ka_(cg1388en) 12-2006

Feel the differenceFordKaOwner's handbook

The information contained in this publication was correct at the time of going to print. In theinterest of development the right is reserved to change specifications, design or equipmentat any time without notice and without incurring any obligations. This publication, or partthereof, may not be reproduced nor translated without our approval. Errors and omissionsexcepted.

© Ford Motor Company 2007

All rights reserved.

Part number: 7S5J-19A321-DA (CG1388en) 12/2006 20070131101329

IntroductionAbout this handbook........................5Symbols glossary..............................5Parts and accessories......................5

Child safetyChild seats..........................................7Child seat positioning........................8Booster cushions.............................10

Occupant protectionPrinciple of operation.......................11Fastening the seat belts.................14Seat belt height adjustment...........15Using seat belts during

pregnancy.....................................16Airbag warning lamp.......................16Disabling the passenger

airbag..............................................17

Keys and remotecontrols

General information on radiofrequencies...................................19

Programming the remotecontrol............................................19

Changing the remote controlbattery............................................19

LocksLocking and unlocking....................21

Engine immobiliserPrinciple of operation.....................24Coded keys.....................................24Arming the engine immobiliser.....26

Disarming the engineimmobiliser...................................26

AlarmArming the alarm.............................27Disarming the alarm........................27

Steering wheelHorn..................................................28

Wipers and washersWindscreen wipers.........................29Windscreen washers.....................29Rear window wiper and

washers........................................29Adjusting the windscreen washer

jets.................................................30Checking the wiper blades............31Changing the wiper blades............31

LightingLighting control................................32Front fog lamps...............................32Rear fog lamps................................32Headlamp levelling..........................33Hazard warning flashers................34Direction indicators.........................34Interior lamps...................................34Changing a bulb..............................35

Windows and mirrorsElectric windows.............................42Exterior mirrors................................42Electric exterior mirrors..................43Interior mirror...................................43

1

Table of contents

Rear quarter windows...................44

InstrumentsInstrument panel overview............45Gauges.............................................49Warning lamps and indicators......50Audible warnings and

indicators......................................52

Climate controlPrinciple of operation.....................53Air vents............................................54Manual climate control...................54Heated windows and mirrors........57Auxiliary heater................................58Electric sunroof...............................58

SeatsSitting in the correct position........62Front seats.......................................62Head restraints................................64Rear seats........................................64

Convenience featuresSun visors.........................................65Clock.................................................65Cigar lighter......................................65Ashtray..............................................66Cup holders.....................................66Storage compartments.................66

Starting the engineGeneral information........................68Ignition switch..................................68Starting a petrol engine..................68

Fuel and refuellingSafety precautions..........................70Fuel quality........................................70Catalytic converter..........................70Fuel filler flap.....................................70Refuelling...........................................71Technical specifications..................71

TransmissionManual transmission.......................73

BrakesPrinciple of operation......................74Hints on driving with ABS...............74Parking brake...................................75

Parking aidPrinciple of operation......................76Using the parking aid......................76

Load carryingGeneral information........................78Roof racks and load carriers.........78

Towing

Driving hintsRunning-in........................................79

Status after acollision

Fuel cut-off switch..........................80Inspecting safety system

components.................................80

2

Table of contents

FusesFuse box locations..........................81Changing a fuse...............................81Fuse specification chart.................82

Vehicle recoveryTowing points..................................84Towing the vehicle on four

wheels...........................................84

MaintenanceGeneral information........................85Engine compartment

overview.......................................86Opening and closing the

bonnet...........................................87Engine oil check..............................87Engine coolant check....................88Brake and clutch fluid check.........89Power steering fluid check............90Washer fluid check.........................90Technical specifications.................90

Vehicle careCleaning the exterior......................92Cleaning the interior.......................93Repairing minor paint damage.....93

Vehicle batteryBattery care.....................................94Using booster cables.....................94

Wheels and tyresGeneral information........................96Changing a road wheel..................96

Tyre care.........................................100Using winter tyres..........................100Using snow chains.........................101Technical specifications................101

Vehicle identificationVehicle identification plate............103Vehicle identification number

(VIN).............................................103Engine number..............................103

Technical specific-ations

Technical specifications................104

Type approvals

Audio introductionImportant audio information.........110

Audio unit overview

Audio system securityRemovable front panel..................113Security code..................................113Lost security code.........................113Entering a security code...............113Incorrect security code.................114Vehicle identification (VID).............114

Audio unit clock anddate displays

Setting the clock and date on theaudio unit.....................................116

3

Table of contents

Audio unit operationOn/off control..................................117Volume control................................117Bass/treble control.........................117Balance/fade control.....................117Audio menu control.......................118Station preset buttons..................118Waveband button..........................118Sound button..................................118Autostore control...........................119Stereo indicator control.................119Traffic information control............120Station tuning control....................121Source button................................122

Audio unit menusAutomatic volume control...........123Audio distortion reduction

(CLIP)...........................................123Preset scan tuning........................123Alternative frequencies.................123Radio data system (RDS).............124Enhanced other network

(RDS-EON)..................................124News broadcasts..........................125Priority programme type (PTY)....125

Cassette tape playerCassette tape playback...............127Fast forward...................................127Fast rewind.....................................127Auto reverse...................................127Ending playback............................127Cassette tape pause....................127Cassette tape side selection.......128

Ejecting a cassette tape..............128

Compact disc playerLoading compact discs................129Track selection...............................129Compact disc playback...............129Compact disc selection...............130Fast forward/reverse....................130Shuffle/random..............................130Compact disc track

compression...............................131Compact disc track scanning......131Compact disc pause.....................131Ejecting compact discs.................131Repeat compact disc tracks.......132Ending compact disc

playback......................................132Ejecting multiple compact discs

......................................................132

Auxiliary input (AUX IN)socket

Audio system careAudio unit........................................134

Audio troubleshooting

4

Table of contents

ABOUT THIS HANDBOOK

Congratulations on acquiring yournew Ford. Please take the time to getwell acquainted with your vehicle byreading your owner literature. Themore you know and understandabout your vehicle the greater thesafety, economy, and pleasure youwill derive from driving it.

The Owner’s handbookdescribes every option andmodel variant available inevery European country andtherefore some of the itemscovered may not apply to yourparticular vehicle.Furthermore, due to printingcycles it may describe optionsbefore they are generallyavailable.

Regular servicing of your vehiclehelps maintain both itsroadworthiness and its resale value.A network of more than 7 000 Fordauthorized repairers throughoutEurope can help you with theirprofessional servicing expertise.

Their specially trained personnel arebest qualified to service your vehicleproperly and expertly. Also, they aresupported by a wide range of highlyspecialised tools and equipmentspecially developed for servicing Fordvehicles.

Note: Remember to pass on theOwner’s handbook when resellingthe vehicle. It is an integral part of thevehicle.

SYMBOLS GLOSSARY

Warning symbols in thishandbook

WARNING

How can you reduce the risk ofpersonal injury and prevent

possible damage to others, yourvehicle and its equipment? In thishandbook, answers to suchquestions are contained incomments highlighted by thewarning triangle symbol.

Note: Important information is alsogiven in paragraphs starting with thehighlighted word Note:

Warning symbols on yourvehicle

When you see this symbol,it is imperative that youconsult the relevant section

of this handbook before touching orattempting adjustment of any kind.

PARTS ANDACCESSORIES

Important: Ford genuine parts andaccessories have been specificallydesigned for Ford vehicles. They arededicated for your Ford vehicle.

5

Introduction

We would like to point out that otherparts and accessories thanmentioned above have not beenexamined and approved by Fordunless explicitly stated by Ford. Inspite of continuous market productmonitoring, we cannot certify thesuitability of such products. Ford isnot liable for any damage caused bythe use of such products.

6

Introduction

CHILD SEATS

E66559

WARNINGSExtreme Hazard! Do not use achild restraint on a seat

protected by an airbag in front of it!

Original text according to ECER94.01: Extreme Hazard! Do not

use a rearward facing child restrainton a seat protected by an air bag infront of it!

There is a risk of death orserious injury when the airbag

deploys.

Note: If the vehicle has beeninvolved in an accident, have the childsafety seat checked by an expert asit might be damaged.

Note: Do not leave childrenunattended in the child safety seat orin the vehicle.

Note: When installing a childseat/restraint with the seat belt,always ensure belts fit without slackor twists.

WARNING

There is a risk of death orserious injury when the

manufacturer’s instructions are notfollowed properly or when the childseat/restraint is modified in any way.

Whenever installing a childseat/restraint, always read and followthe manufacturer’s instructions.

WARNING

Do not hold a child on your lapwhile the vehicle is moving.

Children of height 150 cm or underor aged 12 years or under should besecured in special restraints forchildren, such as baby seats, childsafety seats or booster cushions inthe rear seats.

Such equipment must be suitableand government approved(depending on country).

Together with the adult seat belt,these restraints help to providemaximum security for the children.

7

Child safety

Child restraints for differentmass groups

The correct restraint to be useddepends on the child’s age andweight:

Baby safety seat

E68629

Babies under approximately twoyears and weighing less than 13 kgshould be carried in rearward facingbaby safety seats in the rear seat.

Child safety seat

E68630

Children under approximately fouryears and weighing between 13 and18 kg should be carried in childsafety seats in the rear seat.

CHILD SEATPOSITIONING

WARNINGSIf your Ford vehicle is equippedwith a front passenger airbag,

children of height 150 cm or under oraged 12 years and under must onlybe properly restrained in the rear seat− never in the front.

Extreme Hazard! Do not use arearward facing child restraint

on a seat protected by an airbag infront of it!

Note: If individual circumstancesrequire that a child must travel in afront seat protected by a front airbag,only use a forward facing restraintand move the seat as far rearwardas possible.

The following table advises on thesuitability of child restraint fitmentlocations.

8

Child safety

Child seat positions

Mass group categoriesSeating positions

IIIIII0+0

22 to 36kg

(about6− 12years)

15 to 25kg

(about31/2− 12years)

9 to 18kg

(about 9months−4 years)

Up to 13kg

(about0− 2

years)

Up to 10kg

(about0− 9

months)

Boosterseat/

cushion

Boosterseat/

cushion

Childsafetyseat

Babysafetyseat

Babysafetyseat

XXXXXFront passengerairbag ON

UUUUUFront passengerairbag OFF

UUUUURear seats

X = Seat position not suitable for children in this mass/age group.

L = Seat position suitable for particular child restraints approved for use in thismass/age group.

U = Seat position suitable for universal category restraints approved for usein this mass/age group.

To use a child restraint in the frontmake sure the passenger airbagde-activation switch is turned to theOFF position. See Disabling thepassenger airbag (page 17).Move the seat as far rearward aspossible.

9

Child safety

BOOSTER CUSHIONS

E68632

WARNINGSYou should never use a boosterseat with only a lap belt.

Never put the shoulder beltunder a child’s arm or behind

the back.

Never use pillows, books, ortowels to boost a child.

Children between 3½ and 12 yearsand weighing between 15 and 36 kgshould use a booster cushion on therear seat. An adjustable auxiliary beltfixed to the booster cushion ensuresoptimum routing of the diagonal beltover the shoulder. Make sure thatyour child sits in an upright position.

10

Child safety

PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION

Airbags

E69198

WARNING

Do not modify the front of thevehicle in any way, as this can

adversely affect the airbagdeployment.

Note: A loud bang will be heardwhen an airbag deploys and it isnormal to see a cloud of harmlesspowdery residue.

The airbag system comprises thefollowing:

• inflatable nylon bags (airbags) withgas generators.

• crash sensors.• side airbags• a number of crash sensors• a warning lamp in the instrument

panel.

• a passenger airbag deactivationswitch

• an airbag deactivation light in theinstrument panel

• an electronic control anddiagnostic unit.

E69206

11

Occupant protection

WARNINGSRepairs to either of the frontseat covers, the sensors

attached to the seats as well as tothe roof lining should only be carriedout by properly trained technicians.Injuries may result if the side airbagsare triggered inadvertently.

Do not block, obstruct or coverthe airbag because it may

prevent proper deployment.

Do not poke any sharp objectsinto the areas where airbags are

fitted. This could damage theairbags.Do not use any accessoryseat covers that are not specificallydesigned for seats with side airbags.These seat covers must be fitted byproperly trained technicians.

E66553

WARNING

Always wear the seat belt andkeep sufficient distance

between the driver and the steeringwheel. Only when the seat belt isused properly, can it hold the bodyin a position which allows the airbagto achieve its optimum effect. Thereis a risk of injury when the airbagdeploys.

The seat and back must be setcorrectly for the airbags to beoptimally effective. See Sitting inthe correct position (page 62).

This is the ideal seating position forthe driver and front passenger andhelps reduce the risk of injury fromsitting too close to an inflating airbag.

E69199

The front airbags activate duringsignificant collisions which areeither frontal or up to 30degrees from the left or the right.The airbags inflate within a fewthousandths of a second. They willdeflate on contact with the frontoccupants thus cushioning forwardbody movement.

12

Occupant protection

E69200

During minor collisions as well asoverturns and rear or side collisions,the front airbag system will not beactivated.

E69201

WARNINGSRepairs to the steering wheel,steering column and airbag

system should be carried out byproperly trained technicians.

Always keep the areas in frontof the airbags free. Never affix

anything to or over these areas.

These areas should only be wipedwith a damp cloth, never with a wetcloth.

Side airbags

E69202

A label on the seatback indicates thatside airbags are fitted.

The side airbags are fitted on the sideof the seatbacks of the front seats.In case of a severe lateral collision,the airbag on the side affected by thecollision will be inflated.

The airbag will inflate between thedoor panel and occupant. Once theoccupant’s body contacts the airbag,the propellant escapes, therebycushioning the impact.

The side airbags are not activatedupon minor lateral collisions nor uponfront or rear impacts.

13

Occupant protection

The manufacturer of the airbag(s)fitted in this vehicle recommends thatthe airbag be replaced after 15 years.The efficiency of the propellant andthe effectiveness of the airbag maydeteriorate after this period. If youhave any doubt about the age ofyour vehicle/airbag(s), your dealer willbe pleased to check the build datefor you. The airbag system should bedisposed of only by an expert.

Seat belts

WARNINGSUse seat belts at all times.

Never use a seat belt for morethan one person.

Avoid wearing thick clothing.

The seat belts should fit tightlyaround the body.

FASTENING THE SEATBELTS

E66541

WARNING

Insert the tongue into the buckleuntil a distinct click is heard,

otherwise the seat belt will not belocked correctly.

Pull the belt out steadily. It may lockif pulled sharply or if the vehicle is ona slope.

To release the belt, press the redbutton on the buckle and let the beltrewind completely and smoothly.

Make sure that each seat belt usesthe correct buckle.

The end of the belt on the bottomretaining bar slides forwards whenthe belt is fastened.

14

Occupant protection

Rear seat inertia reel belts

E68624

Pull the belt and insert the catch untila click is heard.

The belt should fit tightly and lowacross the hips.

SEAT BELT HEIGHTADJUSTMENT

E68594

To ensure that the seat belt rests onthe centre of the shoulder the heightcan be adjusted. This adjustment ispossible by changing to one of thetwo positions of the upper support.Please consult an expert.

15

Occupant protection

USING SEAT BELTSDURING PREGNANCY

E66545

WARNINGSPregnant women must wear acorrectly positioned seat belt; it

is safer for mother and unborn child.

Never wear just the lap strap ofa lap/shoulder diagonal seat belt

and never sit on the lap strap usingjust the shoulder strap. Both of theseactions are extremely dangerous andmay increase your risk of seriousinjury.

The lap strap should be fittedcomfortably across the hips, lowbeneath the pregnant abdomen. Thediagonal part of the seat belt shouldbe placed between the breasts, andworn above and to the side of thepregnant abdomen.

