights ...

  • Page 59: Headlight Beam Adjustment

    Activating/deactivating the daytime running lights function Headlight beam adjustment › Activate and deactivate the daytime running lights by fitting/removing the fuse with the appropriate ampere rating for daytime running Fig. 39 lights » page 168, Fuses in the dash panel. Dash panel: Lights and visibility Deactivating on vehicles with the START-STOP system ›...

  • Page 60: Turn Signal And Main Beam Lights

    The turn signal is automatically cancelled after negotiating a curve. ■ Turn signal and main beam lights The warning light flashes at twice its normal rate if a bulb for the turn signal ■ light fails. Fig. 40 Operating lever: Turn signal and Halogen projector headlights with cornering light function main beam operation ...

  • Page 61: Foglights With The Corner Function

    Foglights with the CORNER function Tourist lights   Read and observe on page 56 first. Read and observe on page 56 first. The CORNER function lights the front fog lamp on the relevant side of the ve- Halogen projector headlights with cornering light function hicle to illuminate the area around the vehicle when turning, parking, etc.

  • Page 62: Interior Lights

    › Further information » page 115, Headlights. Pull the turn signal stalk » Fig. 40 on page 58 upwards or downwards - the side light on the right or left side of the vehicle is switched on. Note Switching on the side lights on both sides  When the “tourist light”...

  • Page 63: Visibility

    If control of the lights by the door contact switch is enabled (switch Luggage compartment light » Fig. 43 is in the  position), the light will come on when one of the fol- lowing occurs. The light comes on automatically when the boot lid is opened. If the tailgate ›...

  • Page 64: Windscreen Wipers And Washers

    Note sunshade If the on-board voltage drops, the rear window heater switches off automati- cally, in order to provide sufficient electrical energy for the engine con- Fig. 47 trol » page 151, Automatic load deactivation. Sun screen Sun visors Fig. 46 Sun visor: swivelling out The sunshade can be opened or closed manually »...
  • Page 65 WARNING Windscreen wiper and washer Properly maintained windscreen wiper blades are essential for clear visi- ■ bility and safe driving » page Fig. 48 Do not use the windscreen washer system at low temperatures, without ■ Operating lever: Windscreen heating the windscreen beforehand. Otherwise the window cleaner could wipers and washer settings freeze on the windscreen and restrict the view to the front.

  • Page 66: Rear Window

    Windshield wiper blades in proper condition are essential to obtain good visi- Headlight cleaning system bility. Wiper blades should not be allowed to become dirtied by dust, insect re-  Read and observe on page 63 first. mains and preserving wax. Juddering or smearing of the wiper blades could then be due to wax residues The headlights are sprayed briefly if the low beam or main beam are switched left on the windshield by vehicle washing in automatic vehicle wash systems.
  • Page 67 The movement of the mirror surface follows the movement of the rotary knob. WARNING Make sure that the mirror is not covered by ice, snow, condensation or ■ Folding in the exterior mirrors other objects. The whole exterior mirror can be manually folded towards the side windows. Convex (curved outward) or aspheric exterior mirrors increase the field of ■...

  • Page 68: Seats And Stowing

    Seats and stowing Adjusting the front seats Front seats Fig. 52 Control elements at the seat  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Adjusting the front seats Front seat heating The driver's seat should be adjusted in such a way that the pedals can be fully pressed to the floor with slightly bent legs.

  • Page 69: Rear Seats

    › Switch the front seat heating to 25 % or 100 % power by pressing rocker Unlocking and removing seats switch at position 1 or 2 » Fig. Adjusting seats in crosswise direction › To switch off the heating shift the rocker switch into the horizontal position. Folding the rear seats into the starting position WARNING Setting theSetting the seats in the longitudinal direction...
  • Page 70 CAUTION Fold downseat backrest and seat fold down completely If the outer seat is not in the rear end position when folding forward, damage ■ can occur to the locking bolts when unlocking the seat. Only keep the seats in the folded forward position for as long as necessary to ■...

  • Page 71: Head Restraints

    WARNING Adjusting seats in crosswise direction The belt locks must be in their original position after folding back the seat ■ cushions and backrests - they must be ready to use. Fig. 58 The seat backrests must be securely latched in position so that no ob- ■...

  • Page 72: Boot

    Boot cover headrest adjust Net partition Please observe the following for the purpose of maintaining good handling characteristics of your vehicle: › Distribute loads as evenly as possible. › Place heavy objects as far forward as possible. › Attach the items of luggage to the lashing eyes or using the fixing »...
  • Page 73  Read and observe on page 70 first. WARNING (Continued) If the rear seat next to the folded forward seat is occupied, ensure maxi- ■ The following fastening elements are found in the luggage compart- mum safety, e.g. by placing the goods to be transported in such a way that ment »...
  • Page 74 Fixing nets Boot cover Fig. 63 Fixing net: double horizontal pocket, floor fixing net/double verti- Fig. 64 Removing the luggage compartment cover/luggage compartment cal pockets cover in the lower position   Read and observe on page 70 first. Read and observe on page 70 first.

