Citroen c5 Owners Manual 119483

CITROËN C5
Owner’s handbook
Citroën and Total
CAFEINE - TOTAL LUBRIFIANTS, Le Diamant B, 16 rue de la République, 92922 PARIS LA DEFENSE - 552 006 454 RCS Nanterre - www.lubrifiants.total.com
A partnership of expertise
For 39 years, the research teams of
Citroën and Total have combined their
know-how to offer you the best engine/
lubricant combination available.
Cutting edge technology for your benefit.
With Total, you can be sure to have chosen the benchmark
oil that best guarantees your Citroën’s performance and life-
expectancy.
A partnership for the environment

Total oils support Citroën’s advances in fuel
economy, and C02 and harmful emission reduc-
tions.
The development of new generation oils specially
adapted for Particle Filters, like TOTAL ACTIVA/
QUARTZ INEO ECS can reduce C02 emissions
by a tonne* and save a tank of fuel each year**.
*Official C02 emissions reduction of 4g per km (approx. 6g per mile). Corresponds to a reduction
in C02 emissions of 1 tonne throughout the life of the vehicle, on a private diesel vehicle with an
average life expectancy estimated at 250 000 km (approx. 160 000 miles). Source: TOTAL. **Or
30L, average quantity of fuel required to fill a tank at a petrol station. Result obtained using TOTAL
ACTIVA/QUARTZ INEO ECS oil instead of a traditional 15W-40 oil, on a CITROËN C4 1.6HDi,
whose average fuel consumption is 58.9 mpg (4.8L/100km), travelling 18 000km (approx. 12 000
miles) per year. Source: TOTAL. .
A partnership of success
Competitive successes in the national rallies of the World
Rally Championship bear testament to the performance and
efficiency of the Citroën – Total partnership.
prefers
This handbook is compiled on the basis of all the equipment (whether standard or optional) that is
available, and of the technical specifications that were known at the time of going to print.
The level of equipment on your vehicle depends on the model,
the options chosen and the country where the vehicle is marketed.
Some of the equipment mentioned in this handbook may only become available at a later date.
Descriptions and illustrations are given without obligation.
AUTOMOBILES CITROËN reserves the right to modify its models and their
equipment without necessarily being bound to update the present handbook.
The trained, professional staff of the CITROËN network are at

your disposal to answer any questions you may have.
We wish you safe and enjoyable motoring in your new CITROËN.
This handbook is an integral part of the vehicle.

Keep it where it can be easily consulted.
Do not forget to pass it on to the new owner,
should you sell your vehicle.
X7-GB-3008
Edition 03-2008

We thank you and congratulate you for choosing to drive a new CITROËN. Please read this
handbook carefully before taking to the road. It contains essential information about driving
your vehicle and operating its equipment, as well as other important advice to be rigorously
followed. The types of equipment your vehicle possesses will be dependent on its version,
on the options you have chosen as well as on the country where it was marketed. The
handbook also contains all you need to know about the servicing and routine maintenance
of your vehicle, thus assuring both your safety and the reliability of your new CITROËN, a
thorough knowledge of which will enable you to enjoy driving to the full.
Depending on the version of your vehicle and the options it possesses, as well as on its date of marketing,
some of the functions or types of equipment described in this handbook may not be present on the
vehicle.
C ont e nt s
I 4-21 II 22-91
IN BRIEF Driving
Exterior.................................................. 4 Remote control............................... 22-23 Memorisation of

Opening..............................................5-6 Keys..................................................... 24 driver's adjustments.......................... 56
Interior................................................... 7 Anti-intrusion alarm........................25-26 Rear view mirrors........................... 57-58
Dashboard...................................... 8➟10 Steering lock - Multifunction display..................... 59➟62
Getting started................................11-12 Ignition - Starter................................ 27 Manual gearbox.................................. 63
Visibility............................................... 13 Starting................................................ 28 Automatic gearbox....................... 64➟67
Ventilation............................................ 14 Instrument panel.....................29➟33-41 Cruise control.................................68-69
Monitoring...................................... 15-16 Warning lamps. ............................. 29➟33 Speed limiter.................................. 70-71
Passenger safety.................................17 Diesel particulate filter system............ 33 Tyre deflation detection.................. 72-73
Instrument panel.......................... 34➟41
Driving.......................................... 18➟21 Brakes..................................................74
Trip computer.................................34-35
Navigation........................................... 35 Electric parking brake.................. 75➟81
Checks / Oil level................................. 36 Hill start assist..................................... 82
Maintenance indicator.................... 37-38 Manual parking brake......................... 83
Main Menu........................................... 39
Electronic stability programme........... 84
Vehicle parameters............................. 40
“Hydractive III+” suspension..........85-86
Fixed centred controls
steering wheel.............................. 42-43 Lane Departure Warning System....... 87
Signalling...................................... 44➟46 Parking assistance.........................88-89
Bend lighting....................................... 47 Parking space sensor....................90-91
Xenon dual function directional
headlamps - Angled lighting............. 48
Wipers............................................49-50
Windows...............................................51
Steering column adjustment -
Seat belt height adjustment....................52
Front seats................................... 53➟55
C ont e nt s
III 92-125 IV 126-143 VI 161-179

Comfort Radio Practical advice
Access............................................92-94 Audio/telematics system................... 126 Fuel.................................................... 161

Automatic air conditioning.......... 95➟102 RDS audio compact disc system...... 127 Changing bulbs.........................162➟171
General........................................ 95➟96 Button controls.................................. 128 Safety recommendations...................172
Monozone..................................... 97➟99 Controls at the steering wheel.......... 129 Puncture kit........................................173
Dual-zone................................. 100➟102
General functions - Changing a wheel..................... 174➟176
Programmable heating............... 103-105
Audio adjustments.......................... 130 Towing – Lifting................................. 177
Rear seats.................................. 106-107
Radio source...............................131-132 Very cold protection...........................178
Airbags.............................................. 108
RDS system............................... 133-134 Snow guard........................................179
Child safety....................................... 109
CD/CD MP3 source................... 135-136
Child restraints.......................... 110➟113
CD changer source............................137 VII 180-188
Interior lighting........................... 114➟116
Bluetooth®.................................138➟140 Technical specifications
Interior comfort.......................... 117➟119
HiFi system.........................................141
Boot (saloon)..................................... 120 General...................................... 180-181
Frequently-asked questions........142-143
Boot (Tourer)......................................121 Fuel consumption....................... 182-183
Luggage cover blind (Tourer)............ 122 Dimensions (saloon)................... 184-185
V 144-160
Cargo net (Tourer)............................. 123 Dimensions (Tourer)................... 186-187
Maintenance
Sunroof (saloon)................................ 124 Vehicle identification......................... 188
Panoramic roof (Tourer).................... 125 Bonnet release.................................. 144
Petrol engines...........................145➟146
Diesel engines........................... 147➟148
Levels......................................... 149-150 Alphabetical index................ 189
Diesel injection equipment..........151-152
Capacities......................................... 153
12V battery................................. 154-155
Fuses........................................ 156➟160
User Precautions.............. I -xxIV
Ext e rior
The Xenon dual-function directional Glass panoramic roof (Tourer)

headlamps This provides you with improved brightness in the
I
This function automatically provides you passenger compartment.
with extra visibility on bends. This lighting is
linked with the angular lighting which max- Glass sun roof (saloon)
imises the area lit at intersections and when This also provides you with improved ventilation in the
parking. passenger compartment.
48 124-125
IN BRIEF
Lane Departure Warning Parking assistance Tyre deflation detection

System (visual + sound) This function monitors the pres-
This driving assistance device This function warns you, whilst sure of each tyre and warns you
warns you when you unwittingly manoeuvring, by detecting of tyres that are punctured or
cross a lane marking. obstacles located in front of and deflated.
behind the vehicle.
87 88 72

O p e ning
Remote control key Opening the boot Fuel tank
C B A I
D F
IN BRIEF
A. Key release / storage. To open the fuel flap, press on the
B. Locking of the vehicle. top left part of it, then pull from the
edge.
C. Unlocking of the vehicle.
D. Guide-me-home lighting. E
Locking filler cap
Turn the key a quarter turn to lock
and unlock the filler cap.
Press upwards on the lever E.
When refuelling, place the cap on
The boot automatically locks when hook F.
the vehicle is moving at a speed
of over 10 km/h (6 mph), even if
automatic central locking is deacti-
vated. It is unlocked when a door is
opened or when the central locking
button is pressed (speed lower than
10 km/h (6mph)).
Tank capacity:
approximately 71 litres

22 93 161
O p e ning
Bonnet release Spare wheel Access to the spare wheel

To access the spare wheel:
I 1. Lift up the boot floor using the
strap (saloon) or the retractable
hook (Tourer).
2. Fold back the boot carpet
(saloon).
A 3. Attach the hook to the upper
section of the boot.
4. To remove the spare wheel,
detach the strap then push the
wheel forwards, before lifting it
out.
IN BRIEF
This operation should only be Saloon

performed while the vehicle is
stationary. Puncture kit
Open the door.
To unlock, pull release lever A.
B
Tourer
Note: The tools are to be found The puncture repair kit is a com-
in a protective holder inside the plete system including a compres-
spare wheel. sor and a setting product.
Lift up lever B, then raise the bon-
net.