Always wear seat belts without slackor twists. For optimum protection,the seat belts should fit tightly aroundthe body. Do not recline the frontseats excessively, as the beltsprovide maximum protection whenthe seats are in the near uprightposition.

AIRBAG WARNING LAMP

When the ignition is switched on(position II), the lamp illuminatesbriefly to confirm that the system isoperational.

If it does not illuminate, if it stays onor illuminates intermittently orcontinuously while driving, it indicatesa malfunction. Have this checked byan expert for your own safety.

If the lamp illuminates, it indicates afailure of the airbag warning lamp.

Have the system checked by anexpert.

16

Occupant protection

DISABLING THEPASSENGER AIRBAG

E69212

If present, the key switch will be fittedon the end of the instrument panel.

An airbag deactivation lamp will alsobe fitted in the centre of theinstrument panel.

To use a child restraint in the front,make sure that the key switch isturned to the OFF position 1.

E69213

WARNING

To avoid the risk of death orinjury, never use a child restraint

in the front, unless the airbag is off.

E69214

When the ignition is switched on(position II), check that the airbagdeactivation lamp is illuminated.

E69210

17

Occupant protection

If the airbag warning lamp in theinstrument cluster illuminatesintermittently, it means there is amalfunction. Remove the childrestraint from the front. Have thesystem checked by an expert.

After removing the child restraintfrom the front, make sure that thekey switch is turned to the ONposition 2.

18

Occupant protection

GENERAL INFORMATIONON RADIO FREQUENCIES

See Type approvals (page 107).

WARNINGSThe radio frequency used by theremote control can also be used

by other short distance radiotransmissions (e.g. amateur radios,medical equipment, wirelessheadphones, remote controls, alarmsystems etc.). If the remote controlfrequencies are jammed, you will notbe able to use any remote functions,the vehicle will not lock or unlock, norwill the alarm be armed. However,you can lock/ unlock with the key.

The vehicle or luggagecompartment will be opened if

the buttons are pressedunintentionally, without the remotecontrol being directed towards thevehicle (e.g. in your pocket).

The range between transmitter andvehicle is environmentally influencedand varies greatly.

PROGRAMMING THEREMOTE CONTROL

A maximum of four radio frequencyremote controls (including the onessupplied with the vehicle) can beprogrammed. Please ask your dealerfor instructions.

CHANGING THE REMOTECONTROL BATTERY

If the range of the transmitter in thekey decreases gradually, the battery(type 3V CR 2032) should bereplaced.

E68726

• Carefully seperate the transmitterunit from the key using a flatobject (e.g. a screwdriver) at therecess on the back.

• Carefully prise out the battery withthe flat object. Fit the new batterybetween the contacts with the +sign facing downwards.Reassemble the transmitter unitin reverse order.

E68727

• Open the transmitter unit byseperating the retaining clips onthe sides with the flat object.

19

Keys and remote controls

E68729

• Carefully prise out the battery withthe flat object. Fit the new batterybetween the contacts with the +sign facing downwards.Reassemble the transmitter unitin reverse order.

20

Keys and remote controls

LOCKING ANDUNLOCKING

Vehicles with centrallocking

From Outside

All doors can be locked and unlockedfrom outside with the key.

From Inside

E68639

When inside, all doors can be lockedby depressing the door handle 1.

To lock the passenger's doorindividually, depress the door handleand close the door when leaving thevehicle.

All doors can be unlocked using thedoor handle 2.

Unlocking the vehicle

E68640

With the key: Turn the key in thedriver's or passenger's door toposition 1 to unlock all doors.

E68658

WARNING

If a failure occurs in the vehicle’selectrical system the front doors

or the rear door can still be individuallyunlocked with the key.

With the remote control: Pressthe unlock button once to unlock alldoors.

21

Locks

The direction indicators will flashtwice to confirm the vehicle has beenunlocked.

NoteThe anti-theft alarm system willbe disarmed only when the vehicleis unlocked using the unlock buttonon the remote control.

Automatic relocking

To prevent the vehicle being leftunlocked inadvertently, centrallocking and the anti-theft alarmsystem will be re-activatedautomatically 45 seconds after theunlock button is pressed if thefollowing occurs during this period:

• No door is opened.• The luggage compartment is not

opened.• The igntition is not switched on.

Unlocking the tailgate

E68713

With the key: To open, turn thekey clockwise

Note:The anti-theft system must bedisarmed with the door unlock buttonbefore opening the luggagecompartment with the key.

E68659

To unlock only the tailgate when thevehicle is locked, press the tailgateunlock button twice within threeseconds.

Remote luggage compartmentrelease

E68714

To open the luggage compartmentpress the release button.

Vehicle speed must be below 7 km/h(4mph) and the vehicle must beunlocked.

22

Locks

Locking the vehicle

E68660

To activate central locking system:

With the key: Turn the key in thedriver’s or passenger's door toposition 2 to activate central locking.

E68676

With the remote control: Pressthe lock button once.

It is not possible to lock the frontdoors by remote control when thetailgate is open.

The direction indicators will flash onceto confirm the system is operating.

NoteThe anti-theft alarm system willbe armed only when the vehicle islocked using the lock button on theremote control.

23

Locks

PRINCIPLE OFOPERATION

The engine immobilisation system isa theft protection feature whichprevents the engine from beingstarted with an incorrectly coded key.

CODED KEYS

E66506

Your vehicle is supplied with codedkeys.

WARNING

If a key is lost, it is imperative toerase and recode the remaining

keys. Consult your dealer if you nowhave only one valid key.

Replacement keys must be recodedtogether with your other keys.

In case of loss, replacement keys areavailable from dealers by stating thekey number shown on the tagprovided with the original keys.

Note: To ensure a trouble−free dataexchange between the vehicle andkey, do not shield the keys with anymetal objects.

E66505

Key coding

A maximum of eight keys (includingthe ones supplied with the vehicle)can be coded using two other keyspreviously coded for your vehicle.

Complete each of the following stepswithin five seconds.

E66507

1. Insert the first key in the ignitionswitch and turn to position II.

2. Turn the key back to position 0and remove from the ignitionswitch.

24

Engine immobiliser

3. Insert the second key in theignition switch and turn to positionII.

4. Turn the second key back toposition 0 and remove from theignition switch ‘ the key codingmode is now activated.

5. If an uncoded key is now insertedin the ignition switch and turnedto position II within 10 seconds,this key is coded to the system.

6. After the coding process iscompleted, remove the key fromthe ignition switch. Wait fiveseconds for the system to beactivated.

If coding is not completed correctly,the indicator light flashes after theignition is switched on with the newlycoded key and the engine will notstart.

Repeat the coding process afterwaiting 20 seconds with the ignitionswitched on (position II).

Coding erasure

With two keys coded for your vehicleyou can make all the other codedkeys unusable, e.g. after loss:

Complete each of the following stepswithin five seconds.

Carry out the first four steps underKey coding, then continue asfollows:

E66508

• Insert the second key in theignition switch and turn to positionII.

• Remove the key from the ignitionswitch.

• Insert the first key in the ignitionswitch, turn to position II and hold.The control light flashes for fiveseconds.

• If the ignition is switched off duringthese five seconds, the erasureprocess is terminated and no keyis erased.

• If the erasure process iscompleted, all the other keys,apart from the two used forerasure, can no longer be usedunless recoded.

Additional keys can now be coded.

25

Engine immobiliser

ARMING THE ENGINEIMMOBILISER

E68735

The system is armed five secondsafter switching off the ignition. Theindicator lamp will flash.

DISARMING THE ENGINEIMMOBILISER

Switching on the ignition disarms thesystem if the correct code isrecognised. The indicator lamp in theclock illuminates for approximatelythree seconds and thenextinguishes.

If the indicator lamp illuminatesconstantly for one minute or flashesfor approximately one minute andthen repeatedly at irregular intervals,the system did not recognise the keycode. Remove the key and try again.

If a key with an incorrect code wasused, a waiting period of about 20seconds is required before startingthe vehicle with a correctly codedkey.

If the engine does not start, a systemmalfunction has occurred. Have thesystem checked by an expertimmediately.

26

Engine immobiliser

ARMING THE ALARM

The system is armed as soon as thevehicle is locked and acts as adeterrent to unauthorised personswho attempt to open the doors,bonnet or luggage compartment, orremove the audio system.

Automatic arming delay

The 20 seconds arming delay beginswhen the bonnet, luggagecompartment and all doors areclosed and locked.

Alarm

The alarm sounds for 30 seconds ifan unauthorised person opens adoor, the load compartment or thebonnet. The hazard warning flasherswill flash for five minutes.

Any attempt to start the engine or toremove the audio system sounds thealarm again.

DISARMING THE ALARM

Note: The anti-theft alarm systemmust be disarmed with the unlockbutton before opening the luggagecompartment with the key.

Note: Unlocking the vehicle with thekey will not deactivate the anti−theftalarm system.

The anti-theft alarm system can bedeactivated at any time ‘ even whenthe alarm is sounding ‘ by pressingthe unlock button on the remotecontrol.

In the event of a flat remote controlbattery, the key can be used todeactivate the system.

To deactivate with a key, open thedriver’s door with the key. This startsa 12 second delay chime before thealarm sounds. During this period, thealarm system can be deactivated byturning the key in the ignition toposition II.

Note: If the alarm was triggered bydisconnection of either the powersupply to the alarm or the moduleitself:

• reconnect the power supply andthe module

• press the button on the remotecontrol to switch off the alarm.

27

Alarm

HORN

E68737

The horn can also be operated whenthe ignition is off.

28

Steering wheel

WINDSCREEN WIPERS

E68319

Intermittent wiping1

Normal wiping2

High speed wiping3

Intermittent wipe interval

The wipe intervals can be setbetween approximately 1 and 25seconds.

• Switch on intermittent wiping (1)and let it wipe once.

• Switch off intermittent wiping.• Wait for the desired time and

switch on again.

The chosen interval is nowprogrammed and can be changedat any time by repeating the stepsabove.

When the ignition is switched off, theintermittent wiping will be reset to a7 second interval.

WINDSCREEN WASHERS

E68325

WARNING

Do not operate the washer formore than 10 seconds at a time,

and never when the reservoir isempty.

Press the knob at the end of the leverand hold it to operate the windscreenwashers.

The washer will operate inconjunction with the wipers.

REAR WINDOW WIPERAND WASHERS

Intermittent wiping

E68739

29

Wipers and washers

Pull the lever towards the steeringwheel.

Depending on model variant, thewiper delay is automatically set tomatch the front wiper setting.

Reverse gear wipe

If only the front wipers are activated,the rear window wiper will beactivated automatically when thereverse gear is selected. When thewindscreen wipers are switched off,the rear window wiper will not workunless it is switched on manually.

Washer

E68738

WARNING

Do not operate the washer formore than 10 seconds at a time,

and never when the reservoir isempty.

Pull the lever fully towards thesteering wheel and hold it to operatethe washer.

The washer will operate inconjunction with the wipers.

Depending on model variant, oncethe wash/wipe cycle is completed,the wipers will pause and thenperform one more wipe to clear thescreen.

The washer jet for the rear windowis located on the roof above the rearwindow.

ADJUSTING THEWINDSCREEN WASHERJETS

E73425

The eye ball jets can be adjustedprecisely using a pin.

30

Wipers and washers

CHECKING THE WIPERBLADES

E66644

Check the wiper blades on yourvehicle for roughness by running thetip of your fingers over the edge ofthe blade.

Clean the wiper blade lips with waterapplied with a soft sponge.

CHANGING THE WIPERBLADES

E66645

5

2

43

1

Lift the wiper arm and position thewiper blade at a right angle to thewiper arm. To remove, press theretaining clip in the direction of thearrow, disengage the wiper bladeand pull it off the arm in the oppositedirection.

Rear wiper

E68751

To remove, fold the wiper arm up,holding on to the plastic cover. Thenpull the wiper blade in the directionof the arrow and remove it.

To fit the new wiper blade, push thenew blade on until it locks into place.

31

Wipers and washers

LIGHTING CONTROL

Lighting control positions

E68754

Lights off

Switch in neutral position.

Side and tail lamps

Turn the rotary switch to the firstposition.

Headlamps

Turn the rotary switch to the secondposition.

Main/dipped beam

E68755

The main beam only operates withthe headlamps on.

Move the lever towards theinstrument panel.

Headlamp flasher

Pull the lever slightly towards thesteering wheel.

FRONT FOG LAMPS

E68759

The front fog lamps will operate onlywhen ignition is in position II and theheadlamps or side and tail lamps areswitched on.

The lamp in the switch indicatesoperation.

The front fog lamps should be usedonly when visibility is considerablyrestricted by fog, snow or rain.

REAR FOG LAMPS

E68760

32

Lighting

WARNING

The rear fog lamps may only beused when visibility is restricted

to less than 50 m and must not beused when it is raining or snowing.

Switch on the headlamps.


With every ignition off/on cycle theswitch is reset to �off’.

HEADLAMP LEVELLING

E68761

Without headlamp levellingA

With headlamp levellingB

The level of the headlamp beams canbe adjusted according to the vehicleload. Turn the thumbwheeldownward to lower the beams, andupward to raise them.

E68762

33

Lighting

With the vehicle unloaded the controlmust be in position 0. With the vehiclepartially or fully loaded, the headlampbeams should be levelled for roadillumination of between 35 and 100m.

HAZARD WARNINGFLASHERS

E68763

Press the switch to turn on or off. Thehazard warning flashers can also beoperated when the ignition is off.

DIRECTION INDICATORS

E68764

INTERIOR LAMPS

A

C

B

E65992

Door contactA

OffB

OnC

Depending on the equipment fitted,with the switch in the position A.

34

Lighting

• the interior lamp illuminates whena door or the luggagecompartment is opened.

• the interior lamp illuminates whenthe central door locking system isdeactivated.

• the interior lamp illuminates whenthe ignition is switched off.

• the interior lamp will stay on for awhile after the doors are shut. Itgoes off after the ignition is turnedon.

When parking your vehicle with thedoors open for a long period of time,the interior lamp and the luggagecompartment lamp are switched offautomatically after 10 minutes.

If the interior lamp is left in theposition C, it will be switched off after30 minutes.

To switch the lamp back on, switchon the ignition (position II) for a shorttime, open a door or press the unlockbutton of the remote control.

CHANGING A BULB

WARNING

During operation, the bulbs andtheir surroundings get hot.

Switch off the lights and let the bulbscool down before replacing them.

Always switch off lights and ignitionbefore replacing any bulb.

Never touch the glass of the bulbs.Fit only bulbs having a UV filter.Always replace a faulty bulb with anew one of the same type. Afterreplacing a bulb, check that the lightsoperate correctly.

Headlamps, side lamps

• Open the bonnet.

Sportka

(right hand side only)

• Turn the wheel to the right inorder to provide access to thecover in the wheel arch trim panel.

E68765

• Remove the screw 1.• Pull the cover out of the two clips

2.• Follow the instructions in section

Opening the headlight assembly.

35

Lighting

Opening the Headlightassembly

E68766

• Move the spring clip on the backof the lamp assembly upwardsand remove the cover.

Pay attention to the guide tab wheninstalling.

Headlamps – dipped beam

H7, 55 watt halogen bulb

E68767

1. Remove the wiring connector.2. Swivel the wire clip to the side.3. Pull out the bulb.

Install in the reverse order.

Pay attention to the tab quides whenreplacing.

Headlamps - main beam

H1, 55 watt halogen bulb.

E68768

1. Remove the wiring connector.2. Swivel the wire clip to the side.3. Pull out the bulb.

Make sure position is correct.

Side lamps

5 watt wedge base bulb

36

Lighting

E68775

Pull the bulb holder from the reflector,pull the bulb out and replace it.