  • Page 75: Variable Loading Floor In The Luggage Compartment (Estate)

    › Put the net partition folded together in the bag and close it. Note › Attach the bag with the aid of the plastic carabines to the eyes on the left When opening the boot lid, the luggage compartment cover is lifted up at the and right boot trim panel.
  • Page 76 Fitting Dividing up the luggage compartment with variable loading floor › Fold up the variable loading floor and place it on the carrier rails. › Fold out the variable loading floor. Fig. 66 › Lock the variable loading floor by turning the locking bolts »...

  • Page 77: Bicycle Carrier In The Luggage Compartment

    WARNING Bicycle carrier in the luggage compartment Ensure that the carrier rails and variable loading floor are correctly fastened  Introduction when installing the variable loading floor. If this is not the case, there is a risk of injury for the occupants. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Install cross member Removing/installing the lateral carrier rail and fixing wedges...
  • Page 78 › Slacken the quick tension jack on the fixing axle of the bicycle carrier and ad- Install bicycle carrier just according to the width of the bicycle fork. › Place the bicycle fork on the fixing axle and tighten with the quick release Fig.

  • Page 79: Roof Rack System

    › Pull the belt through the tensioning clasps on both sides in turn. Note › If necessary, you can correct the position of the bicycles in the vehicle. If the vehicle is not factory-equipped with a roof rack, it can be purchased from the ŠKODA Original Accessories.
  • Page 80 Cupholders Ashtray Fig. 74 Cup holder Fig. 75 Centre console: Ashtray at the front/rear   Read and observe on page 77 first. Read and observe on page 77 first. Two beverage containers can be placed in the recesses » Fig. The ashtray can be used for discarding ash, cigarettes, cigars and the like »...
  • Page 81 Cigarette lighter 12-volt power outlet Fig. 76 Fig. 77 Centre console: Cigarette lighter Boot: Power socket   Read and observe on page 77 first. Read and observe on page 77 first. Operation The 12-volt electrical outlet (hereinafter referred to only as a power socket) is ›...

  • Page 82: Storage Compartments

    Only use accessories that have been tested for electromagnetic compatibility ■ WARNING in accordance with the applicable directives. The attached note has to always be removed before starting off in order Before turning the ignition on or off, and before starting the car, switch off ■...

  • Page 83: Cooling The Storage Compartment On The Front Passenger Side

    Opening the air supply when the air conditioning system is switched on allows Storage compartment on the front passenger side cooled air to flow into the storage compartment. Opening the air inlet when the air conditioning system is on causes fresh or in- Fig.

  • Page 84: Sunglasses Compartment

    WARNING Storage compartment in the front centre console Never put heavy items in the map pockets – risk of injury. Fig. 84 CAUTION Centre console: Stowage com- Do not put any large items such as bottles or sharp objects into the map pock- partment ets, as the pockets and the seat covers could be damaged.

  • Page 85: Front Armrest With Storage Compartment

     Read and observe on page 80 first. Front armrest with storage compartment The centre seat back can be used as an armrest forward or table with cup holders » Fig. 87 by folding it forwards » page 68, Fold downseat backrest and seat fold down completely .

  • Page 86: Praktik

    Fitting WARNING › Insert both ends of the flexible storage compartment into the openings of Use the section » Fig. 88 of the door pocket only for storing objects the right side trim panel of the boot and push it downwards until it locks. which do not project so that the effectiveness of the side airbag is not im- paired.
  • Page 87 Lashings Attachment of the loading floor Fig. 91 Loading area: Lashing eyes  Read and observe on page 84 first. Fig. 93 Loop for raising the loading floor/Fixing the loading floor with a plastic hook Eyes are located on the sides of the loading area for lashing down the load »...
  • Page 88 › Undo and remove a bolt » Fig. 94 -  on either side in the upper body and Interior lighting one bolt » Fig. 94 -  in the lower area. › Move the safety partition into the required position. Ensure it is always move Fig.

  • Page 89: Heating And Air-Conditioning

    Note Heating and air-conditioning The exhaust air streams out through vents at the rear of the luggage com- ■ partment. Heating, ventilation, cooling We recommend that you do not smoke in the vehicle when the recirculating ■  air mode is operating since the smoke which is drawn at the evaporator from Introduction the interior of the vehicle forms deposits in the evaporator of the air condition- This chapter contains information on the following subjects:...

  • Page 90: Heating

    Close air outlet vents 3 and 4 If you are not able to resolve the operational problem yourself, or if the cooler › Turn the vertical wheel (air vents 3) » Fig. 97 or the horizontal wheel (air out- output has reduced, switch off the cooling system and seek assistance from a let nozzles 4) to the 0 position.
  • Page 91 WARNING The blower should always be on to prevent the windows from misting up. Setting Recommended basic settings of the heating controls. Control dial settings » Fig. 98 on page 88 Symbol button Air outlet vents 4 » Fig. 97 Set-up »...