144 174 173
Interior
Dual-zone automatic air Parking space sensor

conditioning The “Parking Space Sensor” func-
tion assists you in finding a parking I
This function enables you to adjust the com-
fort levels of the driver and the front passen- space.
ger independently. It is also automatically
regulated depending on the external climatic
conditions.
100 90
IN BRIEF
Audio and communication Electric parking brake
systems The electric parking brake combines automatic engagement when
This equipment benefits from the lat- the engine is switched off, and automatic release when the vehicle is
est technology: MP3 compatible RD4 set in motion (automatic function activated by default).
radio, Bluetooth® hands-free kit, Note: Manual locking/unlocking is possible.
NaviDrive (See NaviDrive instruc-
tions).
126 75
D a s hboard
1 Electric windows / rear view mirrors / Child

safety controls
I 2 Memorisation of driver’s seat, rear view mirrors
and air conditioning settings
3 Controls at the steering wheel:
- Speed limiter
- Cruise control
8
4 Horn
9 7
10 5 Audio/telematic controls under steering wheel
2
6 Driver's airbag
6 7 Navigation controls
11
IN BRIEF
4 1 8 Driver's air vent

19 5 9 Instrument panel
3 10 Driver's air vent
20
15 11 Lighting control
16 12 Windscreen wiper / Screen wash controls
13 Ignition switch
14 14 Controls:
- Locking/unlocking of doors and boot
- Lane Departure Warning System
15 Steering column adjustment
16 Knees airbag
17 Oddments tray
18 Checks / Anti-intrusion alarm / Parking space
18 sensor controls
19 Lighting / Direction indicators / Foglamp / Voice
recognition controls
20 Manual headlamp height adjustment
12
17
13
D a s hboard
21 Sunlight sensor
21 22 Soft diffusion air conditioning adjustment knob
23 Passenger's airbag I
24
23
22 24 Side window demister
26 Bonnet release
25 Passenger's air vents
27 Hazard lamps button
25
41 28 Key switch:
27 - Passenger’s airbag activation/deactivation
29 Glovebox:
40
- Vehicle document storage
IN BRIEF
- Audio-video sockets
29 - Fusebox access flap
28
26
39 30 ESP / Parking assistance controls
30
31 Automatic gearbox SPORT/SNOW mode
38 controls
32 Electric parking brake
36 33 Armrest with cup-holder
37 34 Suspension controls:
- Ground clearance adjustment
35 - Sport mode
35 Ashtray with lighter
36 Gear lever
31
34 37 Storage
38 Radio mono CD or NaviDrive
32 39 Air conditioning controls
33 40 Storage
41 Multifunction display

D a s hboard
I
Multifunction
Instrument panel menu display menu
Activation of voice MODE: selection of the type

IN BRIEF
recognition or reminder of of information displayed on

navigation guidance multifunction screen.
Cruise control
and Speed limiter Audio
The “SET +, PAUSE, VOL+, MUTE”

buttons are located so that you can
Telephone use them without needing to take
your eyes off the road.
10
42
G e tting s tart e d
Front seats Seat belt height adjustment

Manual adjustments Electrical adjustments
I
J
J K
G
I H F
E
IN BRIEF
The correct positioning of the belt
F. Seat height and slide adjust- strap is through the middle of the
ments. shoulder. See “Seat belts”.
G. Adjustment of the backrest To adjust the seat belt for height,
A angle. compress the control and slide it
H. Adjustment of top of backrest. in the desired direction.
I. Adjustment of 2 axis lumbar
B support.
J. Massage function.
D
C K. Heated seat control.
A. Adjustment of the backrest
angle.
B. Adjustment of the seat height
and angle. Memorisation
C. Heated seat control. The Memorisation function allows
you to programme the driver’s
D. Longitudinal adjustment of seat. seat, rear view mirrors and air
E. Adjustment of the backrest lum- conditioning settings.
bar support.
11
53 54 56
G e tting s tart e d
Electric exterior rear view Automatic electrochrome Steering column adjustment

mirrors rear view mirror
I
a b
c
3
1
4
IN BRIEF
1. Selection of rear view This automatically and progres- With the vehicle at rest, unlock
mirror: sively adapts to day-time or night- the steering wheel by pushing con-
a - Left hand side. time use. trol A forwards.
b - Right hand side. Operation Adjust the height and the reach
c - Foldback / Deployment. Switch on the ignition and press of the steering wheel, then lock
button 4. the position by pulling the lever
2. Directional control for upwards.
• Warning lamp 3 on: automatic
mirror selected mode.
• Warning lamp 3 off: automatic
mode stopped. The mirror
remains in its lightest definition.
12
58 57 52
V i s ibilit y
Lighting Front wipers Rear wipers (Tourer)
A
B
Ring A
IN BRIEF
Lamps off.
Control positions Rotate control C to the desired
Automatic lighting of head- 2. Rapid wipe. position.
lamps. 1. Normal wipe.
I. Intermittent wipe. Off
0. Off.
Sidelamps.
One press downwards:
• AUTO: Automatic wipe acti- Intermittent wipe
Dipped beams/main vated.
beams.
• Single wipe.
Pull the control stalk towards you
to change between dipped beam Screen wash Screen wash
and main beam. Pull the screen wipe control stalk
Ring B towards you.
Note: If the ignition has been

Front foglamps on. switched off for around 1 minute,
it is necessary to re-activate
Front foglamps and automatic wiping.
rear foglamps on.
13
45-46 49 50
V e ntilation
Automatic air conditioning

Adjustment
I of temperature on
driver's side
Front demisting - Adjusting the air flow
deicing
Adjustment of air distribution
on driver's side
Adjustment of Activation/deactivation
temperature on of air conditioning
passenger's side
IN BRIEF
Passenger's side
automatic operation
Driver's side automatic

operation
Adjustment of air
distribution on
passenger's side
Rear and external rear view Air recirculation -
mirrors demisting - deicing Entry of air from outside
Note: It is recommended to use automatic mode by pressing on the “AUTO” button.
14
97
M onitoring
Instrument panel
I
D
C I
E
1
B F J
A
IN BRIEF
G
A. Fuel gauge and low fuel warning lamp. G. Trip mileage recorder reset button.
B. Cruise control/speed limiter information. H. Rev counter.
C. Coolant temperature. I. Engine oil temperature.
D. Speed indicator. J. Display of automatic gearbox information.
E. Instrument panel.
F. Mileage recorder.
29
Hazard warning lamps

The hazard lamps can
also be used with the igni- Note:
tion switched off. • When the ignition is switched on, the orange
and red warning lamps light up.
• When the engine is running, these warning
lamps should go out.
• If any warning lamps remain lit, refer to the
relevant page.
15
44
M onitoring
Tyre deflation detection Log of alerts Economy mode
A
When the engine is stopped, some
functions (audio system, screen
IN BRIEF
wipe, electric windows, sunroof,

electric seats, telephone, video,
interior lighting etc.) are only elec-
The tyre deflation detection system This function allows you to display trically supplied for a maximum
is a driving aid which informs you the log of alerts. period of 30 minutes, to avoid dis-
of the condition of your tyres. Press on button A. The following charging the battery.
It does not replace either vigilance messages appear consecutively Once this period is over, a mes-
or responsibility on the part of the on the instrument panel screen: sage is displayed on the instru-
driver. • Tyre pressure check. ment panel screen and the active
• Maintenance indicator reminder. functions are placed on standby.
• Display of message alerts. These functions will be automat-
• Oil level check. cially reactivated when the vehicle
is restarted.
16
72 36 27
PA SSE N G E R S A F E T Y
Seat belts and front Front passenger's airbag Child safety

passenger's airbag deactivation
I
C D E H
J
A B F G
IN BRIEF
The seat belt fastened/unfastened
status for each seat category is This deactivates the controls in the
indicated by the lighting or flash- In order to be able to use a rear- rear of the vehicle, both for the rear
ing of the warning lamps linked to facing child seat in the front pas- windows and for opening the rear
each position: senger's seat position, it is impera- doors from the inside. The electric
A. Non-fastened / unfastened tive to deactivate the passenger's child safety device is activated by
front and/or rear seat belts airbag. pressing on button J.
warning lamp.
For that: The activation of the function is
B. Front left-hand seat belt warn- • With the ignition switched off, indicated by a message on the
ing lamp. insert the key into the switch I. instrument panel screen and the
C. Front right-hand seat belt • Turn the key to the “OFF” posi- light on button J.
warning lamp. tion, the passenger's airbag is
D. Rear right-hand seat belt deactivated.
warning lamp.
The front passenger's airbag deac-
E. Central rear seat belt warning tivation warning lamp G lights up
lamp. when the ignition is switched on.
F. Rear left-hand seat belt warn-
ing lamp.
G. Front passenger's airbag
deactivation warning lamp.
H. Front passenger's airbag acti-
vation warning lamp.
17
32 108 51
D riving
Electric parking brake Hill start assist
I
B
A
Automatic operation Manual operation

The electronic parking brake The MANUAL application/release
releases automatically and proof the parking brake is possible To aid starting on a gradient, your
gressively when you press the permanently by pulling/pushing
IN BRIEF
vehicle is equipped with a system

accelerator. With the vehicle sta- control B. which keeps it immobilised for a
tionary, the parking brake is auto- short time (about 2 seconds), the
matically applied when the engine approximate time it takes to move
is switched off. your foot from the brake pedal to
the accelerator pedal.
This function is only active when:
Before leaving the Before leaving the • The vehicle is completely sta-
vehicle, check that vehicle, check that tionary, with your foot on the
warning lamp A (!) warning lamp A (!) brake pedal.
(red) on the instru- (red) on the instru- • In particular conditions on a
ment panel is permanently lit and ment panel is permanently lit and slope.
that warning lamp P (red) on con- that warning lamp P (red) on con-
trol B is lit. • With the driver's door closed.
trol B is lit.
Never leave a child alone With the engine running, Do not leave the vehicle
inside the vehicle with if you leave the vehicle, while it is being held in the
the ignition on, as they manually apply the park- temporary immobilisation
could release the parking ing brake. hill start assist phase.
brake.
18
75 82
D riving
Speed limiter Cruise control Instrument panel display
This system allows you to choose This system allows you to main-
a maximum speed that you do not tain a constant vehicle speed pro-
IN BRIEF
wish to exceed. grammed by the driver.
Selection of “LIMIT”: Acti- The speed limiter or cruise control
vation of speed limiter Selection of “CRUISE”: mode is displayed on the instru-
mode. Activation of cruise control ment panel when selected.
mode.
“SET +”: Increase of the “SET”: Memorisation
maximum speed. of the speed (system
paused).
Speed limiter
“SET -”: Reduction of the
maximum speed. “SET +”: Increase of the
memorised speed (system
ON).
Suspension or resumption Cruise control
of mode. “SET -”: Reduction of the
memorised speed (system
ON).
Deactivation.
The chosen speed is mem- Suspension or resumption of
orised. mode.
Note: The chosen speed must be Deactivation.