Front direction indicators

21 watt spherical bulb.

Open the bonnet.

Sportka

E68776

• First remove the three screws 1from the radiator grille.

• Pull the radiator grille carefully tothe front to gain access to thebulb holder.

• On the left‘hand side remove thetwo screws from the black coverand remove it.

• Follow the instructions in sectionKa and Sportka.

Ka and Sportka

E68777

Turn the bulb holder anticlockwiseand pull it out.

Turn the bulb anticlockwise underslight pressure, take it out andreplace it.

Front fog lamps (Sportka)

H11, 55 watt halogen bulb

37

Lighting

E68778

Reach behind the bumper and pulloff the wiring connector.

Turn the cover anticlockwise andremove it.

E68779

Pull off the connector, release thewire clip and replace the bulb.

Pay attention to the guide tabs whenreplacing.


Side repeater indicator


E68780

1. Carefully pull the lamp assemblyout.

2. Grasp the bulb holder, turn thelamp housing anti-clockwise andremove it.

3. Pull the bulb out.


Rear lamps

Ka

E68799

38

Lighting

Sportka

E68800

Brake lamp 21 wattA

Tail lamp 5 wattB

Direction indicator 21 wattC

Rear fog lamp 21 wattD

Reversing lamp 21 wattE

Replacing a bulb in the rearlamp assembly

E68801

Open the tailgate. Press in the lockingtabs and remove the entire bulbholding plate.

Turn the defective bulb under slightpressure anticlockwise and pull it out.


Reversing lamp

(Sportka)

P 21 watt spherical bulb

E68802

Reach behind the bumper and turnthe bulb holder anticlockwise.

Pull the bulb holder out. Replace thebulb.


Central brake lamp

5 watt wedge base bulb (5x)

Open the tailgate.

E68803

Open the tailgate.

39

Lighting

Unscrew both screws and removethe complete light assembly. Bendthe housing outwards to unclip thelight module.

Press reflector fitting from the fourlocking points and pull off. Pull outwedge base bulb and replace.

Fit the new bulb in reverse sequence.

Number plate lamp


E68804

Insert a flat screwdriver in the recessand prise the light assembly out.

Turn the socket anticlockwise andremove it. The bulb is a push-fit.

Interior lamp

10 watt spherical bulb

E68805

Switch off the interior light.

Carefully prise off the lens with a flatscrewdriver and replace thedefective bulb.

Luggage compartment lamp


E68806

40

Lighting

Release the rotary fasteners byturning anticlockwise and remove thetrim panel.

Turn the bulb holder anticlockwiseand remove it. Pull the bulb out andreplace it.

Install in reverse order.

41

Lighting

ELECTRIC WINDOWS

WARNING

Before operating the electricwindows you should verify they

are free of obstructions and ensurethat children and/or pets are not inthe proximity of window openings.Failure to do so could result in seriouspersonal injury. It is the primaryresponsibility of the supervising adultsto never leave a child unattended ina vehicle and to never leave the keysin an unattended vehicle.

Switch on the ignition to operate theelectric windows.

A

B

E68836

Press to openA

Press to closeB

The windows are operated by meansof switches in the doors. Thewindows open/close whilst theswitch is pressed.

EXTERIOR MIRRORS

WARNING

Objects seen in these mirrorswill look smaller and appear

further away than they actually are.Be careful not to overestimate thedistance of the objects seen in themirrors.

E68838

Both outside mirrors are adjustablefrom the inside of the vehicle.

Folding exterior mirrors

E68837

42

Windows and mirrors

If required, in narrow spaces forexample, the mirrors can be foldedback manually.

ELECTRIC EXTERIORMIRRORS

E66485

A

B

C

Left-hand mirrorA

OffB

Right-hand mirrorC

The mirrors are heated when theheated rear window is switched on.

On vehicles without a heated rearwindow the heated mirrors can beswitched on separately. SeeHeated windows and mirrors(page 57).

Mirror tilting positions

E66486

A

B

C

D

upA

rightB

downC

leftD

INTERIOR MIRROR

E65999

To reduce glare when driving at nightdip the mirror by adjusting the lever.

43

Windows and mirrors

REAR QUARTERWINDOWS

E68839

To unlock, pull the lever, thenpush-click it to open the window fully.Reverse this procedure to close thewindow.

44

Windows and mirrors

INSTRUMENT PANEL OVERVIEW

Left-hand drive

E69519

Remote luggage compartment release, front fog lamps and heatedwindscreen switch. See Locks (page 21). See Lighting (page 32).See Climate control (page 53).

A

Lighting control and direction indicators. See Lighting (page 32).B

45

Instruments

Horn. See Steering wheel (page 28).C

Hazard warning flasher switch. See Lighting (page 32).D

Instrument cluster. See Gauges (page 49).E

Ignition switch. See Starting the engine (page 68).F

Wiper lever. See Wipers and washers (page 29).G

Air vents. See Climate control (page 53).H

Clock. See Convenience features (page 65).I

Immobilisation system indicator lamp. See Engine immobiliser(page 24).

J

Audio equipment. See Audio introduction (page 110).K

Airbag deactivation lamp. See Occupant protection (page 11).L

Recirculated air switch. See Climate control (page 53).M

Heated rear window switch. See Climate control (page 53).N

Cigar lighter and power socket. See Convenience features (page65).

O

Rear fog lamp. See Lighting (page 32).P

Air conditioning switch. See Climate control (page 53).Q

Heating, ventilation and air conditioning. See Climate control (page53).

R

Headlamp levelling control. See Lighting (page 32).S

Bonnet release lever. See Maintenance (page 85).T

Storage area and fuse box cover. See Convenience features(page 65). See Fuses (page 81).

U

46

Instruments

Right-hand drive

E69520

Audio equipment. See Audio introduction (page 110).A

Clock. See Convenience features (page 65).B

Immobilisation system indicator lamp. See Engine immobiliser(page 24).

C

Air vents. See Climate control (page 53).D

47

Instruments

Lighting control and direction indicators. See Lighting (page 32).E

Instrument cluster. See Gauges (page 49).F

Hazard warning flasher switch. See Lighting (page 32).G

Horn. See Steering wheel (page 28).H

Ignition switch. See Starting the engine (page 68).I

Wiper lever. See Wipers and washers (page 29).J

Remote luggage compartment release, front fog lamps and heatedwindscreen switch. See Locks (page 21). See Lighting (page 32).See Climate control (page 53).

K

Storage area and fuse box cover. See Convenience features(page 65). See Fuses (page 81).

L

Bonnet release lever. See Maintenance (page 85).M

Headlamp levelling control. See Lighting (page 32).N

Heating, ventilation and air conditioning. See Climate control (page53).

O

Recirculated air switch. See Climate control (page 53).P

Heated rear window switch. See Climate control (page 53).Q

Cigar lighter and power socket. See Convenience features (page65).

R

Rear fog lamp. See Lighting (page 32).S

Air conditioning switch. See Climate control (page 53).T

Airbag deactivation lamp. See Occupant protection (page 11).U

48

Instruments

GAUGES

E69627

TachometerA

SpeedometerB

Fuel gaugeC

Odometer and tripmeterD

Tripmeter reset buttonE

Fuel gauge

The arrow adjacent to the fuel pumpsymbol indicates on which side of thevehicle the fuel filler cap is located.

49

Instruments

Odometer

E69628

The odometer registers the totaldistance of the vehicle.

Tripmeter

E69629

The tripmeter can register thedistance of individual journeys. Toreset, depress and hold the buttonE.

To toggle between the odometerand tripmeter display, briefly pressthe toggle/reset button E

WARNING LAMPS ANDINDICATORS

The following warning and indicatorlamps illuminate when the ignition isswitched on to confirm that thesystem is operational:

• Airbag• Oil pressure• ABS• Engine• Brake system• Ignition

If a warning or indicator lamp doesnot illuminate when the ignition isswitched on, it indicates amalfunction. Have the systemchecked by an expert.

Brake system warning lamp

WARNING

If it illuminates when driving,have the braking system

checked by an expert immediately.

The brake system warninglight remains illuminatedwhen the parking brake is

applied.

ABS warning lamp

If the ABS warning lampilluminates when driving, itindicates a malfunction.

Have this checked by an expert.Normal braking (without ABS) will bemaintained.

Brake system and ABSwarning lamps

WARNING

Reduce vehicle speed gradually.Use the brake with great care.

Do not step on the brake pedalabruptly.

50

Instruments

If both warning lamps illuminate at thesame time, stop the vehicle as soonas it is safe to do so. Have thebraking system checked by anexpert before continuing yourjourney.

Airbag warning lamp

See Airbag warninglamp (page 16).

Failure of airbag warninglamp

See Airbag warninglamp (page 16).

Ignition warning lamp

If it illuminates whilst driving,switch off all unnecessaryelectrical equipment and

drive immediately to the nearestexpert.

Engine warning lamp

The engine warning lampshould extinguish as soonas the engine starts. If it

illuminates with the engine running, itindicates a malfunction. Have thischecked by an expert as soon aspossible. If it flashes, when driving,reduce the vehicle speedimmediately. If it continues to flash,avoid heavy acceleration ordeceleration. The engine will continueto operate but it will have limitedengine power. Have your vehiclechecked by an expert immediately.

Engine coolant temperaturewarning lamp

If the lamp flashes, theengine is overheating. Stopimmediately and switch off

the ignition.

Oil pressure warning lamp

If the lamp stays on afterstarting or illuminates duringa journey, stop immediately,

switch off the engine and check theengine oil level. See Engine oilcheck (page 87). Top up straightaway if the level is low.

Low fuel level warning lamp

When the warning lampilluminates, refuel as soon aspossible.

Direction indicator lamp

Flashes during operation. Asudden increase in the rateof flashing warns of a failed

indicator bulb. If your vehicle hasbeen equipped with factory fittedtowing equipment, the control lampalso warns of failure of the indicatorbulbs on the trailer.

Main beam indicator lamp

Illuminates when theheadlamps are on mainbeam or when the

headlamp flasher is used.

51

Instruments

AUDIBLE WARNINGSAND INDICATORS

On some model variants an audiblesignal will be heard if the driver’s dooris opened with the exterior lampsswitched on.

52

Instruments


Outside air

Always keep the air intakes forwardof the front windscreen free of snow,leaves etc., to allow the system tofunction effectively.

Recirculated air

Note: It is not recommended to userecirculated air for more than 30minutes as there is no air exchangeand the windows may mist up.

When recirculated air is selected, onlythe air currently in the passengercompartment will be circulated.Outside air will not enter the vehicle.

Fresh air filter

The fresh air filter removes mostpotentially harmful particles such aspollen, industrial fallout and road dustfrom the air entering the vehicle’sinterior.

In an automatic car wash, you shouldswitch off the ventilation blower toprevent the filter collecting waxdeposits.

Blower

The blower motor may emit noises.

Heating

The heating depends upon thecoolant temperature and is thereforeonly effective when the engine iswarm.

Air conditioning

Note: The air conditioning systemonly operates when the temperatureis above +4 ºC, the engine is runningand the blower is switched on.Operating the air conditioning leadsto higher fuel consumption.

The air is directed through thecoolant heat exchanger where it iscooled if the air conditioning isswitched on. In addition, humidity isextracted from the air to help keepthe windows free of mist.

The resulting condensation isdirected to the outside of the vehicle.It is therefore quite normal if younotice a small pool of waterunderneath the parked vehicle.

General notes oncontrolling the climate inthe vehicle’s interior

Close all the windows completely.

To warm the interior effectively, directthe heated air to the footwell area. Incold or humid weather, direct someof the air towards the frontwindscreen and side windows.

To cool the interior effectively, directthe cooled air towards the face level.

53

Climate control

AIR VENTS

E68923

MANUAL CLIMATECONTROL

Air distribution control

E68525

A

B

C

D

E

F

WindscreenA

Footwell/windscreenB

FootwellC

Face level/footwellD

Face levelE

Face level/windscreenF

The air distribution control can be setto any position between the symbols.

A minor portion of the air stream isalways directed towards thewindscreen.

54

Climate control

Temperature control

E65966

ColdBlue

WarmRed

Blower

E68526

Off0

To increase the blower speed, selecta higher position.

With the blower turned off, thewindscreen may mist up.

Recirculated air

E68527

Press the switch to toggle betweenoutside air and recirculated interiorair.


Windscreendefrosting/demisting

E68528

Close the air vents for maximumairflow to the windscreen. Ifnecessary turn the heated windowson. See Heated windows andmirrors (page 57).

Rapid heating of vehicleinterior

E68529

55

Climate control

Ventilation

E68530

A

Face levelA

Set the air distribution control to A.Set the blower to any position. Openthe air vents to suit individualrequirements.

Air conditioning

Switching the air conditioningon and off

E68531

Note: For the air conditioning tooperate the engine must be running.

Press the switch to turn on or off. Thelamp in the switch indicates when airconditioning is selected.

Cooling with outside air

E68532

Switch the air conditioning on.

Rapid cooling of the vehiclesinterior

E68533

Switch the air conditioning andrecirculated functions on.

56

Climate control

Reducing air humidity

E68534

Switching the air conditioining onextracts humidity from the air anddemists the windows faster.

HEATED WINDOWS ANDMIRRORS

Heated windows

Use for quick defrosting or demistingof the windscreen or rear window. Itshould be switched on only ifnecessary.

Heated windscreen

E65977

The system operates only when theengine is running and also defroststhe front washer jets. Press theswitch to turn on or off. The lamp inthe switch indicates operation.

The heating system switches offautomatically after a short period oftime.

Heated rear window

E65978

Switch on the ignition first.

Press the switch to turn on or off. Thelamp in the switch indicatesoperation.

Heated exterior mirrors

Electrically operated door mirrors alsohave a heating element to clear theglass. This system operates whenthe heated rear window is switchedon.

E65979

On vehicles without heated rearwindow the heated mirrors can beswitched on separately.

57

Climate control

The heating system switches offautomatically after a short period oftime.

AUXILIARY HEATER

The engine heater aids in warmingthe engine and interior compartment.For best results, utilise the heater forat least three hours prior to startingthe vehicle.

ELECTRIC SUNROOF

WARNING

Before operating the electricsunroof you should verify it is

free of obstructions and ensure thatchildren and/or pets are not in theproximity of the sunroof opening.Failure to do so could result in seriouspersonal injury. It is the primaryresponsibility of the supervising adultsto never leave a child unattended ina vehicle and to never leave the keysin an unattended vehicle.

Sliding sunroof

The sunroof can be operated onlywith the ignition switch in position I orII.

After continuous operation over alonger period, the sunroof will not beoperational for approximately 20seconds to allow the motor to cooldown.

If there is water on the vehicle, it isrecommended to drive a shortdistance before opening or lifting thesunroof to prevent water entering thepassenger compartment.

To lift the rear of the sunroof

A

B

E68843

With the sunroof closed, press thecontrol A.

Press the control B to lower thesunroof.

To open and close the sunroof

After the rear of the sunroof has beenlifted press the control A to open thesunroof.

Press the control B to close it.

Automatic functions

The sunroof can also beopened/closed or lifted automatically.

58

Climate control

E68844

B

Briefly press and release the control.To stop the function, press thecontrol again.

If the rear of the sunroof is lifted,press and hold the control B to close.

Smart function

(only with automatic functions)

The sunroof will stop automaticallywhile closing and reverse somedistance if there is an obstacle in theway.

To fully close the sunroof, remove theobstacle and press the control again.

If the sunroof was blocked duringopening, the stop position will besaved as the maximum opening. Tofully open the sunroof again, thememory has to be reset first.

Resetting the memory

Before using the sunroof for the firsttime or after the vehicle’s battery wasdisconnected, the fully-opened andfully-closed positions have to beprogrammed.