  • Page 92: Air Conditioning System (Manual Air Conditioning System)

    Air conditioning system (manual air conditioning system) Operation  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Operation Setting the air conditioning system Recirculated air mode The cooling system operates only if the following conditions are met. The cooling system is switched on »...
  • Page 93 Setting the air conditioning system  Read and observe on page 90 first. Recommended basic settings of the air conditioning controls. Control dial settings » Fig. 99 on page 90 Button » Fig. 99 on page 90 Air outlet vents 4 »...

  • Page 94: Climatronic (Automatic Air Conditioning System)

    Climatronic (automatic air conditioning system) Control elements  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Control elements automatic mode Setting the temperature Recirculated air mode Controlling blower Defrosting windscreen The Climatronic in automatic mode ensures the best-possible setting of the temperature of the outflowing air, the blower stage and air distribution.
  • Page 95 Switch recirculation on/off » page 93  CAUTION Switch the cooling system on/off Lengthy and uneven distribution of the air flow out of the vents (especially  around the feet) and large differences in temperature, for example, when get- Note ting out of the vehicle, can cause susceptible individuals to catch a cold.

  • Page 96: Communication And Multimedia

    The blower speed set is indicated by displaying the corresponding number of Communication and multimedia segments in icon » Fig. 100 on page 92 in the display. Universal telephone preinstallation GSM II WARNING “Stale air” may result in fatigue in the driver and occupants, reduce atten- ■...

  • Page 97: Introductory Information

    › Managing telephone calls via the adapter » page WARNING (Continued) › Telephone operation in the MAXI DOT display » page The national regulations for using a mobile phone in a vehicle must be ■ › Voice control of the telephone »...

  • Page 98: Operating The Phone On The Multifunction Steering Wheel

    Operating the phone on the multifunction steering wheel There are buttons in the steering wheel for easy operation of the basic func- Fig. 101 tions of the phone » Fig. 101 so that the driver is distracted from the traffic as Multifunction steering wheel: little as possible when using the phone.

  • Page 99: Managing Telephone Calls With The Help Of The Adapter

    The following steps must be carried out for the connection. CAUTION › Taking the mobile phone out of the adapter during the call can lead to inter- ® Activate Bluetooth and the visibility of your mobile phone on your tele- ruption of the connection.

  • Page 100: Symbols In The Maxi Dot Display

    Creating a connection with an already paired mobile phone Symbol Meaning After switching on the ignition, the connection is automatically established for The hands-free system is visible to other devices.  the already paired mobile phone . Check on your mobile phone if the automat- A multimedia unit is connected to the hands-free system.

  • Page 101: Voice Control

    Bluetooth Optimum understanding of the voice commands depends on several factors. › The following menu items can be selected from the Bluetooth menu item. Speak with a normal tone of voice without intonation and excessive pauses. › User - Overview of the stored users Avoid a bad pronunciation.

  • Page 102: Multimedia

    Store voice recording of a contact Note If automatic name recognition does not work reliably for some contacts, you The dialogue of an incoming call is immediately interrupted. ■ can choose to save your own voice tag for the contact in the Phone book - The voice control is only possible in vehicles fitted with a multifunction ■...
  • Page 103 Operating the radio and navigation system on the multifunction steering wheel The radio and navigation system can of course still be operated on the devices. Fig. 104 A description is included in the relevant operating instructions. Multifunction steering wheel: If the side lights are switched on, the buttons on the multifunction steering control buttons wheel are illuminated.
  • Page 104 The AUX- and MDI inputs are used to connect external audio sources (e.g. iPod or MP3 player) and to play back music from these devices via the factory-fitted radio or navigation system. For a description of use, refer to the relevant operating instructions for the ra- dio or navigation system.

  • Page 105: Driving

    WARNING Driving Never leave the engine running in unventilated or closed rooms. The ex- ■ haust gases from the engine contain substances such as odourless and col- Starting-off and Driving ourless carbon monoxide (a poisonous gas) – risk to life! Carbon monoxide can cause unconsciousness and death.
  • Page 106 If the steering is locked and the key cannot be turned or can only be turned Electronic immobilizer with difficulty to position » Fig. 105, move the steering wheel back and  Read and observe on page 103 first. forth and the steering lock will unlock. An electronic chip is integrated in the head of the key.

  • Page 107: Brakes

    Before travelling a long distance down a steep gradient, reduce speed and Brakes shift into the next lowest gear. As a result, the braking effect of the engine will be used, reducing the load on the brakes. Any additional braking should be ...

  • Page 108: Manual Gear Changing And Pedals

    Handbrake Manual gear changing and pedals  Introduction Fig. 106 Handbrake This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Manual gear changing Pedals Manual gear changing Fig. 107  Shift pattern of the 5-speed Read and observe on page 105 first. manual gearbox Apply ›...

  • Page 109: Automatic Transmission

    In the driver's footwell, only a footmat, which is attached to the two corre- CAUTION sponding attachment points, may be used. If the selector lever is shifted to N while the vehicle is being driven you must ■ lift off the accelerator pedal and you will need to wait until the engine has Only use footmats from the range of ŠKODA Original Accessories, which are fit- reached its idling speed before shifting the selector lever to a forward driving ted to two attachment points.
  • Page 110 - Reverse gear Manual shifting (Tiptronic) Reverse gear can only be engaged when the vehicle is stationary and the en- gine is at idling speed. Depress the brake pedal and simultaneously press the shiftlock in the selector lever grip before shifting to R from P or N. - Neutral Power transmission to the drive wheels is interrupted in this mode.
  • Page 111 Starting-off and driving Malfunction   Read and observe on page 107 first. Read and observe on page 107 first. Starting off Emergency programme › Start the engine. The transmission switches to the emergency programme if there is a fault in ›...