higher than 30 km/h (20 mph). Cruise control is active on the
higher gears of the gearbox. The
chosen speed must be higher
than 40 km/h (25 mph). 19
70 68
D riving
Direction indicators - Automatic gearbox

“Motorway” function
I The automatic gearbox offers you:
- Operation in auto-active mode,
with automatic adaptation to your
style of driving as well as to the
road profile (Position D).
- Operation in sequential mode,
with manual gear changing (Posi-
tion M).
A - Operation in automatic SPORT
mode (Position D) and press
B button A.
IN BRIEF
- Operation in automatic SNOW

mode (Position D) and press
button B.
Move the stalk briefly upwards or

downwards, without going beyond Positions
For safety:
the resistance point; the direction P: Parking.
indicators will flash 3 times. The gear lever can
R: Reverse gear. only be disengaged
from position P if
N: Neutral. you are pressing the
brake pedal.
D: Automatic mode.
When a door is opened, an
M: Sequential mode. audible signal sounds if the
gear selector is not in posi-
tion P.
Before leaving the vehicle,
make absolutely certain that
position P is selected.
20
44 64
D riving
Parking space sensor Parking assistance (visual Lane Departure Warning

and sound) System
I
A
B C
IN BRIEF
You can select the “Parking Space You can activate/deactivate the This device is designed for use on
Sensor” by pressing button A, parking assistance by pressing motorways and dual carriageways,
which flashes when next to the button B. When the parking assist- and operates only at speeds above
space to be measured, with a speed ance is inactive, the warning lamp 80 km/h (50 mph).
lower than 20 km/h (12 mph) and on button B is lit up. A press on button C activates the
at a distance of less than 1.5 m function, the warning lamp on the
from the space. button lights up.
The fixed lighting of the warning
lamp indicates that this function is
selected.
Note: The system does not

alert you if one of your direc-
tion indicators is operating and
for approx. 20 seconds after the
direction indicator has stopped.
21
90 88 87
R e mot e control
Central unlocking This operation is confirmed by the

A B C D direction indicators illuminating for
A press on button A unlocks your
vehicle. approx. 2 seconds and by the inte-
II rior lamp switching off. This also
This is confirmed by rapid flashing folds the exterior rear view mir-
of the direction indicators and light- rors.
ing of the interior lamp (provided
this function is active). This also If any of the doors, or the boot, is
deploys the exterior rear view mir- open or not properly closed, the
rors. central locking does not operate.
E With the vehicle stationary and the
Central locking / Closing engine switched off, locking is sig-
of windows and sunroof / nalled by the flashing of the interior
Deadlocking locking control warning lamp.
• A short press on button C

locks your vehicle.
• A long press on button C locks Guide-me-home lighting
your vehicle and closes the win-
dows and the sun roof. A press on button B acti-
Note: vates the guide-me-home
• 2 successive presses on but- lighting (lighting of the
• The simultaneous use of other ton C will deadlock the vehicle. sidelamps, dipped beams,
high frequency equipment It is then impossible to open the registration plate lights for
(mobile telephones, domestic doors, either from the inside or around 1 minute).
alarms, etc.) may momentar- from the outside.
ily hinder the operation of the A second press prior to the end of
remote control. this timing cancels the guide-me-
home lighting.
• If there is a permanent fault, the
remote control has to be reini-
tialised. See “Changing remote
control batteries”.
If closing the windows and sun roof using the remote control,
the user must make sure that no person is preventing the
windows and/or sun roof from closing properly.
It is dangerous to operate the deadlocking when a person is
inside the vehicle as unlocking is impossible from the inside
without the remote control.
22
R e mot e control
Electric boot opening Folding and ejecting the key Re-initialisation of the
Pressing button E opens Button D is for folding and eject- remote control
the boot. ing the key from its housing in the After a change of battery, it is nec- II
remote control. essary to re-initialise the remote
If you do not press on button D, control. To do that, switch on the
you could damage the key mecha- ignition and immediately press but-
nism. ton C of your remote control until
Locating of the vehicle you achieve the desired result.
This may take some ten seconds.
To locate the vehicle in a carpark,
press button C. Locating of the Note: Make a careful note of the
vehicle is confirmed by:
Changing the remote numbers for the keys and for the
control battery remote control on the ASSISTANCE
• The flashing of the direction
indicators for a few seconds. Unclip the cover to gain access to card. Keep this in a safe place.
the battery.
• The interior lighting coming on. Do not throw away used batter-
Battery: CR 0523 de 3 V. ies. Return them to a CITROËN
The vehicle remains locked. dealer or take them to an author-
ised recycling facility (camera
shops, etc).
Except when reinitialising, the remote control cannot function while the key is in the ignition, even
when switched off.
Warning: by inadvertently actioning the remote control, when for example it is in your pocket, you
can unlock the vehicle without your realising it.
However, if none of the doors is opened within thirty seconds following an unlocking, the doors will
automatically relock.
Warning: there is a risk of damage if the replacement battery is not the correct one.
Only use batteries that are identical or equivalent to those approved by CITROËN.
23
Keys
Central locking using the Electronic immobiliser

key The ELECTRONIC IMMOBILISER
II Briefly turn the key in the door lock. DEVICE locks the engine supply
The vehicle is locked. system.
The system activates automati-
Deadlocking: Central cally as the key is removed from
locking using the key the ignition.
A second immediate action with All the vehicle’s keys contain an
the key deadlocks the vehicle. It is electronic immobiliser device.
then impossible to open the doors
from the interior or exterior. After you switch on the ignition, a
dialogue starts between the key
Note: and the electronic immobiliser
Electronic immobiliser key • With the vehicle stationary and device.
the engine switched off, lock- If the key is not recognised, you
The key operates all the vehicle’s ing is signalled by the flashing
locks as well as the ignition. cannot start the vehicle
of the interior locking control
The key can be used to deactivate warning lamp. If this occurs, leave your vehi-
the front passenger’s airbag. See • If any of the doors, or the boot, cle immobilised and contact a
“Airbags”. is open or not properly closed, CITROËN dealer.
the central locking does not
operate.
Never attempt to modify the electronic immobiliser’s electrical circuit, as this could render your
vehicle undriveable.
It is dangerous to operate the deadlocking when a person is inside the vehicle as unlocking is
impossible from the inside without the remote control.
The key number is on the label attached to the key.
Should the key be lost or modified (addition, cancellation or replacement), you must contact a CITROËN
dealer, with all of the vehicle keys in your possession as well as your proof of identity.
24
A nti - intru s ion alarm
Deactivation of the alarm

B usng the remote control
The alarm is disarmed when you II
unlock the vehicle (with a press on
button B on the remote control).
A
Deactivation of the alarm
with the key
Unlock the doors with the key. The
siren triggers. Enter the vehicle,
insert the key in the ignition and
The anti-intrusion alarm provides: The installation also has a siren, turn it to the drive position to stop
• Exterior perimeter protection by and a warning lamp on the con- the siren. Otherwise the siren will
means of detectors on the vehicle trol A which is visible from outside continue for approximately 30 sec-
access points (doors, boot, bon- the vehicle, indicating the three onds.
net). possible statuses of the alarm.
• Alarm not active (disarmed),
• Electrical supply protection. warning lamp off.
• Interior volumetric protection • Alarm active (armed), the warn-
by means of ultrasonic sensors ing lamp flashes slowly.
(detecting movement inside the • Alarm triggered (signalling an
passenger compartment). This intrusion), the warning lamp
can be deactivated using the con- flashes rapidly if the alarm is
trol A. deactivated by a press on the
• Anti-lifting protection by means of control B. It stops as soon as
sensors. you switch on the ignition.
Note: If there is a malfunction,
the warning lamp remains perma-
nently on.
25
A nti - intru s ion alarm
Deactivating the volumetric

B C detection
II You can operate the alarm with
perimeter protection only, by deac-
tivating the volumetric protection (if
for example you wish to leave an
animal in the vehicle).
A Deactivation of the
volumetric detection
Switch off the ignition.
Within 10 seconds, press button A
until the warning lamp remains on
permanently.
Operating the alarm The siren is also triggered if there Exit the vehicle.
First make sure all the doors are is a cutting of the electrical sup-
ply. To stop it, restore the electrical Lock or deadlock the vehicle with
closed. the remote control locking button.
supply then press on the unlocking
The alarm is armed by pressing button B. The light on button A flashes once
button C on the remote control. a second.
Note:
With the alarm armed, the protec-
tions are active after 5 seconds • If you want to lock your vehicle Note: It is recommended to deacti-
(perimeter) and 45 seconds (volu- without arming the alarm, just vate the volumetric detection when
metric). lock with the key only. washing the vehicle in order to pre-
• If you lock your vehicle and a vent the random triggering of the
When the alarm is armed (on door, or the boot, is still open, alarm.
standby), any intrusion will trigger the central locking does not
the siren for 30 seconds, accom- operate but the alarm will arm Automatic activation
panied by the direction indicators itself after approx. 45 seconds. (depending on country)
lighting up.
The alarm is armed automatically,
The alarm then goes back on Note: The siren is automatically 2 minutes after the last door, or the
standby. The triggering remains deactivated (for example for dis- boot, has been closed.
memorised. The warning lamp on connecting the battery) as soon as
button A flashes quickly when the the vehicle is unlocked using the In order to prevent the alarm from
alarm is deactivated by pressing remote control. triggering when you open one of
the unlocking button B. This flash- the doors or the boot, it is essen-
ing stops when you switch on the tial to press the unlocking button B
ignition. again on the remote control.
26
S T EE R I N G L O C K - I G N I T I O N - S TA R T E R
M: Drive position
The steering is unlocked (by turn-
ing the key in position M, if neces- II
sary move the steering wheel).
D: Starting
Release the key as soon as the
engine starts. Never turn it while
the engine is running.
Economy mode
When the engine is stopped, some
functions (audio system, screen
wipe, electric windows, sunroof,
electric seats, telephone, video,
interior lighting etc.) are only
electrically supplied for a maximum
period of 30 minutes, to avoid
S: Steering lock discharging the battery.
To unlock the steering, gently move Once this period is over, a message
the steering wheel while turning the is displayed on the instrument panel
key, without exerting undue force. screen and the active functions are
When you remove the key, turn placed on standby.
your steering wheel to lock the The electrical components relating
steering. The key can only be to comfort and also the headlamps
removed when in position S. (not sidelamps or hazard warning
lamps) cut out automatically. To
reactivate them, it is necessary to
start the engine.
NEVER REMOVE THE IGNITION KEY BEFORE THE ENGINE
HAS COME TO A COMPLETE STOP.
IT IS ESSENTIAL ALWAYS TO DRIVE WITH THE ENGINE
RUNNING, SO AS TO RETAIN STEERING AND BRAKING
ASSISTANCE (risk of the steering lock engaging and loss of safety
features).
When stationary, having removed the key, carefully turn the steering
wheel if you wish to lock the steering.
27
Starting
Manual gearbox Automatic gearbox