• Remove any obstacle whichmight be in the way duringoperation.

• Press and hold the control B untilthe sunroof is fully closed. Holdthe control B for one furthersecond.

• Press and hold the control A untilthe sunroof is fully open. Hold thecontrol A for another threeseconds.

If the sunroof was blocked it will bestopped at the point the obstacle hasappeared. Keep on pressing thecontrol to move the sunroof to theend position.

Folding Roof

E68845

59

Climate control

The electric folding sunroof can beoperated only when the ignition isswitched on.

Note: At road speeds faster than120 km/h (75 mph) the electricfolding sunroof can be closed onlyusing the continuous operationfeature.

For information about cleaning thefolding roof See Cleaning theinterior (page 93).

Continuous operation

A

BE68846

To open the roof, press and holdbutton A. To close the roof, pressand hold button B. The roofopens/closes while the button ispressed. To stop the roof release thebutton.

To open/close the roofautomatically

A

B

E68847

The roof can be opened or closedautomatically. Briefly press button Ato open or button B to close. To stopthe roof press the correspondingbutton again.

Comfort position

The roof can be programmed toopen to a pre-set comfort position.

Proceed as follows:

A

BE68848

• Using continuous operation openthe roof to the desired comfortposition.

• Close the roof using continuousoperation until it is fully closed andhold the button for a further threeseconds.

E68849

60

Climate control

When the roof is opened using theautomatic function, it will open to thepre-set comfort position only.

Smart function

When closing the roof with theautomatic function, it will stopautomatically and reverse somedistance if there is an obstacle in theway. It will continue to close andopen until the obstacle is removedor the button is pressed again.

When closing the roof withcontinuous operation, it will stopautomatically if there is an obstaclein the way.

WARNING

Careless closing of the foldingroof can cause injuries despite

the smart function.

Resetting

After the battery has beendisconnected from the vehicle, thefuse has been removed, or when thesunroof is not responding correctly,the memory of the sunroof can bereset.

A

BE68848

• Remove any obstacle whichmight be in the way duringoperation.

• Press and hold the control B untilthe sunroof is fully closed.

• Press and hold the control A untilthe sunroof is fully open. Releasethe control.

• Press the control A again and holdthe button for at least six seconds.A click will be heard when thesystem has been reset.

61

Climate control

SITTING IN THECORRECT POSITION

E66528

• Sit in an upright position with thebase of your spine as far back aspossible and with the backrestreclined no more than 30degrees.

• Adjust the head restraints so thatthe top is level with the top of yourhead.

• Do not move the front seat tooclose to the instrument panel. Thedriver should hold the steeringwheel in the �10 to 2 o’clock’position with arms slightly bent.The legs should also be slightlybent so that the pedals can bepressed fully to the floor.

• The seat belt should cross thecentre of the shoulder; the lapstrap should fit tightly across thehips, not the stomach.

FRONT SEATS

WARNING

Do not adjust the seats whilethe vehicle is moving.

Moving the seats forwardsor backwards

E68881

Pull up on the lever. After releasingthe lever, rock the seat to ensure thatthe catch is securely engaged.

62

Seats

Adjusting the height of thedriver’s seat

E68895

Each pull or press on the lever willraise or lower the height by a smallamount.

Folding the seatbackforwards

E68896

Pull the unlocking lever and fold theseatback completely forward.

To facilitate access to the rear seats,move the seat forward as describedunder Moving the seats forwards orbackwards, page 38.

Fold back the seatback until it lockswith a distinct click.

WARNING

Do not place any objects behindthe seatback which could

prevent the engagement of the seatlock.

Adjusting the angle of theseatback

E68897

When the seats are slid fully forwardthe seatbacks can be fully reclined.

63

Seats

HEAD RESTRAINTS

E68902

WARNING

Always have the rear headrestraint raised when the rear

seat is occupied by a passenger ora child restraint.

Push down or pull up the headrestraints to adjust their height.

Make sure that the head restraintengages properly when in position.

To remove the head restraintscompletely, press the locking buttonin the bezel on both sides and pullthe head restraint out.

To remove the rear head restraints,fold the seatback forwards or openthe tailgate first.

REAR SEATS

Folding the rear seatbacksforwards

E68900

• Insert the seatbelt tongues intothe retaining slots.

• Lower the head restraints.• Pull the release lever forwards and

fold the seatback forwards.

64

Seats

SUN VISORS

E66493

The sun visors can be released fromthe retention clips and swivelledtowards the side window.

CLOCK

E68926

To set the time

The time is set with the settingbutton.

Depressing briefly: Minute steps.Holding depressed: Fast setting.

CIGAR LIGHTER

E68925

WARNING

Never hold the lighter in as thiswill result in damage. Always

remove the lighter as a precautionwhen children are left alone in thevehicle.

To use the lighter press it in and waituntil it pops out automatically.

The lighter socket can also be usedto power 12 volt appliances having acurrent rating of maximum 10amperes. However, if the engine isnot running, this will cause the batteryto discharge.

When connecting appliances, useonly specified connectors from theFord Accessory range or connectorsfor use with SAE standard sockets.

If equipped with storagecompartment, the power point issituated at the outside of the frontcover.

65

Convenience features

ASHTRAY

E68939

If equipped with a front ashtray openit fully and lift insert out to empty it.

CUP HOLDERS

WARNING

Do not place hot drinks in thecup holders whilst driving ‘

there is a risk of scalding.

The cup holders are located in thedoorbins.

STORAGECOMPARTMENTS

Glove compartment

E68941

To open, pull the handle.

Inside the glove compartment apencil tray and a card holder areprovided.

Front storage area

E68942

WARNING

Do not place heavy or sharpobjects in the front storage area.

There is a risk of injury during anaccident.

66


Storage area

E68943

A storage area is located underneaththe instrument panel to the side ofthe steering column.

Rear storage compartment

E68944

In the rear right-hand side trim panel.

67


GENERAL INFORMATION

General points on starting

If the battery has been disconnectedthe vehicle may exhibit some unusualdriving characteristics for approx. 8kilometres (5 miles) afterreconnecting the battery.

This is because the enginemanagement system must realignitself with the engine. Any unusualdriving characteristics during thisperiod may be disregarded.

Starting the engine bytowing or pushing

WARNING

To prevent damage you mustnot push or tow start your

vehicle. Use booster cables and abooster battery. See Usingbooster cables (page 94).

IGNITION SWITCH

Ignition switch positions

Position 0

WARNING

Never return the key to the 0position when the vehicle is in

motion.

Ignition off. When the key is removedfrom the ignition switch, the steeringcolumn lock will be activated as soonas the steering wheel is turned.

Position I

Steering unlocked. Ignition and allmain electrical circuits are disabled.The ignition key should not be left inthis position for too long to avoiddischarging the battery.

Positon II

Ignition switched on, all electricalcircuits operational. Warning andindicator lamps illuminate. This is thekey position when driving, and mustalso be selected when being towed.

Postion III

Starter motor activated. Release thekey as soon as the engine starts.

STARTING A PETROLENGINE

General points on starting

E66571

WARNING

If the engine does not start,refer to the instructions

regarding the fuel cut-off switch. SeeFuel cut-off switch (page 80).

68

Starting the engine

Do not operate the starter for longerthan 15 seconds at a time. Releasethe ignition key as soon as the enginehas started. If the engine has notstarted, return the ignition key toposition 0 and repeat the startingprocedure.

Cold/hot engine

WARNING

At temperatures below −20 ºC,turn the ignition key to position

II for at least one second. Thisensures that maximum fuel pressureis established.

Depress the clutch pedal fully andstart the engine without touching theaccelerator.

If the engine does not start within 15seconds, wait for a short period andrepeat the procedure.

If the engine does not start afterthree attempts wait 10 seconds andfollow the Flooded engineprocedure.

If starting difficulty is experienced attemperatures below −25 ºC, depressthe accelerator pedal ¼ to ½ of itstravel to assist starting.

Flooded engine

Depress the clutch pedal fully.

Slowly depress the accelerator fully,hold it in this position and start theengine.

If the engine does not start repeatthe Cold/hot engine procedure.

69

Starting the engine

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

WARNINGSTo avoid fuel spillage that couldbe hazardous to other road

users, always stop refuelling after thefuel nozzle stops the second time.Additional fuel will fill the expansionspace in the fuel tank which couldlead to fuel overflowing.

The fuel system is underpressure. There is a risk of injury

if the fuel system is leaking. Do notuse any kind of flames or heat nearthe fuel system.

FUEL QUALITY

Use only high quality fuel without anysupplemental additives or otherengine treatments.

Vehicles with a petrolengine

Use unleaded petrol according tospecification EN 228 or equivalentwith minimum 95 octane. Leadedfuel or fuel/additives containing othermetallic compounds (e.g.manganese-based) may damagethe emission system.

CATALYTIC CONVERTER

Driving with a catalyticconverter

Avoid running out of fuel.

Avoid unnecessarily long enginecranking periods.

Do not run the engine with adisconnected spark plug.

Do not push-start or tow-starting thevehicle; use booster cables. SeeUsing booster cables (page 94).

Never switch off the ignition whiledriving.

Parking

WARNING

It is important to avoid parking,idling or operating the vehicle on

dry leaves or dry grass. Even whenthe engine is switched off, theexhaust will continue to radiate aconsiderable amount of heat for ashort period creating a potential firehazard.

FUEL FILLER FLAP

E68981

Open the filler flap at the recess. Toopen, insert the key and turn itanticlockwise whilst lightly pressingdownwards.

70

Fuel and refuelling

When the filler cap is removed, ahissing noise may be heard. This isnormal and should be disregarded.

REFUELLING

WARNING

If you fill your vehicle withincorrect fuel or additives, do

not attempt to start the engine. Thismay lead to engine damage.

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

Fuel consumption figures

CO2 emis-sionsCombinedExtra-

urbanUrban

Variant

g/kml/100 km(mpg)

l/100 km(mpg)

l/100 km(mpg)

1405.9 (47.9)4.6 (61.4)8.1 (34.9)

1.3 l Duratec 44kW(60ps) without A/C, Tyresize: 165/65 R 13, Axleratio: 3.61

1476.2 (45.6)4.9 (57.6)8.4 (33.6)


1506.3 (44.8)4.9 (57.6)8.7 (32.5)

1.3 l Duratec 44kW(60ps) with A/C, Tyresize: 165/65 R 13, Axleratio: 4.06

1546.5 (43.5)5.1 (55.4)8.9 (31.7)


71

Fuel and refuelling

CO2 emis-sionsCombinedExtra-

urbanUrban

Variant

g/kml/100 km(mpg)

l/100 km(mpg)

l/100 km(mpg)

1415.9 (47.9)4.7 (60.1)8.2 (34.4)


1476.2 (45.6)4.9 (57.6)8.4 (33.6)


1506.3 (44.8)4.9 (57.6)8.7 (32.5)


1546.5 (43.5)5.1 (55.4)8.9 (31.7)


1827.6 (37.2)6 (47.1)10.4 (27.2)1.6 l Duratec 70kW(95ps), Tyre size: 195/45R 16, Axle ratio: 4.06

72

Fuel and refuelling

MANUAL TRANSMISSION

WARNINGSEngage reverse gear only whenthe vehicle is stationary.

Do not apply any undue lateralforce to the gear lever when

changing from 5th to 4th gear as thiscould lead to the inadvertentselection of 2nd gear.

To avoid shifting noises whenengaging the reverse gear, waitapproximately three seconds withthe clutch depressed when thevehicle is stationary.

Reverse gear

E68982

To select the reverse gear, shift thelever into the neutral position andthen press the lever fully to the rightagainst a spring pressure, beforepulling rearwards.

73

Transmission


Dual circuit braking system

WARNING

If a brake circuit fails, you will atfirst experience a softer feel to

the brake pedal. You will then needto exert a greater force on the brakepedal, and make allowance forincreased stopping distances. Havethe braking system checked by anexpert before continuing yourjourney.

E66564

Your vehicle is equipped with adiagonally split dual circuit brakingsystem. If one of the brake circuitsfails, the other remains operative.

Disc brakes

E66565

Wet brake discs result in reducedbraking efficiency.

After leaving a carwash, dab thebrake pedal while driving to removethe film of water.

Brake wear warningindicator

WARNING

When the warning sounds, havethe brake system checked by

an expert immediately.

Once the brake pads have met orexceeded their useful life, a built-insystem will cause a metallic soundupon brake application.

HINTS ON DRIVING WITHABS

WARNING

Although the ABS ensuresoptimum braking efficiency,

stopping distances can vary greatlydepending on the road surface andconditions. Use of the ABS cannoteliminate the dangers inherent indriving too close to the vehicle in frontof you, aquaplaning, excessivecornering speed or poor roadsurfaces.

E66566

74

Brakes

The ABS operates only when thewheels are about to lock. Itsoperation is indicated by a pulsing ofthe brake pedal and full steeringcontrol is retained. Do not releasethe pedal whilst braking.

PARKING BRAKE

E66567

• Press the foot brake pedal firmly.• Pull the parking brake lever up

smartly to its fullest extent.• Do not press the release button

while pulling the lever up.• If your vehicle is parked on a hill

and facing uphill, select first gearand turn the steering wheel awayfrom the kerb.

• If your vehicle is parked on a hilland facing downhill, select reversegear and turn the steering wheeltowards the kerb.

To release the parking brake, pressthe brake pedal firmly, pull the leverup slightly, depress the releasebutton and push the lever down.

75

Brakes


WARNING

The parking aid is an auxiliarysystem which is not intended to

relieve the driver of his responsibilityfor exercising due care and attentionwhen reversing. In particular, someobjects close to the vehicle (approx.30 cm) and above or below thesensors may not be detected by thepark distance sensor and causedamage to the vehicle. Ultrasonicwaves, heavy rain and/or conditionscausing disruptive reflections maylead to objects not being detectedby the sensors. In addition, objectswhich absorb ultrasonic waves maynot always be detected due to theirunfavourable surface characteristics.

USING THE PARKING AID

E68984

The system is activated automaticallyafter the reverse gear is selected withthe ignition switched on.

A short tone will sound to indicatesystem readiness.

A system failure will be indicated bya deep continuous tone or by a deeptone sounding in three-secondintervals. In both cases the system isnot reliable.

Have the system checked by anexpert.

E68985

At a distance of up to 100 cmbetween the obstacle and rearbumper an intermittent soundappears. Decreasing the distanceaccelerates the intermittent sound.It turns into a continuous tone at adistance of less than 30 cm.

76

Parking aid

Always keep the sensors free fromdirt, ice and snow (do not clean withsharp objects).

77

Parking aid

GENERAL INFORMATION

WARNINGSIf objects have to be placed inthe vehicle, secure them from

moving.

Luggage and other loads shouldbe placed as low and as far

forward as possible within theluggage/load compartment.

Driving with the tailgate/reardoor open is potentially

dangerous as exhaust fumes maybe drawn into the vehicle’s interior.

ROOF RACKS AND LOADCARRIERS

Roof rack

WARNING

Driving with a roof load can havea negative influence on the

driveability of the vehicle.

78

Load carrying

RUNNING-IN

Avoid driving too briskly during thefirst 1 500 km (1 000 miles). Vary thespeed frequently and change up agear early. Avoid labouring theengine.

New tyres require a running-indistance of approximately 500 km(300 miles). During this period, thecar may exhibit different drivingcharacteristics. Therefore, avoiddriving too briskly during the first 500km (300 miles).

If possible, you should avoid heavyuse of the brake for the first 150 km(100 miles) in town and for the first 1500 km (1 000 miles) on motorways.

From 1 500 km (1 000 miles) onwardsyou can gradually increase theperformance of your vehicle up tothe permitted maximum speeds.