  • Page 112: Running In

    › Carefully pull up the front left and right cover. On vehicles fitted with a manual gearbox, at the very latest shift up into the › Pull up rear cover. next gear when the red area is reached. Observe the recommended ›...

  • Page 113: Fig

    Avoiding unnecessary ballast Economical gear changing. Regular maintenance Saving electrical energy Fig. 111 Environmental compatibility Principle sketch: Fuel consump- tion in litres/100 km depending The technical requirements for low fuel usage and economic efficiency of the on the selected gear vehicle have already been built into the vehicle at the works.

  • Page 114: Avoiding Unnecessary Ballast

    Avoiding full throttle Avoiding short distances Fig. 112 Fig. 113 Principle sketch: Fuel consump- Principle sketch: Fuel consump- tion in litres/100 km. and speed tion in l/100 km at different tem- in km/h. peratures   Read and observe on page 111 first. Read and observe on page 111 first.

  • Page 115: Regular Maintenance

    Each kilogramme of weight increases the fuel consumption. Therefore we rec- Saving electrical energy ommend to carry no unnecessary weight.  Read and observe on page 111 first. It is particularly in town traffic, when one is accelerating quite often, that the vehicle weight will have a significant effect upon the fuel consumption.

  • Page 116: Avoiding Damage To Your Vehicle

    Trade-in and recycling of old cars Driving through water on streets ŠKODA meets the requirements of the brand and its products with regard to protecting the environment and the preserving resources. All new ŠKODA ve- Fig. 114 hicles can be utilized up to 95 % and always be returned.

  • Page 117: Driving Abroad

    Potholes, mud or rocks can be hidden under the water making it difficult or ■ Note impossible to drive through the body of water. You can find out more information on adjusting the headlights at a specialist Do not drive through salt water. The salt can lead to corrosion. Any vehicle ■...

  • Page 118: Assist Systems

    The ESC system is automatically activated each time the ignition is switched Assist systems Brake assist systems The direction which the driver wishes to take is determined based on the steering angle and the speed of the vehicle and is constantly compared with ...

  • Page 119: Parking Aid

    The brake pressure drops gradually the more you operate the accelerator ped- The TCS should normally always be enabled. Only in certain exceptional cir- al. If the vehicle does not start off within 2 seconds, it starts to roll back. cumstances can it be sensible to switch the system off, for instance: ›...

  • Page 120: Cruise Control System

     Read and observe on page 118 first. WARNING The parking aid is not a substitute for the driver paying proper attention ■ The parking aid (referred to below solely as system) only works when the igni- and it is always the driver's responsibility to take care when reversing the tion is switched on.
  • Page 121 Switching off temporarily Storing a speed Switching off completely The Cruise Control System (CCS) maintains a set speed, more than 25 km/h, Fig. 117 without you having to actuate the accelerator pedal. Operating lever: Operating the cruise control system This is only possible within the range which is permitted by the power output and braking power of the engine.

  • Page 122: Start-Stop

    › The speed will decrease continuously, if the rocker button is pressed and The START-STOP system (hereinafter referred to as the system) saves fuel and held in the SET position. Release the rocker button once the desired speed is reduces polluting emissions and CO emissions by turning the engine off, e.g.
  • Page 123 Running the engine is essential for the following reasons, for example. System related automatic start-up › The engine temperature for the proper function of the system has not yet  been reached. Read and observe on page 120 first. › The charge state of the vehicle battery is too low.

  • Page 124: Towing A Trailer

    Error: Start-Stop  Towing a trailer ERROR START-STOP  Towing device A system error is present. Seek help from a specialist garage.  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Description Adjusting the ready position Fitting the ball head Check proper fitting Removing the ball head Use and care...
  • Page 125 Release pin Description Locking ball Note The tool for removing the wheel trim is part of the vehicle tool ■ » page 159 If you lose the key, please get in touch with a specialist garage. ■ Adjusting the ready position Fig.
  • Page 126 WARNING Fitting the ball head Carefully remove the cap for the mounting recess - there is a risk of hand ■ injury. Keep your hands outside the lever's range of motion when attaching the ■ ball head – there is a risk of finger injury. Never attempt to pull the operating lever upwards forcibly to turn the ■...
  • Page 127 › The key is removed. Offer up the cap to the rear bumper » Fig. 120 on page 123 aligning it with  “check mark” in the lower bumper area. The cap is on the lock of the operating lever. ...