Advice
• Ensure that the gear lever is Check that you are in position P.
II in the neutral position. • Do not touch the accelerator. Diesel vehicles equipped
• Do not touch the accelerator. • For Diesel engines: Turn the with a Turbo
• For Diesel engines: Turn the key to the drive position. Wait Never stop the engine without hav-
key to the drive position. Wait for the preheater warning ing first allowed it to run at idle for
for the preheater warning lamp to go off, if this has a few seconds, thus allowing the
lamp to go off, if this has come on. turbo to return to normal speed.
come on. • Turn the key to action the
starter (not for more than ten Do not press the accelerator pedal
• Turn the key to action the as the ignition is being switched
starter (not for more than ten seconds), until the engine
starts. off. This could severely damage
seconds), until the engine the turbo unit.
starts.
Note: Starting is possible in posi-
Note: In ambient temperatures tion N.
lower than 0°C, depress the clutch
while actioning the starter to facili-
tate starting. Then release the
clutch pedal slowly.
Note: If the engine does not start at the first attempt, switch off the ignition.
Wait 10 seconds, then action the starter again as described above.
DO NOT RUN THE ENGINE IN A CLOSED SPACE OR IN ONE

THAT IS INSUFFICIENTLY VENTILATED.
28
I n s trum e nt pan e l
C
II
A B G
1 E D
A Fuel gauge G Instrument panel screen indicating:

B Indicator: • Depending on the page selected with the left-hand
control knob on the steering wheel:
• Coolant temperature
- Digital speed
• Cruise control/Speed limiter information - Trip computer
C Speed indicator - Navigation (guidance) information
- Display of message alerts
D Rev counter - Engine oil level check
E Indicator: - Maintenance indicator
• Engine oil temperature • Permanently:
• Gear selector position and gear engaged (Auto- - Trip mileage recorder
matic gearbox) - Total mileage recorder
F Controls:
• Lighting rheostat
• Resetting to zero of trip mileage computer and 29
maintenance indicator
W arning lamp s
Indicator and headlamp warning lamps
II Left hand direction Right hand direction Sidelamps

indicator indicator See “Signalling”.
See “Signalling”. See “Signalling”.
All the direction indicators flash simultaneously when the hazard Front foglamps
warning lamps are switched on. See “Signalling”.
Dipped beams Main beams Foglamps (rear)

See “Signalling”. See “Signalling”. See “Signalling”.
Fuel low Diesel engine Electronic parking

In some driving condi- preheater brake - deactivation
tions and depending on See method for starting of automatic
the engine, the range the engine. functions
may be less than 50 kilometres This warning lamp comes on if the
See “Starting”.
(approx. 30 miles). “automatic locking” (upon switch-
See “Fuel”. ing off the ignition) and the “auto-
matic unlocking” functions are
deactivated or faulty.
30
W arning lamp s
STOP warning Coolant temperature SERVICE
lamp It comes on for a few sec- This warning lamp
When the warning onds each time you switch remains on perma- II
lamp comes on, on the ignition. nently, as long as
you must stop the vehicle and If this warning lamp comes on, the fault displayed on the instru-
switch off the engine. Contact a engine running, it tells you that ment panel screen is present (for
CITROËN dealer. the coolant temperature is rising serious faults).
abnormally. Consult a CITROËN dealer as
This warning lamp is linked with soon as possible.
the STOP warning lamp. This warning lamp remains on
It is essential to stop the vehi- only for a short time for faults that
Parking brake cle. are minor.
The permanent lighting of Check the coolant level. Contact a CITROËN dealer.
this warning lamp confirms
that the parking brake is If the level is too low, contact ESP/ASR
applied. a CITROËN dealer.
Operating
If this warning lamp flashes, it indi-
cates a fault with its application If either of the ESP or ASR
or release. Consult a CITROËN systems is active, the warning
dealer as soon as possible. lamp flashes.
See “Brakes”. For a malfunction
With the engine running, and Battery charge With the engine running, the light-
when displayed at the same time ing of this warning lamp along
as the STOP warning lamp, it indi- This warning lamp comes
on temporarily when the with a message on the instrument
cates that the brake fluid level is panel screen, the lighting of the
too low. engine is switched on. If it
remains on permanently, SERVICE warning lamp and a
If this warning lamp comes on, contact a CITROËN dealer. sound signal, indicates a system
stop immediately and contact fault.
a CITROËN dealer. In the event of a battery failure,
the application of the electronic Contact a CITROËN dealer.
See “Brakes”. parking brake when the engine
is switched off is not guaranteed. Deactivation
You must therefore apply the The lighting of this warning lamp
parking brake before switching and the light on the ESP deactiva-
off the engine. tion button confirms that the sys-
tem is deactivated.
See “Dynamic stability control”
(ESP). 31
W arning lamp s
ABS Seat belt not fastened Front and rear passengers seat
The ABS warning lamp (instrument panel) belt not fastened:
lights up when you switch This warning lamp lights • When the ignition is switched
II on, the locations corresponding
on the ignition: it should go up on the instrument panel
out after a few seconds. If it does to remind the driver and all pas- to the seat positions which are
not go out, there could be a sys- sengers that they must fasten their not fastened remain lit up per-
tem malfunction. seat belt. It is linked to the seat manently for 30 seconds.
See “Brakes”. belt information given by the roof Seat belts unfastened whilst driving:
console (see below). • The location corresponding to
the seat position unfastened
lights up from 0 to 20 km/h
(12 mph).
• Over 20 km/h (12 mph):
Seat belt not - the warning lamp correspond-
Depollution system fastened ing to the seat position unfas-
If the warning lamp flashes This warning tened flashes,
or comes on whilst driving, lamp is located - a beep is repeated for about
it indicates a problem with on the roof console, in front of the 2 minutes with 3 progressive
the operation of the depol- front interior lamp. It informs you loudness levels. The beeping
lution system. of the driver and passenger seat stops when the seat belt is
belts which are not fastened. re-fastened or when a door is
Consult a CITROËN dealer as opened when the vehicle has
soon as possible. The lit up locations represent the stopped.
seat positions which are not fas-
tened. Front passenger's
Driver's seat belt not fastened: airbag deactivation
• The warning lamp lights up warning lamp
from 0 to 20 km/h (12 mph). See “Airbags”.
• Over 20 km/h (12 mph):
Electronic parking - the warning lamp flashes,
brake fault - a beep is repeated for about
This warning lamp comes 2 minutes with 3 progressive
on if there is a fault with loudness levels. Front passenger's
the electronic parking brake. airbag activation
Contact a CITROËN dealer. warning lamp
See “Airbags”.
32
Particl e filt e r
In addition to the catalytic converter, this filter contributes actively to the preserving of air quality, by collecting the
polluting particles that have not been burnt off. Black exhaust fumes are thus eliminated.
II
Clogging of the The simultaneous lighting of the
particle filter SERVICE warning lamp and the
display of the message “Risk of
saturation of particle filter (FAP)”
Clogging is caused by the particle on the instrument panel screen
filter starting to be saturated (owing indicates an increased risk of satu-
to exceptionally long periods spent ration.
driving in urban conditions : low Contact a CITROËN dealer as
speeds, traffic jams, etc.). soon as possible.
In order to regenerate the filter you
are advised to drive as soon as pos- DIESEL
sible, when traffic conditions allow,
at a speed of 60 km/h (approx. additive
37 mph) or more for at least 5 min- level
utes. If the problem persists, con-
tact a CITROËN dealer. The simultaneous lighting of the
SERVICE warning lamp and the
Note: If the vehicle has been run- display of the message “Particle
ning for long periods at very low filter (FAP) additive level too low”
speeds or at idle, vapour emis- on the instrument panel screen
sions may be seen coming from indicates that the additive needs to
the exhaust under acceleration. be topped up.
These have no consequences for Contact a CITROËN dealer as
the running of the vehicle or for the soon as possible.
environment.
33
T rip comput e r
Instantaneous information
B
II
A
Operation
The trip computer is displayed on Range
the instrument panel screen. It This is the distance that can still
gives you access to: be travelled on the amount of fuel
• 2 types of instantaneous • 3 types of information for remaining in the tank.
information: two journeys 1 and 2: When the range is lower than
- Range. - Average speed. 30 km (19 miles), only four dashes
- Instantaneous consumption. - Average consumption. are displayed.
This information can be dis- - The distance travelled.
played in zone B of the instru- This information is displayed in
ment panel screen when you zone C of the instrument panel
switch the ignition on, immedi- by rotating the control knob A.
ately after the display of oil level
and/or maintenance informa-
tion.
The different information to be
displayed is selected by rotat-
ing the control knob A.
Instantaneous consumption
This is the result from the con-
sumption recorded within the last
2 seconds. This function is only
available when travelling at over
30 km/h.
34
T rip comput e r / N AV I G AT I O N
Information for two journeys 1 and 2 Return to the main
A first rotation of control knob A on the steering wheel allows you to display instrument panel screen
the information for journey 1. display II
Successive rotations of the control
Average speed knob A on the steering wheel allow
This is calculated (since the last you to return to the main instru-
reset to zero of the trip computer) ment panel screen display (vehicle
by dividing the distance travelled speed), via the navigation infor-
by the time taken (with the engine mation screen, then the screen
running). displaying only the total mileage
and the trip mileage (bottom of
Average consumption screen).
This is the relationship between
the fuel consumed and the dis-
tance travelled since the last reset
to zero of the selected journey.
Distance travelled
This is the distance that has been
travelled since the last reset to zero
of the journey selected.
Journeys
Journeys 1 and 2 are independent
of each other but identical in use.
They allow you, for example, to
assign journey 1 for daily calcula-
tions and journey 2 for monthly cal- Display of navigation
culations. information on instrument
panel screen
Reset a journey to zero You can display navigation infor-
When the required journey is dis- mation on the instrument panel
played, make a long press on the screen by rotating the left-hand
left-hand control knob A on the knob A on the steering wheel.
A second rotation of control knob A steering wheel.
allows you to display the information
for journey 2.
35
C h e ck s / O il l e v e l
II
“Oil level correct” indicates nor-
mal operating.
A
Engine oil level indicator
When you switch the ignition on,
the engine oil check is displayed
for a few seconds on the instru- “Oil level incorrect” indicates that
Log of alerts ment panel screen. the oil level is too low.
This function allows you to display Note: to ensure that this meas- Check using the manual dipstick.
the log of alerts. urement is accurate, check the oil See “Levels”.
Press on button A. The following level on horizontal ground after the If, after topping up, the message
messages appear consecutively engine has been switched off for re-appears, contact a CITROËN
on the instrument panel screen: at least 15 minutes. An incorrect dealer.
engine oil level can seriously dam-
• Tyre pressure check. age your engine.
• Maintenance indicator
reminder.
• Display of message alerts.
• Oil level check.
“Oil level measurement invalid”
indicates a malfunctioning of the
indicator.
Contact a CITROËN dealer.
36
M aint e nanc e indicator
Maintenance indicator
It informs you when the next routine service is due in accordance with the vehicle servicing schedule in the Main-
tenance Guide. This information is dependent on two parameters: the mileage covered, and the time elapsed since II
the last visit
Functioning if the distance to Functioning if the distance to Operation if the service