We wish you safe and pleasurabledriving with your Ford vehicle.

79

Driving hints

FUEL CUT-OFF SWITCH

E68986

The fuel supply may be cut off as aresult of an accident or suddenvibrations (e.g. collision whenparking).

The switch is located behind thecarpet in front of the right hand sidedoor. The button will be raised whenthe switch is activated.

Resetting the switch

WARNING

Do not reset the fuel cut-offswitch if you see or smell leaking

fuel.

• Turn the ignition switch to position0.

• Check fuel system for leaks.• If no fuel leak is apparent, reset

the switch by pushing in thebutton (see illustration).

• Turn the ignition switch to positionII. After a few seconds return thekey to position I.

• Make a further check for leaks inthe fuel system.

INSPECTING SAFETYSYSTEM COMPONENTS

Seat belts

Belts subjected to strain ‘ as a resultof an accident ‘ should be renewedand the anchorages checked by anexpert.

80

Status after a collision

FUSE BOX LOCATIONS

WARNINGSSwitch off the ignition and all theelectrical equipment before

changing a fuse.

Any improper alterations to theelectrical or fuel system can

endanger the safety of the vehicle asthey could constitute a fire hazard orcause engine damage. Have anywork involving these systems or thereplacement of relays or high currentcarrying fuses carried out by anexpert.

Left-hand drive

E68988

The fuse box is located underneaththe instrument panel left of thesteering column.

Right-hand drive

E68987

The fuse box is located underneaththe instrument panel right of thesteering column.

CHANGING A FUSE

WARNING

Switch off the ignition and all theelectrical equipment before

changing a fuse.

Always replace a faulty fuse with anew one of the same rating.

81

Fuses

FUSE SPECIFICATION CHART

Passenger compartment fuse box

E68989

Circuits protectedAmpereratingFuse

Heated rear window, central locking, heatedexterior mirrors201

Interior lamps, clock, radio, data link connector102

ABS module303

Engine control unit, main relay34

Cigar lighter155

Side lamps left-hand side, instrument panel illumin-ation, lights on warning chime106

Side lamps right-hand side, tail lamps107

Dipped beam left-hand side108

Dipped beam right-hand side109

Main beam left-hand side, main beam indicator1010

Main beam right-hand side1011

Heater blower motor, recirculation motor3012

Lighting control, brake lamp1513

Electric windows3014

Lighting control2015

82

Fuses

Circuits protectedAmpereratingFuse

Wiper motor, washer pump motor2016

Air conditioning, ignition relay, instrument cluster,central locking, entry illumination1517

Ignition relay, instrument cluster, fuel pump relay,electronic engine management7.5-

Air bag module1018

Fuel pump, ignition transformer2519

Electronic engine management1520

Electronic engine management, ABS module,engine cooling fan relay15-

Rear fog lamp1021

Rear wiper motor, reversing lamp, air conditioning,heater water valve20-

Direction indicators1022

83

Fuses

TOWING POINTS

The screw-in towing eye is locatedin the luggage compartment.

The towing eye must always becarried in the vehicle.

WARNING

The screw-in towing eye has aleft-hand thread. Install it by

turning anticlockwise. Use thewheelbrace to ensure the towing eyeis fully tightened.

E68992

Prise off the cover in the bumper witha flat screwdriver, install the towingeye.

After using, unscrew the towing eyeand re-insert the cover in thebumper.

When towing always drive off slowlyand smoothly without jerking thetowing vehicle. Excessive tow ropetension could result in damage toeither vehicle.

TOWING THE VEHICLEON FOUR WHEELS

WARNING

The ignition key must be set toposition II when the vehicle is

being towed so that the steering,direction indicator lamps and brakelamps are fully operational. Since thebrake servo and the power steeringdo not operate with the engineswitched off, you will need to exertgreater force to the brake pedal andsteering wheel. Make allowances forthe increased braking distance andheavier steering.

Note: Observe the safetyregulations that are valid for towinga vehicle depending on country.

When towing always drive off slowlyand smoothly without jerking thetowing vehicle. Excessive tow ropetension could result in damage toeither vehicle.

84

Vehicle recovery

GENERAL INFORMATION

WARNINGSThe electronic ignition systemworks with high voltage. Never

touch these components with theengine running or the ignitionswitched on.

The ignition must be switchedoff before working in the engine

compartment. Under some operatingconditions, the cooling system fanmay continue to run for severalminutes after the engine has beenswitched off. This is quite normal.Take care not to get any fingers orclothing such as ties or scarvescaught in the fan.

• Check and top up fluid levelsregularly.

• Check tyre pressure.• Check brakes and lamps are

operating correctly.• Check warning and indicator

lamps.

Every day check

• Operation of all exterior andinterior lamps and make sure thatall lenses are clean.

When filling up check

• Engine oil level• Brake fluid level• Washer fluid level• Tyre pressures and condition (only

when cold)

Once a month check

• Coolant level (engine cold)• Assemblies, pipes, hoses and

reservoirs for leaks• Power steering fluid level• Operation of the air conditioning• Operation of the parking brake• Operation of the horn

85

Maintenance

ENGINE COMPARTMENT OVERVIEW

1.3/1.6 l Duratec

E69108

Engine coolant reservoir. See Engine coolant check (page 88).A

Engine oil dipstick. See Engine oil check (page 87). *B

Washer fluid reservoir. See Washer fluid check (page 90).C

Brake/clutch fluid reservoir. See Brake and clutch fluid check(page 89).

D

Battery. See Battery care (page 94).E

Air Cleaner.F

Vehicle identification plate. See Vehicle identification plate(page 103).

G

Engine oil filler cap. See Engine oil check (page 87). *H

86

Maintenance

Power steering fluid reservoir. See Power steering fluid check(page 90).

I

For easy identification, filler caps and the engine oil dipstick aremarked in colour.

*

OPENING AND CLOSINGTHE BONNET

E69109

Pull the bonnet release lever 1situated underneath the steeringcolumn shroud.

E69110

Raise the bonnet slightly at the frontand push the safety catch 2sidewards.

E69111

Raise the bonnet and support it withthe strut in the retainer 3 ensuring itis secure.

To close, lower the bonnet and allowit to drop into the catch for the last20 − 30 cm.

Always check to ensure that thebonnet lock is fully engaged.

ENGINE OIL CHECK

WARNING

Do not use oil additives or otherengine treatments. They are

unnecessary and could, undercertain conditions, lead to enginedamage which is not covered byFord Warranty.

87

Maintenance

The oil consumption of new enginesreaches the normal value only afterapproximately 5 000 km (3 000miles).

Make sure the vehicle is standing onlevel ground. Check the engine oilbefore starting the engine. If theengine was running, switch it off andwait some minutes for the engine oilto flow back into the sump beforechecking it. Pull out the dipstick, wipeit with a clean, non-fluffy cloth,re-insert it completely and pull it outonce more.

If the level is between the marks,there is no need to refill. Hot oil mayexceed the MAX mark by a fewmillimetres due to thermal expansion.

If the level is at the MIN mark, refillusing only engine oil meeting theFord specification.

E69117

Top up to only the upper mark (MAX).

Engine oil filler cap

E69118

To open, turn anti-clockwise and pullup. Do not open the cap while theengine is running.

To close, turn the cap clockwise untilit clicks.

ENGINE COOLANTCHECK

E69123

WARNING

To avoid scalding, never removethe cap from the coolant

reservoir when the engine is hot. Donot restart the engine until theproblem has been eliminated.

88

Maintenance

The coolant level is visible throughthe translucent reservoir. The coolantlevel should be between the MINand the MAX mark when the engineis cold. Hot coolant expands andmay, therefore, extend beyond theMAX mark.

WARNING

Take great care when addingcoolant. Avoid spillage on any

part of the engine.

The coolant should be added whenthe engine is cold. If coolant has tobe added when the engine is hot, firstwait 10 minutes for the engine tocool. Unscrew the cap slowly. Anypressure will escape while you areturning the cap. Fully remove the cap.

WARNING

Do not allow this fluid to makecontact with the skin or eyes. If

this should happen rinse the affectedareas immediately with plenty ofwater and contact your doctor.

Add coolant that meets the FordSpecification.

BRAKE AND CLUTCHFLUID CHECK

E69126

WARNING

Do not allow this fluid to makecontact with the skin or eyes. If

this should happen rinse the affectedareas immediately with plenty ofwater and contact your doctor.

Brake and clutch fluid systems aresupplied from the same reservoir.

The level of the fluid must bebetween the MIN and MAX markson the side of the reservoir.

89

Maintenance

POWER STEERING FLUIDCHECK

E69130

Switch off the engine. With thesteering system at normal operatingtemperature, the fluid level shouldcome up to the MAX mark.

If it drops below the MIN mark, topup with the specified fluid.

WASHER FLUID CHECK

E69168

Front and rear washer systems aresupplied from the same reservoir.

Replace the cap securely aftertopping up.


Vehicle fluids

SpecificationRecommended fluidPart

WSS-M2C913-B orWSS-M2C913-A

Formula E SAE 5W-30Engine oil

WSA-M2C-195-AFord Power SteeringFluid

Power assisted steering

WSS-M97B44-DMotorcraft SuperPlusAntifreeze

Coolant

90

Maintenance

Capacities

Capacity in litres(gallons)ItemVariant

MAX-markPower assisted steeringfluidAll

2.5 litresWindscreen washersystemAll

40 litresFuel tankAll

5.25 litresCooling system incl.heatingAll

4.35 litresEngine oil - with filterAll

3.90 litresEngine oil - without filterAll

91

Maintenance

CLEANING THEEXTERIOR

WARNINGSIn installations operating withhigh water pressure, water

might be forced into the vehicle’sinterior or parts may get damaged.

Unscrew and remove the radioaerial before entering an

automatic car wash. Switch off theheater blower to preventcontamination of the fresh air filter.

The best procedure is brushlesswashing in a good car washinstallation.

If a waxing cycle is selected, pleaseensure that the wax is removed fromthe windscreen afterwards.

Cleaning the headlamps

To avoid damaging the clear plasticheadlamp lens do not use aggressiveabrasives or chemical solvents. Donot wipe the headlamps when theyare dry or use sharp objects to cleanthe lenses.

Cleaning the rear window

To avoid damaging the heatingelements when cleaning the insideof the rear window use only a softcloth or a damp chamois leather. Donot use solvent or sharp objects toclean the glass.

Cleaning the folding roof

To avoid damaging the folding roof,use a mild detergent with a cleansponge, soft cloth or soft brush.Rinse off traces of detergent carefullybefore it dries.

A power washer or hose should beaimed downwards on the roof. Donot aim at the edge of the roof as thiscould create leaks.

Body paintworkpreservation

WARNING

When polishing your vehicleensure that polish does not

come into contact with the plasticsurfaces as it may prove difficult toremove. Do not polish the vehicle instrong sunshine.

Wax the body paintwork of yourvehicle once or twice a year. This willhelp retain the glossy paintwork finishand water droplets will run off moreeasily.

Do not apply polish to windscreen orrear window, as this may result inpoor or noisy wiper action.

92

Vehicle care

CLEANING THE INTERIOR

Seat belts

E66547

WARNING

Do not attempt to repair orlubricate retractor or buckle

mechanisms or to modify the beltsin any way.

Periodically check the belts fordamage or fraying.

Use interior cleaner or clean warmwater. Dry naturally, away fromartificial heat.

Do not use chemical cleaners, boilingwater, bleach, or dye. Do not allowmoisture to penetrate the seat beltretractor mechanism.

REPAIRING MINOR PAINTDAMAGE

WARNING

To retain vehicle warranty onpaintwork, remove apparently

harmless looking but oftenaggressive particles from thepaintwork immediately ‘ e.g. birddroppings, tree resins, insectremains, tar spots, road salt andindustrial fall-out.

Paint damage from road chippingsor minor scratches can be dealt withusing aerosol paint spray or touch-uppaint. Observe the applicationinstruction on each product. The FordAccessory range is recommended.

93

Vehicle care

BATTERY CARE

The battery requires very littlemaintenance. The fluid level ischecked regularly during the routineservice inspections.

USING BOOSTERCABLES

Connect batteries with only the samenominal voltage (12 volts). Usebooster cables with insulated clampsand adequate size cable. Do notdisconnect the battery from thevehicle’s electrical system.

To connect the boostercables

E69071

Flat batteryA

Booster batteryB

• Position the vehicles so that theydo not touch one another.

• Switch off the engine and anyelectrical equipment.

94

Vehicle battery

• Connect the positive (+) terminalof the flat battery in the enginecompartment of your vehicle Awith the positive (+) terminal of thebattery of the other vehicle B(cable 1).

• Connect the second lead to thenegative . Connect one end of thesecond lead to the negative (‘)terminal of the booster battery Aand the other end as far awayfrom the battery as possible to theengine block or the engine mountof the engine to be started B(cable 2). Do not connect tothe negative (–) terminal ofthe flat battery.

• Make sure that the jump leads areclear of any moving parts.

To start the engine

• Run the engine of the vehicle withthe booster battery at moderatelyhigh speed.

• Start the engine of the vehicle withthe flat battery.

• Run both vehicles for a minimumof 3 minutes before disconnectingthe leads.

WARNING

Do not switch on the headlampswhen disconnecting the cables.

The peak voltage could blow thebulbs.

• Disconnect the cables in thereverse order.

95

Vehicle battery

GENERAL INFORMATION

CAUTIONSUse only approved wheel andtyre sizes. Using other sizes

could damage the vehicle and willmake the National Type Approvalinvalid.

If you change the diameter of thetyres from that fitted at the

factory, the speedometer may notdisplay the correct speed. Take thevehicle to your dealer to have theengine management systemreprogrammed.

A decal with tyre pressure data islocated on the inside of the fuel fillerflap.

Check and set the tyre pressure atthe ambient temperature in whichyou are intending to drive the vehicleand when the tyres are cold.

CHANGING A ROADWHEEL

Spare wheel

WARNINGSIf the spare wheel differs fromthe other fitted wheels, these

rules must be followed:

Do not exceed 80 km/h (50mph).

Drive the shortest possibledistances before having the

spare wheel changed.

WARNINGSDo not fit more than one sparewheel on your vehicle at any

one time.

Do not use snow chains on thistype of wheel.

Note: The spare wheel is located atthe rear underneath the luggagecompartment floor.

E69073

1. Loosen the retaining bolt with thehexagon side of the wheel bracesufficiently to enable the wheelholder to be lifted and released.

2. Lift up the wheel holder andrelease the hook.

96

Wheels and tyres

3. Lower the holder and take out thespare wheel.

4. Install the defective wheel in thereverse order. Tighten the bolt asfar as necessary to make surethat the wheel holder cannot beaccidentally released from thehook.

Vehicle jack

WARNINGSThe vehicle jack supplied withyour vehicle should only be used

when changing a wheel inemergency situations.

Before using the vehicle jack,check that it is not damaged or

deformed and that the thread islubricated and free from foreignmatter.

Note: The jack and wheel brace arelocated in the luggage compartmentunderneath the rear panel, below thetailgate opening. The jack lever isclipped to the jack.

Jacking points

CAUTION

Use only the specified jackingpoints. If you use other positions,

you may damage the body, steering,suspension, engine, braking systemor the fuel lines.

Note: Make sure that the jack isvertical to the jacking point and thebase is flat on the ground.

E69075

The jack must only be used on thesmall indentations A under the sills.

E69076

97

Wheels and tyres

When using a hoist use the positionsidentified with B, when using asupport use the positions identifiedwith C.

When a trolley jack is used it mustonly be applied at the jacking pointsidentified in the illustration with D.

Removing a wheel

All vehicles

WARNINGSPark your vehicle in such aposition that neither the traffic

nor you are hindered or endangered.

Set up a warning triangle.