  • Page 128: Trailer

    The engine output falls as altitude increases, as does the ability to climb. CAUTION Therefore, for every additional 1000 m in height (or part), the maximum per- Apply grease to the upper part of the mounting recess. Make sure you do not missible towed weight must be reduced by 10 %.
  • Page 129 On downhill sections shift down a gear in good time to also use the engine as Always switch off the anti-theft alarm system before a trailer is coupled or un- a brake. coupled » page Conditions for including a trailer in the anti-theft alarm system. Engine overheating The speed must be reduced immediately if the needle for the coolant tempera- The vehicle is factory-fitted with an anti-theft alarm system and towing...

  • Page 130: General Maintenance

    WARNING General Maintenance We advise you only to use ŠKODA Original Accessories and ŠKODA Origi- ■ nal Parts which have been expressly approved for use on your vehicle. Reli- Car care ability, safety and suitability for your vehicle are guaranteed with these. ŠKODA Original Accessories and ŠKODA Original Parts can be purchased ■...
  • Page 131 Body repairs Spoiler ŠKODA vehicles are designed so that if the body suffers damage, it is only nec-  essary to replace those parts which are in fact damaged. Read and observe on page 128 first. Before you decide to have damaged body parts replaced, however, you should If your new vehicle is fitted with a spoiler on the front bumper in combination first contact your specialist garage to determine whether or not such parts can with the spoiler on the luggage compartment lid, the following instructions...

  • Page 132: Washing Your Car

    It is essential to also thoroughly clean the underside of the vehicle at the end WARNING of the winter. Observe the following instructions for handling the airbag system. It is prohibited to manipulate individual parts of the airbag system, as this ■...

  • Page 133: Taking Care Of Your Vehicle Exterior

    The temperature of the water used for cleaning must not exceed 60 °C – risk ■ Automatic car wash systems of damaging the vehicle.  Read and observe on page 130 first. See also Washing cars with decorative films using a high-pressure clean- ■...
  • Page 134 CAUTION CAUTION Do not use any insect sponges, rough kitchen sponges or similar cleaning Never apply wax to the windows. ■ ■ products – risk of damaging the paintwork surface. Mat painted or plastic parts must not be treated with polishing products or ■...
  • Page 135 CAUTION CAUTION Do not polish the chrome parts in a dusty environment - risk of surface The ice scraper should not be moved forward and backward but in one direc- ■ scratches. tion to avoid any damage to the surface of the glass. Snow or ice that is contaminated with coarse dirt such as fine gravel, sand or ■...

  • Page 136: Taking Care Of The Interior

    Cavity protection Underbody protection   Read and observe on page 131 first. Read and observe on page 131 first. All the cavities of your vehicle which are at risk from corrosion are protected The underside of your vehicle is protected for life against chemical and me- for life by a layer of protective wax applied in the factory.
  • Page 137 We recommend that you remove dust regularly and at short intervals using a CAUTION cloth or vacuum cleaner. Be sure to check clothing for colourfastness to avoid any damage or visible ■ stains on the material (leather), panels and textiles. Clean soiled leather surfaces with a water-dampened cotton or woollen cloth Remove fresh stains such as those from ball-point pens, ink, lipstick, shoe ■...
  • Page 138 ® Synthetic leather, fabrics and Alcantara Seat covers   Read and observe on page 134 first. Read and observe on page 134 first. Artificial leather Electrically heated seats Clean artificial leather with a damp cloth. Do not clean the covers by moistening, as this can damage the seat heating system.

  • Page 139: Inspecting And Replenishing

    WARNING (Continued) Inspecting and replenishing The seat belts must not be allowed to come into contact with corrosive ■ liquids (e.g. acids). Fuel Check the condition of all the seat belts on a regular basis. If any damage ■ to the belt webbing, seat belt connections, inertia reel or lock is detected, ...
  • Page 140 Refuelling Unleaded petrol  Read and observe on page 137 first. The vehicle can only be operated with unleaded petrol that meets the EN 228 standard. All petrol engines can be operated using petrol with a maximum of 10% bioe- thanol (E10).
  • Page 141 CAUTION Diesel fuel Even filling the tank with leaded petrol that does not meet the standard ■  Read and observe on page 137 first. once can lead to serious damage to parts of the exhaust system. Do not start the engine or switch on the engine if you have refuelled in error ■...

  • Page 142: Engine Compartment

    CAUTION WARNING The vehicle cannot be operated with biofuel RME, therefore this fuel must Information for working in the engine compartment ■ not be filled in the tank and used for driving the vehicle. The use of biofuel Keep all people, especially children, away from the engine compartment. ■...
  • Page 143 WARNING (Continued) Opening and closing the bonnet Do not smoke. ■ Never work near open flames. ■ Always have a functioning fire extinguisher nearby. ■ WARNING Read and observe the information and warning instructions on the fluid ■ containers. Keep the working fluids in sealed original containers and safe from peo- ■...
  • Page 144 › Let the bonnet drop into the lock carrier lock from a height of around 20 cm – Note do not push it in. The location of the inspection points in the engine compartment of petrol and diesel engines is practically identical. WARNING Check that the bonnet is closed properly.