the next service is less than the next service is less than interval has been passed
3000 km (approx. 1900 miles) 1000 km (approx. 600 miles) When switching on the ignition,
When switching on the ignition, When switching on the ignition, a message is displayed on the
a message is displayed on the a message is displayed on the instrument panel screen for a
instrument panel screen for a instrument panel screen for a few few seconds. It indicates to you
few seconds. It indicates to you the seconds. It indicates to you the that the service interval has been
remaining distance before the next remaining distance before the next exceeded.
service. service. The routine service on your vehicle
Example: there remain up to the Example: there remain up to the needs to be carried out as soon as
next service: 1900 miles. next service: 500 miles. possible.
A few seconds after the ignition is A few seconds after the ignition is A few seconds after the ignition is
switched on, the message disap- switched on, the message disap- switched on, the message disap-
pears. pears, then the maintenance sym- pears, then the maintenance sym-
bol (spanner) remains lit. bol (spanner) remains lit.
37
M aint e nanc e indicator
II
Resetting to zero of the maintenance indicator

If you are carrying out the service yourself, the procedure for resetting to
zero is as follows:
• Swicth off the ignition, then move the key to position S, anti-theft.
• Press on button A and keep it pressed.
• Switch on the ignition. The instrument panel screen counts down from
10 to 0 and displays the maintenance symbol.
• Hold down button A until the zero appears and the maintenance symbol
disappears.
• Switch off the ignition.
38
M ain M e nu
The main menu allows you to pro-
gramme certain vehicle and instru-
ment panel functions:
A II
“Vehicle parameters” menu

This allows you to access the
B parameters relating to:
• The vehicle lighting.
• The comfort levels in the vehi-
cle.
See “Instrument panel - Vehicle
parameters”.
The instrument panel B is located

in the centre of the dashboard.
With the vehicle stationary, you
can access the main menu of the
instrument panel by quickly press-
ing on the left-hand rotating con-
trol A on the steering wheel.
Note: The message “Action
impossible whilst driving” is dis-
played on the instrument panel “Choice of units” menu “Choice of language” menu
if you try to open the main menu This allows you to choose metric or This allows you to choose the
whilst driving. imperial units. display and voice recognition lan-
guage.
39
V e hicl e param e t e r s
“Vehicle parameters” menu
This menu can be accessed from
II the instrument panel “Main menu”.
It allows you to set the lighting and
comfort settings for your vehicle. “Lighting” menu
Once you have selected this menu,
you can:
• Activate/deactivate the lighting
of the daytime-running lamps*.
• Activate/deactivate the guide-
me-home lighting and adjust its
duration.
• Activate/deactivate the dual-
function Xenon directional
headlamps.
“Comfort” menu
Once you have selected this menu,
you can:
• Activate/deactivate the driver's
welcome lighting function.
• Select the unlocking of all the
doors or just the driver's door.
• Activate/deactivate the auto-
matic engaging of the electric
parking brake.
40
* Depending on country.
A
II
1 2 1 2
Engine oil temperature Coolant temperature Fuel gauge

gauge indicator On horizontal ground, the lighting
Under normal operating condi- Under normal operating condi- of the fuel low warning lamp warns
tions, the bars should be within tions, the bars should be within you that you are using the reserve
section 1. section 1. tank.
In severe operating conditions, the In severe operating conditions, the A message alert is displayed on
bars may extend into section 2. bars may extend into section 2, the the instrument panel.
In this event, slow down, and if nec- engine coolant temperature warn-
essary, stop the engine and check ing lamp A and the STOP warning
the levels (see chapter - Mainte- lamp will light up, stop immedi-
nance - “Levels”). ately. Switch off the ignition. The
cooling fan may continue to
operate for a certain time. Allow
the engine to cool down while tak-
ing the precautions indicated in
chapter - Maintenace - “Levels”.
If the SERVICE warning lamp lights
up, check the levels (see chapter -
Maintenance - “Levels”).
41
F ix e d c e ntr e d control s s t e e ring
wh e e l
- Scroll through the different information screens on instrument panel
Rotate - Move through the different instrument panel menus
II - Increase/reduction of values
1
- Open the instrument panel menu (only when vehicle stationary)
1 Short press
- Select and validate information
2
Long press Reset the trip computer (if the trip computer page is displayed)
- Cancel the current operation
3 Short press
- Return to the previous instrument panel display
10 2
Long press Return to the original instrument panel display
4 Short press Increase speed in steps of 1 km/h/memorisation of speed

3
Press and hold Increase speed in steps of 5 km/h
Short press Reduce speed in steps of 1 km/h/memorisation of speed

5 4
9 Press and hold Reduce speed in steps of 5 km/h
5 Short press Suspend or restart cruise control/speed limiter (depending on mode selected)
6 Select cruise control or speed limiter (the cycle on this button always starts with the speed limiter
6 Short press selector)
8
7 Short press Deactivation
7 - Pick up an incoming call

- Hang up during a call
Short press
8 - Open the contextual telephone menu
- Validate in the telephone list or menu
Long press Refuse an incoming call
9 Short press /
Horn
Long press
10 Short press Activation/deactivation of Black Panel mode (night driving)

11
Short press Activation of voice recognition
11
Long press Reminder of navigation guidance
42
F ix e d c e ntr e d control s s t e e ring
wh e e l
- Radio source: Scroll through pre-set stations
Rotate - CD/CD MP3/CD changer/jukebox source: Scroll through CDs and directories
- In the multifunction display menus: Move around and increase/decrease II
11
- In the multifunction display menus: Validation
Short press
- Open the shortcut menus (depending on the multifunction display page)
Long press Open the multifunction display main menu
11
12
Cancel the current operation and return to the previous multifunction display screen
Short press 13
12 Note: For an incoming call: Refuse the call
14
Long press Return to the original multifunction display
13 Short press Access the multifunction display main menu

Short press / 15
14 Press and hold Increase volume
15 Short press /
Decrease volume
Press and hold 20 16
- First press: mute
16 Short press
- Second press: cancel mute
Short press - Radio source: Automatic search of higher frequencies

19 17
- CD/CD MP3/CD changer/jukebox source: Search of the next track
17
Press and hold - CD/CD MP3/CD changer/jukebox source: Fast forward with accelerated sound
18
Short press - Radio source: Automatic search of lower frequencies
- CD/CD MP3/CD changer/jukebox source: Search of previous track
18
Press and hold - CD/CD MP3/CD changer/jukebox source: Rapid reverse with accelerated sound
- Radio source: Display of the list of radio stations available

Short press - CD/MP3 CD and CD changer source: Display of the list of CD tracks and directories
19 - Jukebox source: Display of the list of albums
Long press Updating of the list of radio stations

21
Short press /
20 Long press
Horn
21 Short press MODE : selection of the type of information displayed on the multifunction screen 43
Signalling
Emergency operation of
hazard warning lamps
II A sudden deceleration of the vehi-
cle causes the hazard lamps to
come on automatically.
They will cease to operate auto-
matically, or manually if you press
the hazard lamps button on the
dashboard.
Direction indicators Hazard warning lamps

Left, downwards. This operates all the direction indi-
Right, upwards. cators simultaneously.
For a change of direction, move Only use them to indicate dan-
the control stalk beyond the tight ger, for an emergency stop or for
spot. The indicator is automatically driving in abnormal conditions.
cancelled when the steering wheel The hazard lamps can also be
returns to its normal position. used with the ignition switched off.
“Motorway” function
Move the stalk briefly upwards or
downwards, without going beyond
the resistance point; the direction
indicators will flash 3 times.
The direction indicators cannot operate if the hazard warning lamps

are on.
44
Signalling
They go out once the brightness

1 A has reached a satisfactory level
2 or about 5 minutes after the wind-
screen wipers have stopped. II
3 To activate this function, turn the

ring A to position 2.
Take care not to cover the bright-
ness sensor, which is visible
4 from outside the windscreen,
behind the interior rear view mir-
ror.
Manual headlamp height