Make sure that the vehicle is onfirm, level ground with the

wheels pointing straight ahead.

Switch off the ignition and applythe parking brake.

Select first or reverse gear.

Have the passengers leave thevehicle.

Secure the diagonally oppositewheel with an appropriate block

or wheel chock.

Do not work underneath thevehicle when it is supported only

by a jack.

CAUTION

Do not lay alloy wheels facedown on the ground, this will

damage the paint.

E69077

• Insert the flat end of the wheelbrace between the rim and thehub cover and carefully removethe hub cap or cover.

98

Wheels and tyres

Vehicles with locking wheelnuts

E69078

Note: Replacement locks and wheelnuts can be obtained using the wheelnut reference number certificate.

• Insert the nut key onto the lockingnut.

All vehicles

1. Slacken the wheel nuts.

2. Place the jack with the whole footarea on firm ground.

3. Jack up the vehicle until the wheelis clear of the ground.

4. Unscrew and remove the wheelnuts and take off the wheel.

Fitting a wheel

All vehicles

WARNING

Make sure that the arrows ondirectional tyres point in the

direction of rotation when the vehicleis moving forwards. If you have to fita spare wheel with the arrowspointing in the opposite direction,have the tyre refitted in the correctdirection by a properly trainedtechnician.

Note: Make sure the wheel and hubcontact surfaces, threads and nutsare free from foreign matter.

Note: Make sure that you use thecorrect wheel nut for the type ofwheel, if in doubt check with yourdealer.

1. Push the wheel onto the wheelstuds.

2. Screw on the wheel nuts andsecure in a clockwise directionensuring that the tapered end ofthe wheel nuts is facing the wheel.

3. Lower the vehicle and remove thejack.

Vehicles with locking wheelnuts

• Insert the nut key onto the lockingnut.

99

Wheels and tyres

All vehicles

E66641

1. Fully tighten the wheel nuts in adiagonal pattern.

2. Press the hub cap firmly with theball of the hand.

3. Stow the locking nut and thewheel brace safely.

4. Stow the jack and defective wheelin reverse order and secure them.

Note: Have the tightening torque ofthe wheel nuts and the tyre pressurechecked as soon as possible.

TYRE CARE

E70415

To make sure the front and rear tyresof your vehicle wear evenly and lastlonger, we recommend that youswap the tyres from front to rear andvice versa at regular intervals of 5000 to 10 000 km (3 000 to 6 000miles).

CAUTION

Do not scrub the sidewalls of thetyres when you are parking.

If you have to mount a kerb, do soslowly and approach it with thewheels at right-angles to the kerb.

Examine the tyres regularly for cuts,foreign objects and uneven wear ofthe tread. Uneven wear could meanthat the wheel alignment is outsidespecification.

Check the tyre pressures (includingthe spare) when cold, every 2 weeks.

USING WINTER TYRES

CAUTION

Make sure you use the correctwheel nuts for the type of wheel

which the winter tyres are fitted to.

If winter tyres are used, make surethe tyre pressures are correct. SeeTechnical specifications (page101).

100

Wheels and tyres

USING SNOW CHAINS

WARNINGSDo not exceed 50 km/h (30mph).

Do not use snow chains onsnow-free roads.

Snow chains must only be fittedto 155/70 R 13 tyres (Ka) or

155/65 R 14 tyres (Sportka).

CAUTION

If your vehicle is fitted with wheeltrims, remove them before fitting

snow chains.

Note: The ABS will continue tooperate normally.

Only use small link snow chains.

Only use snow chains on the frontwheels.


Wheel nut torque

90 NmAll wheels

Tyre pressures

Full loadNormal load

Tyre sizeVariant RearFrontRearFront

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

2.5 (36)2.5 (36)1.8 (26)2.2 (32)155/70 R 131.3L Duratec - 8V(Rocam)




3.0 (44)3.0 (44)3.0 (44)3.0 (44)165/60 R 14(spare tyre)

1.6L Duratec - 8V(Rocam)

101

Wheels and tyres

Full loadNormal load

Tyre sizeVariant RearFrontRearFront

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)


102

Wheels and tyres

VEHICLE IDENTIFICATIONPLATE

E69193

The vehicle identification plate islocated on the left-hand side of theupper cross beam. This plate bearsinformation on vehicle type,identification number, vehicle weightsand it identifies various components.

VEHICLE IDENTIFICATIONNUMBER (VIN)

E69195

The vehicle identification number isstamped into the body of yourvehicle on the right-hand side in frontof the seat. Take off the cover.Additionally it is stamped onto a metaltag on the right-hand side of theinstrument panel. A symbol on thetag identifies the air bag system.

ENGINE NUMBER

The engine number is stamped onthe engine block near the gearboxon the front left-hand side facing theradiator.

103

Vehicle identification


Dimensions

Ka

C

E72276

Dimension in mm(inches)

Dimension descriptionItem

3620 mmMaximum lengthA

1639 mmOverall width - excl. exterior mirrorsB

1385-1413 mmOverall heightC

2448 mmWheelbaseD

1392-1395 mmTrack - FrontE

1408-1411 mmTrack - RearE

104

Technical specifications

Sportka

E72277

Dimension in mm(inches)

Dimension descriptionItem

3649 mmMaximum lengthA

1656 mmOverall width - excl. exterior mirrorsB

1409-1431 mmOverall height (EC kerb weight)C

2448 mmWheelbaseD

1398-1417 mmTrack - FrontE

1374-1393 mmTrack - RearE

105


Vehicle Weight

1.3 l Duratec

Weight (kg)Item

962EC base kerb weight

303Maximum payload

1265Permissible gross weight

75Permissible roof rack weight

1.6 l Duratec

Weight (kg)Item

1019EC base kerb weight

281Maximum payload

1300Permissible gross weight

75Permissible roof rack weight

106


Remote control

Note: We recommend that you usethe remote control only in thecountries listed.

If the type approval of your remotecontrol is inspected, refer to thefollowing table.

E72244

107

Type approvals

Engine immobiliser If the type approval of your engineimmobiliser is inspected, refer to thefollowing tables.

E72245

108

Type approvals

E72246

109

Type approvals

IMPORTANT AUDIOINFORMATION

WARNINGSCopyright laws vary fromcountry to country; please

check the laws in your country if youwant to record from copyright sourcematerial.

Due to technical incompatibility,recordable (CD-R) and

rewritable (CD-RW) discs may notfunction correctly.

These CD radio units will playcompact discs that conform to

the International Red Book standardaudio specification. Copy protectedCDs from some manufacturers donot conform to this standard andplayback cannot be guaranteed.

Dual format, dual sided discs(DVD Plus, CD-DVD format),

now being adopted by the musicindustry, are thicker than normal CDsand consequently playback cannotbe guaranteed in Ford CD audiounits, and jamming could occur.

Warranty claims, where this typeof disc is found to be inside an

audio unit returned for repair, will notbe accepted.

CD units are designed to playcommercially pressed 12 cm

audio compact discs only.

Irregular shaped CDs and CDswith a scratch protection film or

self adhesive labels attached shouldnot be used.

WARNINGSThe audio unit may be damagedif unsuitable items like credit

cards or coins are pushed inside theCD aperture.

Please contact your Dealer forfurther information.

6000AUX CD/6006

E66256

This label is located on the top of thechassis.

E66257

This label is located on the drive unit'sinternal chassis.

These units are designed to playdiscs that conform to the CompactDisc (CD) standard.

Recently, some record companieshave marketed various music discsencoded with copyright protection.

Please be aware that among thosediscs, there are some that do notconform to the CD standard and maynot be playable by this product.

110

Audio introduction

• You cannot play a CD-R/CD-RWthat is not finalised. (This processis necessary for a recordedCD-R/CD-RW disc to be playedon the audio CD player.)

• A CD-R/CD-RW to which asession can be added can beplayed.

Disc labels

Audio CD

E66254

MP3

E66255

111

Audio introduction

2050

6000AUX CD

6006

E89384

112

Audio unit overview

REMOVABLE FRONTPANEL

6006

Note: During removal, avoidtouching the contacts on the back ofthe panel and do not use excessiveforce to refit it.

• Press the panel release buttonand remove the panel.

• To replace the panel, insert theright-hand edge first, and thenpush home the left-hand side untilthe retaining latch is engaged.

SECURITY CODE

Most units incorporate a uniqueKeycode security number that mustbe entered before the unit willoperate. Normally, the Ford Dealerdoes this during the predeliveryinspection.

If the battery is disconnected for anyreason, or the audio unit is removedfrom the vehicle, the Keycode mustbe re-entered before the unit willwork again.

LOST SECURITY CODE

If you lose the Keycode, contact yourdealer and supply details of youraudio unit along with some proof ofidentity. Your Dealer will then obtainthe correct code from Ford MotorCompany.

ENTERING A SECURITYCODE

If CODE - - - - or CODE 0000appears in the display for more than5 seconds when you switch on theaudio unit, you must enter theKeycode.

6006

1. Press button 1 repeatedly until thefirst digit of your Keycode isshown in the display.

2. Press preset buttons 2, 3 and 4in the same way for remainingthree digits.

3. Ensure the complete Keycode iscorrect before pressing presetbutton 5 to confirm it.

2050/6000AUX CD

1. Press button 1, use the arrow leftor right arrow buttons until the firstdigit of your Keycode is shown inthe display.

2. Repeat step 1 for the remaining 3digits.

3. Ensure the complete Keycode iscorrect before pressing button 1to confirm.

If the correct code was entered, theradio will beep and then will functionnormally.

113

Audio system security

INCORRECT SECURITYCODE

6006

Up to TEN Keycode entry attemptsare allowed with variousconsequences if you get it wrong.

The number of attempts is shown inthe display.

• If the display reverts to CODEanother entry attempt may bemade immediately.

• If the display shows WAIT 30,the unit will be locked for 30minutes. Wait until the timercounts down to zero. WhenCODE is displayed, enter theKeycode again.

• After ten incorrect attempts theunit will be permanentlyinoperative and LOCK 10 orLOCKED will be displayed.Contact your local Ford Dealer forhelp.

2050/6000AUX CD

If an incorrect code was entered, theradio beeps and WAIT appears inthe display. This indicates that awaiting period has started.

Note: Do not switch off the radiowhen the display shows WAIT.Turning off the radio will cause thewaiting period to start all over again.

• You must wait until the displaychanges to CODE this indicatesthat the waiting period hasfinished and the correct code canbe entered.

• The waiting period doubles eachtime an incorrect code is entered.(1 minute, 2 minutes, 4 minutes,etc)

VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION(VID)

Note: For the location of the vehicleidentification number on your vehicle.See Vehicle identification (page103).

6006

1. Press and hold the MENU button,then press it repeatedly to selecta VID display.

2. The current vehicle identificationnumber will be displayed or, if anumber has yet to be entered,NO VID, VID 00000 or CODE---- appears.

3. Enter your Keycode.4. The audio unit will mute and the

display will show either apreviously entered vehicleidentification number or a flashingcursor or a display of zeros.

114


5. Use the seek buttons to moveacross the display, and use thevolume control to select orchange the individual characters.A total of 15 or 16 characters canbe stored.

6. When all the characters havebeen selected, press MENU tostore the number. The unit thenreturns to normal operation.

On some units, the number appearsin the display whenever power isrestored. To check the vehicleidentification number, repeat steps 1and 2 then press the MENU button.

115


SETTING THE CLOCKAND DATE ON THEAUDIO UNIT

6006

This unit has a built in facility that willreceive RDS data for a current timeand date display. When first switchedon, a series of bars may be displayeduntil the signal is received.

In all cases, the time derived from thesignal is exact and in most units itcannot be altered. Some units,however, do allow you to set the timemanually.

On certain models, where possible,adjustments are made as follows:

• Press and hold the MENU buttonfor approximately two secondsuntil the display changes.

• Press the MENU buttonrepeatedly until a CLK-MAN orRDS TIME OFF display appears.

• Use the SEEK buttons to selectCLK-AUTO or RDS TIME ON.

Note: With CLK-AUTO or RDSTIME ON selected, the time will beset automatically via the RDS functionif an RDS signal is available. In thiscase you will not find a time displayto set the time manually.

If you observe after setting RDSTIME to ON, that the clock is not setproperly, then the radio stationselected does not support RDS clocksetting.

In this case, either select anotherradio station which transmits a timesignal or set the clock manually.

Note: If any of these features arenot available in your unit, the relevantmenu options will not be displayed.

2050/6000AUX CD

The clock is located on theinstrument panel. SeeConvenience features (page 65).

116

Audio unit clock and date displays

ON/OFF CONTROL

Press the on/off control to turn yourunit on or off. This will also operatethe unit for up to one hour with theignition turned off. The radio willswitch off automatically after onehour.

2050/6000AUX CD

Note: CODE will briefly flash in thedisplay when the unit is turned on.This is a normal system function thesecurity code is not required to beentered.

VOLUME CONTROL

Use this control to raise or lower thevolume of the current audio sourceat any time. When you make anadjustment, the display indicates theselected volume level.

On some audio units, the volumecontrol is also used in conjunctionwith certain menu functions to makeother adjustments.

BASS/TREBLE CONTROL

6006

To adjust the amount of bass ortreble response from any audiosource:

• Press the BASS or TREB buttonas required.

• Use the volume control to makethe necessary adjustment.

The display indicates the levelselected.

2050/6000AUX CD

See Sound button (page 118).

BALANCE/FADECONTROL

6006

The BALANCE control is used toadjust the sound coming from the leftand right speakers.

The FADE control is used to adjustthe sound distribution from front torear in vehicles equipped with rearspeakers.

To adjust from any audio source:

• Press the BAL or FADE button asrequired.

• Use the volume control to makethe necessary adjustment.

The display indicates the levelselected.

2050/6000AUX CD

See Sound button (page 118).

117

Audio unit operation

AUDIO MENU CONTROL

6006

Use the MENU button to accessfeatures that cannot be selecteddirectly via one of the button controls.Press the MENU button for �first level’features or press and hold the MENUbutton for different �second level’functions.

STATION PRESETBUTTONS

This feature allows you to store yourfavourite stations so that they can berecalled by selecting the appropriatewaveband and pressing one of thepreset buttons.

• Select a waveband.• Tune to the station required.• Press and hold one of the preset

buttons. The audio unit will mute.When sound returns or, on certainunits, a bleep sounds, the stationhas been stored.

This can be repeated on eachwaveband and for each presetbutton.

Note: When you drive to anotherpart of the country, FM stations thatbroadcast on alternate frequencies,and are stored on preset buttons,may be updated with the correctfrequency for that area.

WAVEBAND BUTTON

This control allows you to switchbetween the LW, MW and AMwaveband, where available and theFM waveband.

If you press the button repeatedlyduring radio reception, you can selectfrom the wavebands available. Thedisplay indicates the selection made.

On some units the selector can alsobe used to return to radio receptionwhen you have been listening to atape cassette or CD.

SOUND BUTTON

2050/6000AUX CD

Note: The sound button can beidentified by the two music notesymbols.

Sound style

• Press sound once to reach musicsettings, to scroll through thesettings use the volume up/downbuttons.

Sound styleSetting

Original.FLAT

Jazz music.JAZZ

Speech.VOCAL

Pop music.POP

Classical music.CLASSIC

Rock music.ROCK

118


Bass/treble/balance andloudness

• Press the sound button twice toselect bass adjust the settingswith the volume up/down buttons.

• Press the sound button threetimes to select treble adjust thesettings with the volume up/downbuttons.

• Press the sound button four timesto select balance adjust thesettings with the volume up/downbuttons.

• Press the sound button five timesto select loudness adjust thesettings with the volume up/downbuttons.

After 5 seconds the display goesback to the last mode of operation.