  • Page 145: Engine Oil

    Clear water is not sufficient to intensively clean the windscreen and head- The specifications (VW standards) stated in the following can be indicated sep- lights. We recommend using clean water together with a screen cleaner from arately or together with other specifications on the bottle. the range of ŠKODA Original Accessories (with antifreeze in winter), which will The oil capacities include oil filter change.
  • Page 146 Diesel engines Specification Filling level Checking the oil level 1.2 litres/55 kW TDI CR VW 507 00 Fig. 131 1.6 litres/66 kW TDI CR DPF VW 507 00 Principle sketch: Dipstick 1.6 litres/77 kW TDI CR DPF VW 507 00 Engine oil VW 505 01 can optionally be used in diesel engines without DPF Specifications and capacity (in l) for vehicles with fixed service intervals Petrol engines...

  • Page 147: Coolant

    We recommend maintaining the oil level within the range , but not above, if Vehicles exported to countries with a mild climate are already factory-filled with a coolant which offers antifreeze protection down to about -25 ℃. In the engine has been operating at high loads, for example, during a lengthy motorway trip during the summer months, towing a trailer or negotiating a these countries, the concentration of coolant additive should be at least 40%.
  • Page 148 The coolant level should be kept between the marks Capacity If the coolant level is above the mark no coolant may be topped up.  Read and observe on page 145 first. If the coolant level is below the mark the coolant must be topped up.

  • Page 149: Brake Fluid

    › Switch off the engine. Brake fluid › Open the bonnet. › Check the level of brake fluid in the reservoir » Fig. 133.  Introduction The level must be between the “MIN” and “MAX” markings. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: A slight drop in the fluid level results in operation due to normal wear and tear Checking the brake fluid level and the automatic adjustment of the brake pads.
  • Page 150 Warning symbols on the vehicle battery WARNING Symbol Meaning It is prohibited to work with naked flames or lights. ■ It is prohibited to smoke or carry out any activities that produce sparks. ■  Always wear eye protection. Never use a damaged vehicle battery – risk of explosion! ■...
  • Page 151 Do not place the battery in direct daylight in order to protect the vehicle bat- ■ Checking the battery electrolyte level tery housing from the effects of ultra-violet light. If the vehicle has not been driven for more than 3 to 4 weeks, the battery will ■...
  • Page 152 Note Note The battery acid level is also checked regularly by a specialist garage as part of We therefore recommend that vehicle batteries be rapid charged by a special- the inspection service. ist garage. Charging Replacing   Read and observe on page 148 first.

  • Page 153: Wheels

    Automatic load deactivation Wheels  Read and observe on page 148 first. Tyres and wheel rims The vehicle voltage control unit automatically prevents the battery from dis-  Introduction charging when the battery is put under high levels of strain. This may be no- ticed from the following.
  • Page 154 WARNING WARNING Information regarding tyre damage or wear Information on the temporary spare wheel Never use tyres if you do not know anything about the condition and age. Only use the temporary spare wheel when absolutely necessary. ■ ■ Never drive with damaged tyres – risk of accident! Never drive with more than one temporary spare wheel mounted.
  • Page 155 Tyre damage Fig. 137 Drive over kerbs and other such obstacles slowly and at right angles wherever Replacing wheels possible in order to avoid damage to tyres and wheel trims. We recommend checking your tyres and wheel rims for damage (punctures, cuts, splits and bulges, etc.) on a regular basis.
  • Page 156 Where possible, replace tyres by axle. Always fit the tyres with the deeper CAUTION tread depth to the front wheels. The information about the load index and the speed symbol is listed in your vehicle documents. Explanation of tyre markings 185/65 R 14 86 T Unidirectional tyres What this means is:...
  • Page 157 If the warning light in the instrument cluster lights up and does not go out  Spare and temporary spare wheel after the system configuration, this indicates a system fault. If the warning light in the instrument cluster flashes, there is a system fault. ...

  • Page 158: Winter Operation

    Please note the following if you intend to use the temporary spare wheel. Wheel bolts › The warning label must not be covered after installing the wheel. › Be particularly observant when driving. › Fig. 140 The temporary spare wheel is inflated to the maximum inflation pressure for Remove the cap the vehicle »...
  • Page 159 CAUTION Winter tyres The chains must be removed when driving on roads which are free of snow. ■ Fitting winter tyres will significantly improve the handling of your vehicle when They adversely affect the handling of your vehicle, damage the tyres and are driving in wintry road conditions.

  • Page 160: Do-It-Yourself

    Do-it-yourself fire extinguisher Emergency equipment and self-help Fig. 142 Fire extinguisher Emergency equipment  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: First aid kit and warning triangle fire extinguisher Vehicle tool kit The fire extinguisher is attached by two straps in a bracket under the driver's seat.

  • Page 161: Changing A Wheel

    WARNING Vehicle tool kit The factory-supplied lifting jack is only intended for your model of vehicle. ■ Under no circumstances use it to lift heavier vehicles or other loads – risk of injury! Ensure that the vehicle tool kit is safely secured in the boot. ■...
  • Page 162 › Move the gearshift lever into Neutral or move the selector lever for the auto- WARNING (Continued) matic gearbox into position P. Secure the base plate of the lifting jack with suitable means to prevent ■ › Apply the handbrake firmly. possible moving.
  • Page 163 › Replace the damaged wheel or consult a specialist garage about repair op- Note tions. If it proves difficult to undo the bolts, carefully apply pressure to the end of the wrench with your foodt. Keep hold of the vehicle when doing so, and make Note sure you keep your footing.