Rotate the ring A forwards. adjustment
Lighting control stalk
You are advised to adjust the aim
1 : Off. of the headlamps in accordance
2 : Automatic lighting. Sidelamps on with vehicle load.
3 : Sidelamps. 0. 1 or 2 people in the front seats.
4 : Dipped beams / Main beams. -. 3 people.
Rotate the ring A forwards.
1. 5 people.
Dipped beams/ -. Intermediate setting.
All vehicle lamps off main beams on
2. 5 people + maximum permitted
load.
Rotate the ring A forwards. -. Intermediate setting.
Pull the control stalk towards you
to change between dipped beam 3. Driver + maximum permitted
Automatic lighting of and main beam. load.
headlamps
Visible alert / headlamp
The sidelamps and the dipped flash
beams come on automatically Pull the control towards you.
when the light is insufficient or if The headlamp flash can be made
the windscreen wipers are in con- even with the ignition switched off.
tinuous operation.
45
Signalling
To do so, select “Vehicle parame- Front and rear

ters / Lighting”, then adjust the time foglamps (Ring B)
B for guide-me-home lighting.
II A
Sound signal for headlamps These operate in
left on conjunction with the
This operates when the driver's door sidelamps, the dipped
is opened, ignition off, to indicate that beams or the main
the vehicle lamps are still on. beams.
It stops when you close the door, For vehicles fitted with rear
switch off the lamps or switch on the foglamps:
Guide-me-home lighting ignition. - 1st turn forwards: lighting of rear
With the ignition off, this function This signal does not operate if the foglamps.
temporarily switches on your head- automatic lighting of headlamps
lamps to give you exterior lighting - 1st turn rearwards: extinction of
or the guide-me-home lighting are rear foglamps.
when leaving your vehicle. active.
This function is activated: For vehicles fitted with front
• Manually by pulling the lighting Daytime-running lamps and rear foglamps:
stalk towards you, ignition off. They light up automatically and per- - 1st turn forwards: lighting of front
manently, when the engine is run- foglamps.
• Automatically in the following ning, if:
conditions: - 2nd turn forwards: lighting of rear
• The function is activated* in the foglamps.
- automatic headlamp lighting “Main Menu” of the instrument
is activated, panel screen. See “Instrument - 1st turn rearwards: extinction of
- guide-me-home lighting is panel screen”. rear foglamps.
activated. - 2nd turn rearwards: extinction of
• The lighting control is at posi- front foglamps.
- brightness conditions are low. tion 0 or AUTO.
- using button A on the remote • All the headlamps are off. Note: the foglamps should be used
control. only in fog or in other conditions of
Note : you can deactivate* this poor visibility.
You can modify the length of time function using the “Main Menu” of
guide-me-home lighting stays on the instrument panel screen. See
for (around 60, 30 or 15 seconds) “Instrument panel screen”.
using the “Main Menu” of the instru-
ment panel screen.
See “Instrument panel screen”. In foggy conditions, if the ambient light is not such that
the headlamps come on automatically, it is up to the driver
to switch on dipped beams, and/or foglamps, manually.
46
* Depending on country.
B e nd lighting
With dipped or main beams, this function provides additional lighting for the inside of a bend.
This lighting is most useful when travelling at low and medium speed (urban driving, winding road, intersections...).
II
Operation
This lighting is activated past a cer-
tain angle of rotation of the steer-
ing wheel. It is deactivated with
the vehicle stationary or at very
low speed, or with reverse gear
engaged.
Without bend lighting With bend lighting
47
X e non dual function dir e ctional
h e adlamp s - A ngl e d lighting
With dipped beams or main beams, the Directional headlamps function turns the headlamps in the direction the
road ahead is taking. Your vision on bends is considerably enhanced.
II This function is activated once your vehicle speed reaches 10 km/h (6 mph) and stops when your speed decreases
to 5 km/h (3 mph).
Note: An automatic correction of the beam height enables you not to dazzle other drivers.
Activation/Deactivation
Activated by default, this function
can be activated/deactivated in
the “Main Menu” of the instrument
panel screen. To do so, select
“Vehicle parameters / Lighting /
Directional headlamps”.
The activated/deactivated status
is retained when you switch off
the engine.
Note: This function is not active
when the vehicle is stationary,
moving at very low speed, or in
reverse gear. Function deactivated Function activated
This device is linked with the Angular lighting which lights up the inside of a bend when the vehicle speed is lower
than 40 km/h (25 mph). This maximises the lighting at intersections and when parking, for example.
The angular lighting is deployed:
• When the direction indicators are activated,
and/or
• from a certain angle of rotation of the steering wheel.
Note: The angular lighting is deactivated when the directional headlamps are deactivated.
If there is a malfunction, the “Dipped beams” warning lamp flashes, accompanied by a message
on the instrument panel. Contact a CITROËN dealer.
48
W ip e r s
Position I: The speed of the wip-

ers will adjust itself to the speed of
your vehicle.
II
Positions 1 and 2: When the vehi-
cle is stationary, the speed of the
wipers will reduce automatically.
For safety, the wiper system is
deactivated when the ignition is
switched off.
Automatic wipe: To activate auto-
matic wipe, place the control stalk
on position 0, then press it down-
wards. The activation of this mode
is confirmed by one wipe and a
message on the instrument panel Screen wash
screen. The wipe speed will adjust Pull the screen wipe control stalk
according to the intensity of the towards you.
rain.
Note: The screen wash is accompanied
FRONT WIPERS by a timed wipe sequence. If the
• Pulling the stalk downwards will dipped beams are on, it is also
Control positions produce a single wipe, without accompanied by a timed headlamp
deactivating automatic wiping. wash.
2: Rapid wipe.
• Automatic wiping is not retained
1: Normal wipe. once the engine is switched
I: Intermittent wipe. off.
0: Off. Deactivation of automatic
One press downwards: wipe:
• AUTO: Automatic wipe acti- • Go to position I, then return to
vated. position 0.
• Single wipe. • Or stop the engine.
Do not cover the rain detector which is located behind the interior
rear view mirror and visible from outside the windscreen.
Using an automatic car wash: switch the ignition off to avoid the wiping system activating. 49
W ip e r s
Changing the wiper blades

If changing the wiper blades, they
II must be stopped in the mainte-
nance position. For this, switch A
off the ignition and then within one
minute move the wiper control
stalk. The wipers stand up verti-
cally.
After replacement, switch on the
ignition and move the wiper
control stalk so that the wipers
resume their normal position.
Remark: The maintenance posi-
tion can also be used in snowy
conditions to avoid a build up of REAR WIPERS AND WASH
snow. (TOURER)
Rotate control A to the desired
position.
Off
Intermittent wipe
Screen wash
Check that the wipers can oper- The screen wash is accompanied
ate freely in freezing tempera- by a timed rear wipe sequence.
tures.
Remove any accumulation of
snow at the base of the wind-
screen.
50
W indow s
Electric operation Child safety

The driver uses the controls located This deactivates the controls in the
on the door to operate the vehicle’s rear of the vehicle, both for the rear II
electric windows. windows and for opening the rear
Note: The windows can also be doors from the inside.
operated for a short period after This is activated by a press on but-
the ignition has been switched ton A located on the window con-
off (including after the front doors trol panel. The warning lamp on
have been opened). button A lights up. A
A message on the instrument panel
Sequential operation informs you of the activation/deac- Anti-pinch
An action on the control to the first tivation of child safety.
notch causes a window movement An anti-pinch device stops the
You can still open the doors from window from rising. If it meets an
which stops as soon as the control outside and operate the rear elec-
is released. obstacle, it goes back down.
tric windows from the front of the
An action on the control to the vehicle. If there is a malfunction, sequen-
second notch causes the window tial operation is deactivated. When
to close or open completely, a fur- you raise the window again, press
ther press on the control stops the the control each time the window
movement. stops until you reach the desired
position. You must then re-initial-
ise the function for each electric
window:
• Lower the window fully using
the control, then close. It will
rise only a few centimetres.
Always pay attention to where children are when Press repeatedly on the control
opening or closing the windows until the window is fully closed.
Always remove the ignition key when leaving the vehicle, even if for • Keep the control pressed down
a short time. for at least 1 second having
If the driver is operating the electric window controls for passen- closed the window.
gers, he or she should ensure that no passenger is obstructing the
window from closing.
The driver must ensure that the electric windows are used properly
by passengers.
Should there be any risk of a person becoming trapped by a window During this operation,
closing, you should immediately reverse the window movement. To the anti-pinch protection
do this, press on the control concerned. does not work. 51
St e e ring column adju s tm e nt –
S e at b e lt h e ight adju s tm e nt
II
Adjustment of height and Seat belt height adjustment

reach of steering wheel The correct positioning of the belt
With the vehicle at rest, unlock strap is through the middle of the
the steering wheel by pushing con- shoulder. See “Seat belts”.
trol A forwards. To adjust the seat belt for height,
Adjust the height and the reach compress the control and slide it
of the steering wheel, then lock in the desired direction.
the position by pulling the lever
upwards.
As a matter of safety, the adjustments in your driving position must be made only while the vehicle
is stationary.
First adjust your seat to the most suitable position, then adjust the position of the steering wheel.
52 See “Driving position”.
F ront s e at s
M anual adju s tm e nt s
1. Adjustments to the height and
angle of the head restraint
1
To raise it, pull upwards. II
To lower it, press on the control A to unlock
it, and simultaneously on the head restraint
itself. The adjustment is correct when the
top edge of the head restraint is at the same A
height as the top of the head. It is also tilt-
adjustable.
To raise it, press control A to unlock it, then 5
pull it upwards.
2
2. Adjustment of the backrest angle
Use the control to adjust the backrest
angle.
It is possible to recline the backrest angle to
45° by pushing it until it locks.
3. Adjustment of the seat height and 3
4
angle
Raise or lower the control the number of
times required to obtain the desired posi-
tion.
4. Longitudinal adjustment of seat 6
Lift the control bar and adjust to the desired
position.
5. Adjustment of lumbar support 0: Off.
Turn the control and adjust to the desired
position. 1: Gentle.
2: Medium. For your safety, do not
6. Heated seat controls
3: Strong. drive with the head
Note: The heated seats only operate when restraints removed ;
the engine is running. these must be in
place and correctly
adjusted. 53
F ront s e at s
El e ctrical adju s tm e nt s
To adjust the electrical seats,
switch on the ignition or start the
engine if the vehicle has gone into
II economy mode. 1
1. Adjustment of the seat a

height and angle, and
longitudinal adjustment
b
a Raise or lower the front of
the control in order to raise or
lower the front of the seat.
c
b Raise or lower the rear of the
control in order to raise or
lower the rear of the seat. d
c Simultaneously raise or lower
the front and rear of the con-
trol in order to raise or lower
the entire seat.
4 3 2
d Slide the control forwards or
backwards to move the seat
forwards or backwards.
4. Adjustment of lumbar Note: Seat adjustments are also