AUTOSTORE CONTROL

Where available, AutoStore can beused to store the up to six stationson some units, with the strongestsignals receivable, either from the FMwaveband or from LW, MW, AM andFM (where available).

• Press and hold the wavebandbutton. On 2050/6000AUX CDshort press the AST button.

• The sound mutes and on someunits a beep is heard and an �AST’or �AUTOSTORE’ display appearswhile the unit searches throughthe frequencies.

• When the search is complete,sound is restored and thestrongest signals are stored onthe AutoStore presets.

Each time AutoStore is activated, theunit will store station frequencies fromthe waveband last selected andreplace stations previously stored.

Note: The AutoStore feature canalso be used to store stationsmanually in the same way as otherwavebands.

STEREO INDICATORCONTROL

6006

Where available this shows whenevera stereo signal is being received onthe FM waveband. On some units itmay be displayed as ST; on others itwill be the accredited stereo symbol.

In poor signal conditions, the indicatormay flicker, or it may disappearcompletely if the stereo signal is lostaltogether.

119


2050/6000AUX CD

The unit selects stereo or monomode automatically according tosignal strength.

TRAFFIC INFORMATIONCONTROL

Many stations that broadcast on theFM waveband have a TP code tosignify that they carry trafficprogramme information this mayappear in your radio display.

Activating trafficannouncements

Before you can receive trafficannouncements, you must press theTA button. A TA display will appearto show the feature is switched on.

Note: On 2050/6000AUX CD unitsuse a short press to reach the TAfeature.

If you are already tuned to a stationthat broadcasts traffic information,TA or TP will also be displayed.Otherwise the unit will search for atraffic programme and display TASRCH or TP SEEK while doing so.If it cannot locate such a station, NotFound or NO TA will be displayed.

On some units TP appears within abox when you are tuned to a stationproviding traffic from a linkedRDS-EON station.

When traffic information is broadcast,it will automatically interrupt normalradio, tape or CD playback andTRAFFIC will appear in the display.

If the traffic signal weakens, TP or TPLOST will flash in the display and onsome units a beep will be heard.Press the SEEK button or theleft/right arrow buttons to findanother station. Some units willautomatically retune to another trafficstation.

If a non-traffic station is selected orrecalled using a preset button, theaudio unit will remain on that stationunless:

• TA is turned off, then on again.• On certain models, the volume

control is set to zero for fourminutes after which the audio unitwill retune to another trafficstation.

Local or distant traffic

The number of RDS (EON-) trafficannouncements may becomeexcessive in some areas so there isan option on some units to selectbetween local traffic information andall available information.

6006

• Press and hold the MENU buttonuntil the display changes.

• Press the MENU buttonrepeatedly until a TA displayappears.

120


• Use the SEEK or left/right arrowbuttons to select either local(�T A-LOCAL’) or distant (�T A-DIST’)traffic announcements.

• TA-L or TA-D appear in thedisplay to show which has beenselected.

2050/6000AUX CD

The radio is permanently set ondistant traffic announcements.

Traffic announcementvolume

Traffic announcements interruptnormal broadcasts at a presetminimum level that is usually louderthan normal listening volumes.

To adjust the preset volume on 6006units:

• Press and hold the TA button.• Use the volume control to make

the necessary adjustment. Thedisplay will show the levelselected.

To adjust the volume on2050/6000AUX CD:

• When the traffic announcementis broadcasting adjust the volumeusing the volume up/downbuttons.

Ending trafficannouncements

The audio unit will return to normaloperation at the end of each trafficannouncement. To end theannouncement prematurely, pressTA during the announcement.

Note: If you press TA at any othertime it will switch all announcementsoff.

STATION TUNINGCONTROL

Seek tuning

Select a waveband and briefly pressone of the SEEK or arrow buttons.The unit will stop at the first station itfinds in the direction you havechosen.

Manual tuning

6006

• Press the MENU buttonrepeatedly until a MAN displayappears.

• Then press one of the SEEKarrows to tune down or up thewaveband in small increments,until you find a station you want tolisten to.

121


2050/6000AUX CD

• Long press one of the left or rightarrow buttons for more than 2seconds to reach manual tuning.

• Press one of the left or right arrowbuttons to tune down or up thewaveband in small increments,until you find a station you want tolisten to.

• Press and hold to tune up ordown quickly.

Note: When the keys are released,a time-out will start to count. After 5seconds a time-out, display ‘Auto’will appear and a beep beep will beheard and then returns to automaticsearch.

Scan tuning

6006

• Press the MENU buttonrepeatedly until a SCAN displayappears.

• Use the SEEK button to scan upor down the selected waveband.Scn or SCAN flash in the displayand each station is played for afew seconds.

• Depending on the audio unit,press SEEK or MENU again tocontinue listening to a station.

SOURCE BUTTON

6000AUX CD

Press the SOURCE button to changethe audio between CD, AUX andRADIO inputs.

Note: After listening to a portabledevice connected via the AUX input,there may be a drop or rise in volumewhen you change the source to CDor radio. Adjust the volume to suit thenew audio source.

122


AUTOMATIC VOLUMECONTROL

6006

Automatic volume control (AVC)adjusts the volume level tocompensate for engine noise androad speed noise.

• Press the MENU buttonrepeatedly until an AVC displayappears.

• Use the SEEK button, or theleft/right arrow buttons, to adjustthe AVC setting.

• Press the MENU button to confirmyour selection.

AUDIO DISTORTIONREDUCTION (CLIP)

6006

CLIP automatically detects sounddistortion and reduces the unit’svolume level until the distortion hasbeen eliminated. This means thatwhilst the display might changenumerically when you raise thevolume manually with the control,there may be no actual increase insound. When available:

• Press and hold the MENU buttonuntil the display changes. Thenpress MENU repeatedly until aCLIP display appears.

• Use the SEEK button, or theleft/right arrow buttons, to turn thefunction on or off.

• Press the MENU button to confirmyour selection.

PRESET SCAN TUNING

Where available, press the MENUbutton repeatedly until a P-SCANdisplay appears.

Use the SEEK button to scan up ordown the frequencies stored on thepresets, Scn flashes in the displayand each station is played for a fewseconds.

Press any preset or MENU again tocontinue listening to a station.

ALTERNATIVEFREQUENCIES

Many programmes broadcast on theFM waveband have a programmeidentification (PI) code, which can berecognised by audio units.

If your radio has AF tuning switchedon and you move from onetransmission area to another, thisfacility will search for and switch to astronger station signal, if one can befound.

123

Audio unit menus

Under certain conditions, however,alternative frequency tuning maytemporarily disrupt normal reception.

With �AF-ON’ or �AF-AUTO’ selected,the unit continually evaluates signalstrength and, if a better signalbecomes available, the unit will switchto that alternative. It mutes while itchecks a list of alternativefrequencies and, if necessary, it willsearch once across the selectedwaveband for a genuine alternativefrequency.

It will restore radio reception when itfinds one or, if one is not found, theunit will return to the original storedfrequency. On certain units, NotFound will be displayed.

On some units with �AF-MAN’selected, the unit operates in a similarway to �AF-AUTO’ or �AF-ON’, butonly searches for an alternativefrequency when prompted bypressing a preset button.

With �AF-OFF’ selected, the originalstored frequency remains selected.In this mode, AF-OFF will bedisplayed every time the unit is turnedon.

6006

• Press and hold the MENU buttonuntil the display changes.

• Press the MENU buttonrepeatedly until an AF displayappears.

• Use the SEEK or left/right arrowbuttons to select the settingrequired.

2050/6000AUX CD

• Long press the AF button to turnAF-ON.

• Repeat the step above to turnAF-OFF.

RADIO DATA SYSTEM(RDS)

Most radio stations on the FMwaveband transmit additional codein their broadcast signal that allowsreceivers equipped with thenecessary decoder to present moreinformation to the listener. This isknown as the Radio Data System(RDS).

When this information is available, theadditional features may include thestation name, the station’sprogramme identification number,alternative broadcasting frequenciesand traffic information.

2050/6000AUX CD

Long press the RDS button to turnthis on and off.

ENHANCED OTHERNETWORK (RDS-EON)

There is also a feature-enhancedversion known as Radio Data System− Enhanced Other Networks(RDS-EON) that provides even moreinformation such as radio text andprogramme type coding.

124

Audio unit menus

Note: Certain features may not beavailable from all radio stations.

NEWS BROADCASTS

6006

• Press and hold the PTY button,until a NEWS display appears.

• Use the SEEK button to turn thefunction on or off.

During news broadcasts, the displayalternates between the station nameand �NEWS’. News interrupts arebroadcast at the same preset volumelevel as traffic announcements.

PRIORITY PROGRAMMETYPE (PTY)

6006

Many programmes in the FMwaveband are categorised by thetype of material they broadcast. Thisclassification takes the form of anidentification number coded into thebroadcast signal.

On designated units, searches canbe based on one of theseclassifications so that you canchoose to listen to a particular typeof programme.

Note: Some radio stations can alsotransmit emergency informationunder the undocumented categoryof ALARM but this programme typecannot be selected manually.

Selecting PTY

• Press the PTY button.

Selecting stations with thesame programme type

Activate PTY and while PTY isdisplayed:

• Use the volume control to selectanother programme type.

• Then use SEEK or the left/rightarrow buttons to locate a stationbroadcasting the selectedprogramme type.

Selecting stations withdifferent programme types

Activate PTY and while PTY isdisplayed:

• Use the volume control to selectanother programme type.

• Then use SEEK or the left/rightarrow buttons to locate a stationbroadcasting the selectedprogramme type.

Using PTY

While the audio unit is searching foranother PTY station, a PTY searchdisplay appears. When a programmeis found, the new station nameflashes in the display and radioreception is restored from the stationselected.

125

Audio unit menus

If the new station is not required,while its name is still flashing, pressSEEK again or the left/right arrowbuttons to find another stationbroadcasting the same programmetype.

Note: If a station transmitting thesame type of programme cannot befound, ‘Not Found’ is displayed andthe radio returns to the originalstation.

PTY selection during CDplayback

• Select PTY and use the controlsas described above. CD playbackcontinues, but radio reception isrestored when the search iscompleted.

• If a station is not found, press thePTY or MENU buttons or thewaveband selector, dependingon the audio unit, to cancel thesearch.

126

Audio unit menus

CASSETTE TAPEPLAYBACK

Note: Always remove cassettesfrom the unit when you are not usingthem.

The tape must be ejected to returnto radio reception.

The direction of playback is shownby a left or right arrow in the display.

FAST FORWARD

The direction of fast winding dependson the direction of play indicated bythe left or right arrow in the display.

• If the play display shows a rightarrow, press the double rightarrow button to fast forward.

• If the play display shows a leftarrow, press the double left arrowbutton to fast forward.

If you continue fast winding until theend of the tape, playback restartsautomatically.

To stop fast winding before the endof the tape press the key which is notpressed the left double arrows or therights double arrows. Playback isthen resumed.

FAST REWIND

The direction of fast rewindingdepends on the direction of playindicated by the left or right arrow inthe display.

• If the play display shows a rightarrow, press the double left arrowbutton to fast rewind.

• If the play display shows a leftarrow, press the double rightarrow button to fast rewind.

If you continue to fast winding untilthe end of the tape, playback restartsautomatically.

To stop fast winding before the endof the tape press the key which is notpressed the left double arrows or therights double arrows. Playback isthen resumed.

AUTO REVERSE

On certain units, when the end of thetape is reached, the tape autoreverses and playback resumes atthe beginning of the other side.

ENDING PLAYBACK

To restore radio reception or endtape playback the tape must beejected.

CASSETTE TAPE PAUSE

Using the volume control adjust thevolume to 0 the tape playback willthen pause.

Using the volume control adjust thevolume up to resume tape playback.

127

Cassette tape player

CASSETTE TAPE SIDESELECTION

During tape playback, you can makethe unit play the other side of thetape by pressing both the left andright arrow buttons partially in.

EJECTING A CASSETTETAPE

Press the eject button.

128

Cassette tape player

LOADING COMPACTDISCS

6000AUX CD

Insert a CD in the slot.

6006

To load a single CD:

• Press and release the LOADbutton. WAIT will appear in thedisplay.

• When the message changes toINSERT, and lights flash in the CDentry slot, insert a CD into theaudio unit.

To load more than one CD:

• Press and hold the LOAD buttonuntil WAIT appears in the display.

• When this message changes toINSERT, and lights flash in the CDentry slot, insert a single CD, labelside up, into the audio unit.

• One of the disc icons will flash inthe display and the word LOADwill appear. When the disc isloaded, a number in one of thedisc icons will indicate its location.

• The display will change to WAITand then the word INSERT willappear again. At this point, youcan load another CD.

• Repeat the last step to load moreCDs.

Note: You can only load six CDs. IfLOAD is pressed again, the displaywill show FULL.

Do not try to insert a CD into the unitwhen WAIT is displayed. Do notinsert two CDs in a figure of eightfashion with edges overlapping.

WARNING

If the power to 6006 units hasbeen disconnected, then

reconnected, the unit willautomatically check for the presenceof discs in the magazine. This will takeapproximately 45 seconds. Duringthis time all functions exceptKeycode entry will be locked out.

TRACK SELECTION

• Press the right or up arrowbuttons once to move to the nexttrack or press it repeatedly toaccess later tracks.

• Press the left or down arrowbuttons once to replay the currenttrack. If pressed within threeseconds of the start of a track, theprevious track will be selected.

• Press the left or down arrowbuttons repeatedly to selectprevious tracks.

COMPACT DISCPLAYBACK

Note: During radio reception, pressthe CD or SOURCE button once toresume CD playback.

129

Compact disc player

Radio reception is automatically cutoff when you play a CD but, oncertain models, CD playback may beinterrupted from time to time if thetraffic announcement or newsbroadcast features are switched on.

In single or multiple disc playerswhere only one conventional CD hasbeen loaded, playback will startimmediately the disc is loaded.

In multiple disc players, if two or moreCDs are loaded one after the other,playback will start with the last CDloaded.

COMPACT DISCSELECTION

6006

On multiple CD units, discs arenormally played sequentially inascending order.

You can, however, switch to a discof your choice by pressing the radiopreset button with the number thatcorresponds to the disc you want toplay. The display will show which discis selected.

The audio unit remembers whichdiscs are available so it will not selecta disc that it knows to be missing. Ifyou select a missing disc, the displaywill show NO CD and playback willcontinue from the current disc.

If a selected disc is damaged orupside down, the warning CDERROR flashes and the disc numberis displayed. The unit then selects thenext available disc.

FASTFORWARD/REVERSE

Press and hold the left/right arrowbuttons to search backwards orforwards within the tracks on thedisc.

SHUFFLE/RANDOM

Random track playback, also knownas shuffle, plays all tracks on the CDin random order.

6000AUX CD

Press the RND button during CDplayback to turn the function on oroff, RAND ON or RAND OFF willbriefly appear in the display.

6006

Press the MENU button repeatedlyuntil a SHUF display appears.

Use the SEEK button to turn thefunction on or off.

With the function on, SHUF orSHUFFLE appears in the display aseach new track is selected and theelapsed time indicator is replaced bySHUF as each new track is selected.

130

Compact disc player

COMPACT DISC TRACKCOMPRESSION

6006

With this feature on, quieter music isboosted and louder music loweredto minimise repeated volumeadjustments.

• Press MENU repeatedly until aCOMP display appears.

• Use the SEEK button to turn thefunction on or off.

COMPACT DISC TRACKSCANNING

The SCAN function allows you topreview each track for a fewseconds.

6000AUX CD

Press the 'SCN' button duringplayback to turn this function on oroff. SCAN ON or SCAN OFF willbriefly appear in the display.

Turn the scan function off to continuelistening to a track.

6006

When selected, Scn or SCAN flashin the display.