  • Page 164: Tyre Repair

    › Support the base plate of the jack with its full area resting on level ground Note and ensure that the jack is located in a vertical position at the point where Make a note of the code number hammered into the rear side of the adapter ■...
  • Page 165 Components of the breakdown kit » Fig. 148 WARNING A tyre filled with sealant has the same driving characteristics as a stand- ■ Valve remover ard tyre. Sticker with “max. 80 km/h”/“max. 50 mph” speed designation Do not travel faster than 80 km/h. ■...

  • Page 166: Jump-Starting

    › Do not remove the foreign body, e.g. screw or nail, from the tyre. Once a tyre pressure of 2.0 – 2.5 bar is reached, the journey may be continued › Unscrew the valve cap. at a maximum speed of 80 km/h (50 mph). ›...
  • Page 167 WARNING Jump-starting using the battery from another vehicle A discharged vehicle battery may already freeze at temperatures just be- ■ low 0 °C. If the battery is frozen, do not jump start with the battery of an- Fig. 149 other vehicle – there is a risk of explosion. Jump-starting: A –...

  • Page 168: Towing The Vehicle

    › Negative cable - colour coding in the majority of cases is black. On vehicles with a manual transmission, only push down on the accelerator pedal once the rope is taught. Jump-starting in vehicles with the START-STOP system The maximum towing speed is 50 km/h. Driver of the towed vehicle Fig.
  • Page 169 Note Rear towing eye We recommend using a tow rope from ŠKODA Original Accessories, which is ■ available from a ŠKODA Partner. Fig. 152 Towing another vehicle requires a certain amount of practice. Both drivers ■ Rear towing eye should be familiar with the particular points about towing a vehicle. Unskilled drivers should not attempt to tow in another vehicle or to be towed in.

  • Page 170: Fuses And Light Bulbs

    Note Fuses and light bulbs We recommend always carrying replacement fuses in the vehicle. A box of ■ replacement fuses can be purchased from ŠKODA Original Accessories. Fuses There can be multiple power consuming devices for one fuse. ■  A single consumer may use several fuses.
  • Page 171 Fuse assignment in the dash panel Consumer Consumer Telephone preinstallation S-contact Petrol engine: AKF valve, Diesel engine: Control flap START-STOP, air-conditioning system Injection, coolant pump Instrument cluster, headlamp beam adjustment Fuel pump, ignition, Cruise control system, operation of PTC relay Control unit for ABS, button for START STOP Lambda probe Petrol engine: Speed regulating system...

  • Page 172: Bulbs

    Fog lights and daytime running lights the direction of arrow » Fig. 155 and remove the cover in the direction of Fog light, Roomster Scout arrow › Replacing the bulb for the licence plate light Release the fixtures in the openings...
  • Page 173 WARNING Headlights Always read and observe the warnings before completing any work in the ■ engine compartment » page 140. Accidents can be caused if the road in front of the vehicle is not suffi- ■ ciently illuminated and the vehicle cannot or can only be seen with difficul- ty by other road users.
  • Page 174 ›  Remove the connector from the bulb, unlock the securing clip and remove Read and observe on page 171 first. the bulb » Fig. 158. › › Remove the rubber cover » Fig. 157 on page 171. Insert a new light bulb in such a way that the fixing lugs of the bulb socket fit ›...
  • Page 175 Fog lights and daytime running lights Fog light, Roomster Scout Fig. 162 Front bumper: Roomster Scout Fig. 161 Front bumper: Protective grille/removing the fog light  Read and observe on page 171 first. Bulb location » Fig. 161. - Bulb for daylight driving light...
  • Page 176 › Retighten the screws and insert the cap. The cap must engage firmly. Replacing the bulb for the licence plate light Fig. 164 Remove the licence plate light Fig. 166 Remove the middle part of the light/bulb arrangement  Read and observe on page 171 first.