2. Adjustment of the support possible for a short period after
backrest angle opening one of the front doors or
This function allows you to inde- switching off the ignition.
Move the control forwards or pendently adjust the height and
backwards to adjust the back- level of lumbar support.
rest angle. Move the control:
• Forwards or backwards to
increase or reduce the lumbar
3. Adjustment of the angle support.
of the top of the backrest • Upwards or downwards to
Move the control forwards or raise or lower the lumbar sup-
backwards to adjust the angle port zone.
54 of the top of the backrest.
F ront s e at s
El e ctrical adju s tm e nt s
Controls for the heated
seats
The front seats can be heated indi- B II
vidually. With the engine running,
use control A, located beside the D
seats to choose between three
heating levels:
C
A
0: Off.
1: Gentle. Massage function Head restraint height and
2: Medium. This function provides the driver angle adjustments on
with a back massage. electric seats
3: Strong.
To activate the massage, with the To adjust the angle of the head
engine runnuing, press on but- restraint, push back or pull forward
ton B. The warning lamp comes on section C of the head restraint until
The Welcome function and the massage function is acti- you reach the desired position.
When the driver's door is opened vated for a period of 1 hour. During
this time, massage is performed To raise it, pull upwards.
and the ignition is off, the seat
moves to ease accessing or leav- in cycles of 6 minutes (4 minutes To lower it, press on the control D
ing the vehicle. of massage followed by 2 minutes to unlock it, and simultaneously on
break). In total, the system will per- the head restraint itself.
Take care not to hinder the for- form 10 cycles.
wards or backwards movement of To raise it, press control D to unlock
the seat. After 1 hour, the function is deacti- it, then pull it upwards.
vated. The warning lamp goes out.
You may activate or deactivate this
function using the “Main Menu” on You can deactivate the massage
the instrument panel screen. To do function at any time by pressing on
so, select “Vehicle parameters / button B.
Comfort / Driver welcome”.
55
M e mori s ation of driv e r ' s
adju s tm e nt s
Memorisation of driving Recall of a memorised
1 2
positions driving position
II a. Place the igntion key in “Drive”
position (second position). Vehicle stationary (ignition
on or engine running)
M b Adjust your seat, the exterior
rear view mirrors and the air Press briefly on button 1 or 2 to
conditioning. recall the corresponding memo-
rised position.
c Press successively on button
M then on button 1 (first driving The completion of the adjustments
position) or 2 (second driving is confirmed by a sound signal.
position).
Vehicle in motion
The memorisation is confirmed by
a sound signal. Keep button 1 or 2 pressed down
to recall the corresponding memo-
The memorisation function allows Note: The memorisation of a rised position.
you to make the following dash- new driving position cancels and
board adjustments: replaces the previous one.
• Driver's seat.
• Exterior rear view mirrors.
• Air conditioning (temperature
and air flow).
You have the possibility to memo-
rise two driving positions using
buttons 1 and 2.
56
R e ar vi e w mirror s
Operation
Press on button 1.
• Warning lamp 2 on: automatic II
mode.
• Warning lamp 2 off: automatic
mode stopped. The mirror
remains in its lightest definition.
Note: In order to ensure optimal
visibility when manoeuvring, the
2 interior and exterior rear view mir-
1 rors lighten when reverse gear is
engaged.
Interior rear view mirror Automatic electrochrome

The lever on the lower edge ena- interior and exterior rear
bles you to place the rear view mir- view mirrors
ror in either of two positions.
These provide an automatic and
Day position: the lever is not vis- progressive change between day
ible. use and night use.
Night position (anti-dazzle): the To prevent dazzle, the mirrors auto-
lever is visible. matically become darker as a func-
tion of the intensity of light com-
ing from the rear. They become
lighter as soon as the brightness
diminishes, thus ensuring optimal
vision.
57
R e ar vi e w mirror s
Fold-back of door mirrors In reverse gear: adjustment

When the vehicle is parked, the of the indexed positions for
II door mirrors can be folded back the passenger’s and driver’s
either manually or electrically. rear view mirrors
Electric fold-back With the engine running:
From the central position, one 1. Select the (driver's or passen-
2 press towards the rear on control 1 ger's) rear view mirror using
folds the rear view mirrors back. control 1.
1 To return them to the initial position, 2. Engage reverse gear, the mirror
press again on control 1 towards glass automatically positions
the rear. itself to improve your vision of
the pavement.
Electric door mirrors Automatic fold-back on
adjustment 3. Adjust the mirror to your prefer-
locking ence using control 2.
This can operate when the ignition Automatic fold-back operates when
is switched on. These adjustments are automati-
you lock the doors. cally memorised.
The driver selects the rear view The opposite movement will take
mirror by moving control 1, to the The rear view mirrors resume their
place on unlocking, unless fold- original position:
left or to the right, then adjusts the back has been requested using
mirror in the four directions by act- control 1 before switching off the • 20 seconds after reverse gear
ing on control 2. ignition. is disengaged.
Demisting-deicing of the rear view Note: Automatic fold-back of the • Once the vehicle reaches a
mirrors is linked with that for the rear view mirrors can be deac- speed of over 10 km/h (6 mph).
rear screen. tivated. Contact a CITROËN
The adjustments you have made to dealer. Deactivation of the driver's
the rear view mirrors are included and passenger's indexed
in the memorisation of driving posi- rear view mirrors function
tions. See “Memorisation of driv- To deactivate the function, move
er's adjustments”. control 1 to the central position.
Note: this action cancels the
indexing of the rear view mirrors if
in progress.
58
M ultifunction di s play
1 2 B C B D C
3 II
A C
The driver is recommended not to Main Menu Display configuration
concern himself with the display
Press on control A to the right of
controls while driving.
the steering wheel to display the To adjust the display
1. Time. multifunction display “Main Menu”. brightness and contrast:
2. Outside temperature. This menu gives you access to the 1 Press on A.
following functions: 2 Using C, select the “Brightness -
3. Date - Display zone.
When the outside temperature video adjustments” menu. Con-
is between +3 °C and –3 °C, the firm by pressing on C on the
temperature display flashes (risk steering wheel or on D on the
Display configuration, radio panel.
of ice). allowing you to adjust:
• The display brightness 3 Select the display configura-
Controls and contrast. tion with a press on C. Confirm
A. Access to the multifunction dis- by pressing on C on the steer-
• The time and date. ing wheel or on D on the radio
play main menu. • The units used for the panel.
B. Cancellation of the operation or outside temperature
return to the previous display. 4 Select the brightness adjust-
display. ment. Confirm by pressing on C
C. Scrolling through the multifunc- on the steering wheel or on D
tion display menus. on the radio panel.
Radio - CD
Validation using steering wheel 5 Using C, select normal or alter-
controls. (See “Radio” chapter).
native display mode, then vali-
D. Validation using radio panel. date by pressing on C on the
Note: The outside temperature steering wheel or on D on the
displayed may be higher than the radio panel. To adjust the bright-
Bluetooth ® hands-free ness, select “+” or “-” and con-
actual temperature if the vehicle is kit
stationary in bright sunlight. firm the adjustment by pressing
(See “Radio” chapter). on C.
59
6 Validate “OK” on the screen.
B C B D C
II
A
To adjust the date and the To choose the units for
time: the outside temperature
1 Press on A. display:
2 Using C, select the “Date and 1 Press on A.
time adjustment” menu. Con- 2 Using C, select the “Choice of
firm by pressing on C on the temperature unit” menu. Con-
steering wheel or on D on the firm by pressing on C on the
radio panel. steering wheel or on D on the Selection of the type of
3 Select the display configura- radio panel. information displayed
tion with a press on C. Confirm 3 Select the unit using C. Confirm (MODE)
by pressing on C on the steer- by pressing on C on the steer- Consecutive presses on the end
ing wheel or on D on the radio ing wheel or on D on the radio of the wiper control stalk or the
panel. panel. MODE button on the radio allow
4 Using B, adjust the date and 4 Validate “OK” on the screen. you to select the type of informa-
time, then confirm by pressing tion presented on the multifunction
on C on the steering wheel or display (date or radio/CD/CD MP3/
on D on the radio panel. CD changer).
5 Press C to select the values
you wish to modify. Confirm
by pressing on C on the steer-
ing wheel or on D on the radio
panel.
6 Validate “OK” on the screen.
60
T e l e matic s
1 2 3 4 B C B D C
A II
1 Outside temperature. Controls Navigation/guidance

2 Date. A. Access to the telematics multi- See NaviDrive instructions.
3 Telephone. function display menu.
4 Time. B. Cancellation of the operation or
return to the previous display. Map
When the outside temperature See NaviDrive instructions.
is between +3 °C and –3 °C, the C. Scrolling through the menus of
temperature display flashes (risk the telematics multifunction dis-
of ice). play. Validation using steering
wheel controls. Traffic information
Note: The outside temperature
displayed may be higher than the D. Validation using radio panel. See NaviDrive instructions.
actual temperature if the vehicle is E. Selection of the type of informa-
stationary in bright sunlight. tion presented on the telemat-
ics multifunction display (date, Audio
The driver is advised not to use the
controls described opposite whilst radio/CD/CD MP3/CD changer/ See NaviDrive instructions.
driving. jukebox, navigation information,
telephone).
Telephone and
telematic services
Main Menu See NaviDrive instructions.
Press on button A to display the Configuration,
telematics multifunction display
“Main Menu”. This menu gives you allows you to adjust various
access to the following functions: settings (date, time...).
Video Menu,
allows you to adjust vari- 61
ous video settings.
T e l e matic s
To adjust the date and the time:
• Press on the MENU button.
II
• Rotate the control to select the Configuration icon.
• Press on the control to validate.
In the configuration menu:

• Rotate the control to select the menu A. A
or
• Rotate the control to select the menu B. B
Rotate the control to select a field: C D E

- C for the day
F
- D for the month
- E for the year
- F for the time.
or • Rotate the control or use the alphanumeric keypad to select the digits that
make up the date and the time.
• Press on the control to validate each field.
Rotate the control to select: G

- G for 12 hour mode. H
- H for 24 hour mode. I
- I for an automatic adjustment of minutes thanks to GPS.