• Press the MENU buttonrepeatedly until a SCAN displayappears.

• Use the SEEK button to scan upor down the tracks selected.

• Press SEEK again to continuelistening to a track.

COMPACT DISC PAUSE

6000AUX CD

Using the volume control adjust thevolume to 0 the disc playback willthen pause.

Using the volume control adjust thevolume up to resume disc playback.

EJECTING COMPACTDISCS

6000AUX CD

Press the eject button at any timeand remove the disc.

6006

• During CD playback, press 'EJ' toeject the disc being played or

• Use the preset button to selectthe disc you want to remove andthen press 'EJ'.

Note: If 'EJ' is pressed in error, pressthe button again to cancel.

EJECT and REMOVE appear in thedisplay and the disc is held ready forremoval. If it is not removed, the discwill be pulled back into the audio unitand CD playback will restart.

131

Compact disc player

After removal, INSERT will bedisplayed briefly to allow a new discto be inserted if required.

• To eject a disc during radioreception, press 'EJ'.

• While SELECT or SELECT CDis displayed, press the presetbutton that corresponds to thedisc to be ejected. REMOVEappears in the display and thedisc is held ready for removal.

REPEAT COMPACT DISCTRACKS

6000AUX CD

Press the RPT button during CDplayback to turn this function on oroff. RPT ON or RPT OFF will brieflyappear in the display.

ENDING COMPACT DISCPLAYBACK

6000AUX CD

Press the 'SOURCE' button once tochange to AUX input, or twice torestore radio reception.

6006

• Press the waveband button torestore radio reception.

Note: This action will not eject theCD; the disc will merely pause at thepoint where radio reception wasrestored.

To resume CD playback, press theCD button again.

EJECTING MULTIPLECOMPACT DISCS

• To eject all discs, press and hold'EJ' until EJECT or EJECT ALLis displayed.

• The display will alternate betweenEJECT and REMOVE.

• When REMOVE is displayed,take the disc out of the unit. Thisroutine repeats until all discs havebeen removed.

132

Compact disc player

This socket permits an auxiliarydevice, like a portable MiniDisc orMP3 player, to be linked into thevehicle audio system, so that outputcan be played through the vehiclespeakers.

To listen to an auxiliary device, plugit into the socket using a 3.5 mmconventional �headphone type’electrical connector.

Select the auxiliary input via the�SOURCE’ button and playback willbe heard through the vehiclespeakers from that source, ratherthan from the vehicle audio unit. AUXwill appear in the vehicle audio unitdisplay.

To disconnect the auxiliary device,pull out the plug-in electricalconnector and use the vehicle audiounit button, �SOURCE’, to restoreplayback from the vehicle audio unit.

Note: The vehicle audio unit buttonscan also be used to restore playbackfrom the vehicle audio unit, while theauxiliary device remains connected.

133

Auxiliary input (AUX IN) socket

AUDIO UNIT

Cassette care

The tape head in the cassette playerneeds to be cleaned regularly with arecommended wet cleaning tape tomaintain the best sound quality.

Use high quality cassettes to improvesound performance and take goodcare of them. Avoid those that:

• are old, worn out or spliced• are damaged or have a peeling

label• have a total playback time

exceeding 100 minutes. Theseuse thinner tape that increasesthe chance of tangling.

CD care

For best possible sound quality, useCDs that are clean and in goodcondition.

134

Audio system care

RectificationAudio unit display

Internal fault, see your Ford Dealer.E2E, E2D, E3, E5, E7, E11,E15, CD ERROR

Clean the disc and try again.E12, E23, E24, E25, E26,E27, E28, E29, E2B, E2C,BAD CD

Disc upside down or dirty. Clean the disc and tryagain.

E4

Ambient temperature too hot − unit will not workuntil it has cooled down.

CD HOT, HIGH TEMP, E2,E14

Eject fault, see your Ford Dealer.E16, E81, E84, E85

Disc loading or playback fault. Eject the disc,check it is clean and undamaged, and insertedcorrectly.

CHECK CD

Internal mechanical fault. CD playback will ceaseand the audio unit will revert to radio reception.See your Ford Dealer.

ERROR

CD ROM/MP3 disc inserted.NON AUDIO CD

Information field not filled in.NO TEXT

Check cassette tape for faults.TAPE ERR

135

Audio troubleshooting

AA/C

See: Climate control............................53About this handbook........................5ABS

See: Brakes...........................................74ABS driving hints

See: Hints on driving with ABS...........74Accessories

See: Parts and accessories.................5Adjusting the windscreen washer

jets...................................................30Airbag warning lamp.......................16Air conditioning

See: Climate control............................53Air vents............................................54Alarm.................................................27Alternative frequencies.................123

2050/6000AUX CD...........................1246006.....................................................124

Arming the alarm.............................27Alarm......................................................27Automatic arming delay......................27

Arming the engine immobiliser.....26Ashtray..............................................66Audible warnings and

indicators........................................52Audio distortion reduction

(CLIP)............................................1236006.....................................................123

Audio introduction..........................110Audio menu control.......................118

6006......................................................118Audio system care........................134Audio system security...................113Audio troubleshooting..................135Audio unit........................................134

Cassette care.....................................134CD care................................................134

Audio unit clock and datedisplays..........................................116

Audio unit menus..........................123Audio unit operation.......................117Audio unit overview.......................112Automatic volume control...........123

6006.....................................................123Auto reverse...................................127Autostore control...........................119Auxiliary heater................................58Auxiliary input (AUX IN)

socket...........................................133

BBalance/fade control.....................117

2050/6000AUX CD............................1176006......................................................117

Bass/treble control.........................1172050/6000AUX CD............................1176006......................................................117

Battery care.....................................94Bonnet lock

See: Opening and closing thebonnet...............................................87

Booster cablesSee: Using booster cables.................94

Booster cushions.............................10Brake and clutch fluid check.........89Brakes...............................................74

Principle of operation..........................74Bulb changing

See: Changing a bulb..........................35

CCar wash

See: Cleaning the exterior..................92Cassette tape pause....................127Cassette tape playback...............127Cassette tape player.....................127Cassette tape side selection.......128

137

Index

Catalytic converter..........................70Driving with a catalytic converter......70Parking...................................................70

Changing a bulb..............................35Central brake lamp..............................39Front direction indicators....................37Front fog lamps (Sportka)..................37Headlamps, side lamps......................35Interior lamp..........................................40Ka and Sportka....................................37Number plate lamp.............................40Rear lamps............................................38Reversing lamp....................................39Side repeater indicator.......................38Sportka..................................................37

Changing a fuse...............................81Changing a road wheel..................96

Fitting a wheel......................................99Jacking points......................................97Removing a wheel...............................98Spare wheel.........................................96Vehicle jack...........................................97

Changing the remote controlbattery.............................................19

Changing the wiper blades............31Rear wiper.............................................31

Checking the wiper blades............31Child safety.........................................7Child seat positioning........................8Child seats..........................................7

Child restraints for different massgroups..................................................8

Cigar lighter......................................65Cleaning the exterior......................92

Body paintwork preservation............92Cleaning the folding roof....................92Cleaning the headlamps....................92Cleaning the rear window..................92

Cleaning the interior.......................93Seat belts..............................................93

Climate control................................53Principle of operation..........................53

Clock.................................................65To set the time.....................................65

Coded keys.....................................24Coding erasure....................................25Key coding............................................24

Compact disc pause.....................1316000AUX CD.......................................131

Compact disc playback...............129Compact disc player.....................129Compact disc selection...............130

6006.....................................................130Compact disc track

compression.................................1316006......................................................131

Compact disc track scanning......1316000AUX CD.......................................1316006......................................................131

Convenience features...................65Coolant check

See: Engine coolant check................88Cup holders.....................................66

DDirection indicators.........................34Disabling the passenger airbag.....17Disarming the alarm........................27Disarming the engine

immobiliser.....................................26Driving hints......................................79

EEjecting a cassette tape..............128Ejecting compact discs.................131

6000AUX CD.......................................1316006......................................................131

Ejecting multiple compact discs.......................................................132

Electric exterior mirrors..................43Mirror tilting positions..........................43

138

Index

Electric sunroof...............................58Sliding sunroof......................................58

Electric windows.............................42Ending compact disc

playback.......................................1326000AUX CD......................................1326006.....................................................132

Ending playback............................127Engine compartment

overview.........................................861.3/1.6 l Duratec...................................86

Engine coolant check....................88Engine immobiliser..........................24

Principle of operation..........................24Engine number..............................103Engine oil check..............................87

Engine oil filler cap...............................88Enhanced other network

(RDS-EON)...................................124Entering a security code...............113

2050/6000AUX CD............................1136006......................................................113

Exterior mirrors................................42Folding exterior mirrors.......................42

FFastening the seat belts.................14

Rear seat inertia reel belts..................15Fast forward/reverse....................130Fast forward...................................127Fast rewind.....................................127Front fog lamps...............................32Front seats.......................................62

Adjusting the angle of theseatback...........................................63

Adjusting the height of the driver’sseat....................................................63

Folding the seatback forwards.........63Moving the seats forwards or

backwards........................................62

Fuel and refuelling...........................70Technical specifications.......................71

Fuel burning heaterSee: Auxiliary heater............................58

Fuel consumptionSee: ........................................................71

Fuel cut-off switch..........................80Resetting the switch...........................80

Fuel filler flap.....................................70Fuel quality........................................70

Vehicles with a petrol engine.............70Fuse box locations..........................81Fuses.................................................81Fuse specification chart.................82

Passenger compartment fusebox.....................................................82

GGauges.............................................49

Fuel gauge............................................49Odometer.............................................50Tripmeter...............................................50

GearboxSee: Transmission................................73

General information on radiofrequencies.....................................19

HHandbrake

See: Parking brake..............................75Hazard warning flashers................34Headlamp levelling..........................33Head restraints................................64Heated windows and mirrors........57

Heated exterior mirrors......................57Heated windows..................................57

HeatingSee: Climate control............................53

Hints on driving with ABS...............74Horn..................................................28

139

Index

IIgnition switch..................................68

Ignition switch positions......................68Immobiliser

See: Engine immobiliser.....................24Important audio information.........110

6000AUX CD/6006............................110Disc labels.............................................111

Incorrect security code.................1142050/6000AUX CD............................1146006......................................................114

Inspecting safety systemcomponents..................................80Seat belts..............................................80

Instrument panel overview............45Left-hand drive.....................................45Right-hand drive..................................47

Instruments......................................45Interior lamps...................................34Interior mirror...................................43Introduction........................................5

JJump starting

See: Using booster cables.................94

KKeys and remote controls.............19

LLighting control................................32

Lighting control positions...................32Lighting.............................................32Load carriers

See: Roof racks and load carriers.....78Load carrying...................................78

General information.............................78

Loading compact discs................1296000AUX CD......................................1296006.....................................................129

Locking and unlocking....................21Vehicles with central locking...............21

Locks.................................................21Lost security code.........................113

MMaintenance....................................85

General information.............................85Technical specifications......................90

Manual climate control...................54Air conditioning....................................56Air distribution control.........................54Blower...................................................55Rapid heating of vehicle interior........55Recirculated air....................................55Temperature control...........................55Ventilation..............................................56Windscreen

defrosting/demisting.......................55Manual transmission.......................73

Reverse gear........................................73Mirrors

See: Heated windows and mirrors....57See: Windows and mirrors.................42

NNews broadcasts..........................125

6006.....................................................125

OOccupant protection........................11

Principle of operation............................11Oil check

See: Engine oil check..........................87On/off control..................................117

2050/6000AUX CD............................117

140

Index

Opening and closing thebonnet............................................87

PParking aid........................................76

Principle of operation..........................76Parking aid

See: Using the parking aid..................76Parking brake...................................75Parts and accessories......................5Power steering fluid check............90Preset scan tuning........................123Priority programme type

(PTY)..............................................1256006.....................................................125

Programming the remotecontrol.............................................19

RRadio data system (RDS).............124

2050/6000AUX CD...........................124Rear fog lamps................................32Rear quarter windows...................44Rear seats........................................64

Folding the rear seatbacksforwards............................................64

Rear window wiper andwashers..........................................29Intermittent wiping...............................29Reverse gear wipe..............................30Washer..................................................30

Refuelling...........................................71Remote control battery

See: Changing the remote controlbattery................................................19

Remote control programmingSee: Programming the remote

control................................................19Removable front panel..................113

6006......................................................113

Repairing minor paint damage.....93Repeat compact disc tracks.......132

6000AUX CD......................................132Roof racks and load carriers.........78

Roof rack...............................................78Running-in........................................79

SSafety precautions..........................70Seat belt height adjustment...........15Seats.................................................62Security code..................................113Setting the clock and date on the

audio unit.......................................1162050/6000AUX CD............................1166006......................................................116

Shuffle/random..............................1306000AUX CD......................................1306006.....................................................130

Sitting in the correct position........62Snow chains

See: Using snow chains....................101Sound button..................................118

2050/6000AUX CD............................118Bass/treble/balance and

loudness...........................................119Sound style..........................................118

Source button................................1226000AUX CD......................................122

Starter switchSee: Ignition switch..............................68

Starting a petrol engine..................68Cold/hot engine...................................69Flooded engine....................................69General points on starting..................68

Starting the engine.........................68General information.............................68

Station preset buttons..................118

141

Index

Station tuning control....................121Manual tuning......................................121Scan tuning.........................................122Seek tuning..........................................121

Status after a collision....................80Steering wheel................................28Stereo indicator control.................119

2050/6000AUX CD...........................1206006......................................................119

Storage compartments.................66Glove compartment............................66

SunroofSee: Electric sunroof...........................58

Sun visors.........................................65Symbols glossary..............................5

Warning symbols in thishandbook............................................5

Warning symbols on your vehicle.......5

TTechnical specifications................104

Technical specifications....................104Towing points..................................84Towing the vehicle on four

wheels............................................84Towing...............................................79Track selection...............................129Traffic information control............120

Activating traffic announcements....120Ending traffic announcements.........121Local or distant traffic........................120Traffic announcement volume..........121

Transmission....................................73Type approvals...............................107Tyre care.........................................100Tyres

See: Wheels and tyres........................96

UUsing booster cables.....................94

To connect the booster cables.........94To start the engine..............................95

Using seat belts duringpregnancy......................................16

Using snow chains.........................101Using the parking aid......................76Using winter tyres..........................100

VVehicle battery.................................94Vehicle care.....................................92Vehicle identification (VID).............114

6006......................................................114Vehicle identification number

(VIN)...............................................103Vehicle identification plate............103Vehicle identification......................103Vehicle recovery..............................84Ventilation

See: Climate control............................53Vents

See: Air vents.......................................54VIN

See: Vehicle identification number(VIN)..................................................103

Volume control................................117

142

Index

WWarning lamps and indicators......50

ABS warning lamp...............................50Airbag warning lamp............................51Brake system and ABS warning

lamps.................................................50Brake system warning lamp..............50Direction indicator lamp.......................51Engine coolant temperature warning

lamp....................................................51Engine warning lamp...........................51Failure of airbag warning lamp...........51Ignition warning lamp...........................51Low fuel level warning lamp...............51Main beam indicator lamp..................51Oil pressure warning lamp..................51

Washer fluid check.........................90Washers

See: Wipers and washers..................29Washing

See: Cleaning the exterior..................92Waveband button..........................118Wheels and tyres............................96

General information.............................96Technical specifications.....................101

Windows and mirrors.....................42Windscreen washers.....................29Windscreen wipers.........................29

Intermittent wipe interval....................29Winter tyres

See: Using winter tyres.....................100Wipers and washers.......................29

143

Index

Feel the difference

7S5J-19A321-DA(C

G1388en)

ka_(cg1388en) 12-2006

Documents