  • Page 177: Technical Data

    The vehicle data sticker contains the following data. Technical data Vehicle identification number (VIN) Technical data Vehicle type Gearbox code/paint number/interior equipment/engine output/engine Vehicle data code Partial vehicle description  Introduction Type plate This chapter contains information on the following subjects: The type plate »...
  • Page 178 The operating weight also contains the weight of the driver (75 kg), the weight Note of the operating fluids, the tool kit, and a fuel tank filled to 90 % capacity. The fuel consumption and emission levels given on the ŠKODA websites or in ■...
  • Page 179 Dimensions Vehicle dimensions (mm) ROOMSTER PRAKTIK SCOUT Length 4214 4213 4240 Width 1684 1684 1695 Width including exterior mirror 1882 1882 1882 Height 1607 1607 1650 Clearance Wheel base 2620 2620 2620 1436/1500 1436/1500 Track gauge front/rear 1427/1494 (1420/1484) (1420/1484) Valid for vehicles, which have factory-fitted 15"...
  • Page 180 1.2 ltr./51 kW engine Output (kW at rpm) Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) Number of cylinders/displacement (cm 51/5400 112/3000 3/1198 Performance and Weights ROOMSTER PRAKTIK Top speed (km/h) Acceleration 0-100 km/h (s) 15.9 Operating weight (in kg) 1200/1215 1170 /1180...
  • Page 181 1.2 ltr./77 kW TSI engine Output (kW at rpm) Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) Number of cylinders/displacement (cm 77/5000 175/1500-4100 4/1197 Performance and Weights ROOMSTER MG5 ROOMSTER DSG7 Top speed (km/h) Acceleration 0-100 km/h (s) 10.9 11.0 Operating weight (in kg) 1237...
  • Page 182 1.6 ltr./77 kW engine Output (kW at rpm) Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) Number of cylinders/displacement (cm 77/5600 153/3800 4/1598 Performance and Weights ROOMSTER MG5 ROOMSTER AG6 Top speed (km/h) Acceleration 0-100 km/h (s) 11.3 12.5 Operating weight (in kg) 1233...
  • Page 183 1.2 ltr./55 kW TDI CR engine Output (kW at rpm) Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) Number of cylinders/displacement (cm 55/4200 180/2000 3/1199 ROOMSTER Performance and Weights ROOMSTER PRAKTIK GreenLine Top speed (km/h) Acceleration 0-100 km/h (s) 15.5 15.4 15.5 Operating weight (in kg)
  • Page 184 1.6 ltr./77 kW TDI CR engine Output (kW at rpm) Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) Number of cylinders/displacement (cm 77/4400 250/1500-2500 4/1598 Performance and Weights Top speed (km/h) Acceleration 0-100 km/h (s) 11.5 Operating weight (in kg) 1322 Permissible trailer load, braked (kg) 1200 Permissible trailer load, unbraked (kg) 660/450...

  • Page 185: Index

    Ashtray Boot Index Cover Emergency unlocking warning light Fastening elements Assist systems Fixing nets Abroad 40, 117 Folding hooks Driving abroad 40, 117 see Boot lid Unleaded petrol Cruise Control System Unlocking the boot lid Boot lid Warning light 40, 116 automatic locking Parking aid Accessories...
  • Page 186 Central locking system Chrome parts Correct seated position lock refer to Taking care of your vehicle Driver unlock Front passenger Cigarette lighter Instructions Changing Cleaning Rear seats Brake fluid Alcantara Changing the bulb for fog light (Scout) Counter for distance driven Covers of electrically heated seats Engine oil Fabrics...
  • Page 187 Emissions Emergency equipment Folding down the Fuel consumption Fire extinguisher seats Maximum speed First aid kit Footmats Jack Driving economically see Footmats Vehicle tool kit Economical gear changing Front airbag Warning triangle Driving through water Front seats Emissions Fuel Engine Diesel Running in Fuel gauge...
  • Page 188 Headlights Jacking points Luggage compartment lid Driving abroad Raise vehicle Headlight cleaning system Jump-starting 164, 165 Headrest Main beam Headrest Maintenance Head restraint lashings Decorative films Heating Praktik Manual air conditioning Deicing the windows Light Recirculated air mode Exterior mirrors Cockpit Manual gear changing Operating...
  • Page 189 praktik Replacing adjusting the safety partition Bulb for the licence plate light Bulbs Praktik See Engine oil Bulbs in the tail light Adjustable safety partition behind the front Oil pressure Fuses seats Display messages Fuses in the dash panel emergency release of the loading area door Onboard computer Fuses in the engine compartment Fastening the loading floor...
  • Page 190 Seat belt operation warning light system-related automatic start-up Taking care of the vehicle Seat belts Starting and stopping the engine Natural leather Belt tensioners Starting engine Seat belts Cleaning Jump-starting Taking care of your vehicle fastening and unfastening Starting the engine Automatic car wash system Height adjustment Jump-starting...
  • Page 191 Towing device unlock Visors Description Central locking system Drawbar load Unlocking Use and care Remote control Warning lights Towing eye without central locking Warning symbols Front Unlocking and locking see warning lights Rear Warning triangle Towing protection Useful equipment Washing Traction Control System (ASR) 12-volt power outlet Automatic car wash system...
  • Page 192 Unidirectional tyres Winter tyres Window convenience operation Windows Deicing See Electrical power windows Window wipers Replacing the rear window wiper blade Windscreen Deicing Windscreen washer fluid Checking Replenishing Warning light Winter Windscreen washer system Windscreen wash system Windscreen washer Windscreen wiper Operate Windscreen wipers Cleaning the windscreen wiper blades...
  • Page 193 ŠKODA AUTO a.s. pursues a policy of constant product and model develop- Reprinting, reproduction, translation, or any other use, either in whole or in ment. We trust that you will understand that changes to models in terms of part, is not permitted without the written consent of ŠKODA AUTO a.s. shape, equipment and engineering, may be introduced at any time.
  • Page 195 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 Roomster anglicky 05.2014 S80.5610.15.20 5J7 012 720 AG...

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