Other functions of the configuration menu: See NaviDrive instructions.

62
M anual g e arbox
II
5 speed gearbox 6 speed gearbox

Reverse gear Reverse gear
Do not select reverse gear until the Lift the collar A to engage reverse
vehicle is completely stationary. gear.
Depress the clutch pedal and wait a Do not select reverse gear until the
few moments before gently engag- vehicle is completely stationary.
ing reverse gear. Depress the clutch pedal and wait a
few moments before gently engag-
ing reverse gear.
63
A utomatic g e arbox
II
A
• The automatic gearbox offers Position of the gear selector
you: The driving mode and the position
B - Operation in auto-active of the gear lever are displayed in
mode, with automatic adap- dial C of the instrument panel.
tation to your style of driving
as well as to the road profile
(Position D).
4 and 6 speed automatic - Operation in sequential
gearbox mode, with manual gear
changing (Position M).
• Parking (Position P). - Operation in automatic
• Reverse gear (Position R). SPORT mode (Position D)
and press button A.
• Neutral (Position N). - Operation in automatic
SNOW mode (Position D)
and press button B.
For safety:
• The gear lever can only be disengaged from position P if
you are pressing the brake pedal.
• When the driver's door is opened, a beep sounds if the
gear lever is not in position P.
• Before leaving the vehicle, make absolutely certain that
position P is selected.
64
The engine can only be started Reverse gear

when the lever is at position P
or N. Do not engage until the
vehicle is stationary, foot II
A safety device ensures that start- on brake. To avoid gear-
ing is impossible in the other posi- box snatching, do not accelerate
tions. immediately after the selection.
Once the engine has been started, Note: Juddering may be felt when
with the gear lever at P, press on changing from position P to R on a
the brake pedal then place the steep gradient.
lever at:
• D for automatic mode.
• R for reverse gear.
• M to change to manual mode. Neutral
Do not select position N
The change from position D (driv- if the vehicle is moving,
ing in automatic mode) to posi-
tion M (driving in sequential mode) Using the automatic unless absolutely nec-
gearbox essary (vehicle being
or vice versa can be made at any towed).
time.
The gear selected is displayed on Parking
the instrument panel. To avoid any movement of
the vehicle when parked,
place the gear lever to P.
Do not engage until the vehicle is
completely stationary. In this posi- • Do not select posi-
tion, the driving wheels are locked. tion N if the vehicle
Check that the selector is in the is moving (except in
correct position. Securely apply absolute necessity).
the parking brake.
• Never select positions P
or R if the vehicle is not
completely stationary.
If while the vehicle is mov-
ing you inadvertently select
position N, leave the engine
to idle before engaging posi-
tion D or M.
65
Remarks: Note:
• During braking, the gearbox • Passage from one gear to
may kick down automatically another is only possible when
II in order to offer an effective vehicle speed and engine
engine brake. speed permit.
• If you suddenly lift your foot off • The “SPORT” and “SNOW”
the accelerator, the gearbox will modes are not available in
guard your safety by not chang- sequential operation.
ing up again. • If the engine speed is too high,
the gearbox automatically
selects a higher gear.
• If the engine speed is too low,
the gearbox automatically
selects a lower gear.
Automatic forward drive

(lever at position D)
The gearbox always selects the
gear best adapted to the following
parameters:
• Style of driving.
• Road profile.
• Vehicle load.
In this way the gearbox operates
without the need for your interven-
tion. Sequential forward drive
For certain manoeuvres (e.g. over- (lever at position M)
taking), it is possible to obtain Position M allows you to change
maximum acceleration by press- gear manually:
ing hard all the way down on the • Push the lever towards “+” to
accelerator pedal, which may trig- change up a gear.
ger automatic changedown to a
lower gear. • Pull the lever towards “-” to
change down a gear.
66
SPORT mode is for more NORMAL mode is selected by

A responsive driving, to pro- default when the engine is started.
vide maximum perform- This driving mode is suitable for
B ance and acceleration. normal driving conditions. II
The instrument panel display lights No warning lamp will light up in the
up. instrument panel.
SNOW mode facilitates

starting and smooth driving Remark: The driving mode
when road adherence con- selected before you switched off
ditions are poor. the engine will be retained the next
The instrument panel display lights time you start up.
up.
Operation in SPORT or If there is an operat-

SNOW automatic mode ing fault, the gearbox
Lever at D: is stuck in a gear, do
Press on button A to select the not exceed 100 km/h
SPORT driving mode. (approx. 60 mph).
Press on button B to select the Juddering may be felt when
SNOW driving mode. selecting R for reverse gear
or when returning to posi-
Pressing again on button A or B tion D.
returns you to NORMAL driving
mode. Consult a CITROËN dealer as
soon as possible.
Do not stop your engine if
the gear selector lever is in
position D or R.
67
C rui s e control
1
II
2
3
A
4
To select the function You can then release the accelera-
tor pedal. The vehicle will automat-
5 Press button 4 to select cruise con- ically keep to the speed chosen.
trol mode “CRUISE”. Note: The vehicle speed may vary
This driving assistance function
allows you to drive at the speed of The selection is confirmed by the slightly from that memorised.
your choice without the need to display of the function in zone A of If during cruise control the system
action the accelerator. It is active the instrument panel. cannot keep to the cruise speed
over speeds of around 40 km/h (e.g. on a steep descent), then the
(25 mph). speed flashes. If necessary, brake
Remark: For the function to be to curb your speed.
active, the gearbox must be in at
least: Adjustment of the
memorised speed while
• 4th gear for manual gearboxes. cruise control is in
• 2nd gear for automatic gear- operation
boxes. When the function is selected, no
cruising speed has yet been You can adjust the memorised
The cruise control controls are memorised. speed, displayed in zone A, by
located on the left-hand side of the Once the desired speed has been pressing:
steering wheel and cruise control reached using the accelerator, • Button 1 to increase the speed.
information is displayed in zone A press button 1 or button 2. The
of the instrument panel. • Button 2 to reduce the speed.
cruising speed is then memorised
and cruise control is activated. Remark: Successive presses will
The cruising speed is displayed modify the cruise speed in steps of
in zone A of the instrument panel, 1 mph and a continuous press in
and “ON” is displayed. steps of 5 mph.
68
C rui s e control
Temporary override of the These actions do not cancel the

cruise speed cruising speed which remains dis- 1
played on the instrument panel.
While cruise control is in operation, II
it is always possible to go above the Reactivation of cruise 2
cruise speed simply by pressing
the accelerator pedal (for example control
• By recalling the memorised 3
to overtake another vehicle).
speed:
The speed displayed in zone A 4
flashes. After deactivation, press but-
ton 3. Your vehicle automati-
You only have to release the accel- cally returns to the memorised 5
erator pedal to return to the cruis- cruising speed. The memorised
ing speed. speed and “ON” are displayed To cancel the function
in zone A.
Suspension or resumption • Press on button 5.
of cruise control with a If the memorised cruising speed is • Select the cruise control func-
memorised speed higher than the current speed, the tion.
vehicle will accelerate strongly to
• Either by pressing the brake reach the current speed. • Or stop the engine.
pedal or the clutch pedal.
The speed that was chosen is no
• Or by pressing button 3. longer memorised.
• By selecting the current
• Or by the ESP or ASR systems speed: If there is a malfunction, a mes-
being active. sage is displayed accompanied by
Press button 1 or 2 once
Note: for vehicles with a manual the desired speed has been a sound signal and lighting of the
gearbox, cruise control is deacti- reached. SERVICE warning lamp.
vated if the gear lever is in neutral.
The new speed and “ON” will Contact a CITROËN dealer.
appear in zone A.
Cruise control must only be used where the traffic conditions

permit driving at a constant speed.
Do not use it on congested roads or when the weather or the
road conditions are poor.
The driver still has to remain attentive and in complete control
of his vehicle.
“PAUSE” will be displayed in
zone A of the instrument panel. You are recommended to keep your feet within range of the
pedals.
69
Sp e e d limit e r
1
II
2
3 A
4
To adjust the maximum Activation of the function
5
speed
This driving aid allows you to With the engine running, you can
choose a maximum speed that you adjust the memorised maximum
do not wish to exceed. This has to speed, displayed in zone A, by
be over 30 km/h (19 mph). pressing on:
The speed limiter controls are • Button 1 to increase the memo- When the desired maximum speed
located on the steering wheel. rised maximum speed. is displayed, press on button 3
• Button 2 to decrease the mem- to activate the speed limiter. The
Note: The speed limiter informa- information “ON” disappears from
tion is displayed in zone A of the orised maximum speed.
zone A.
instrument panel. Remark: Successive presses will
modify the cruise speed in steps of
To select the function 1 mph and a continuous press in
Press on button 4 to select speed steps of 5 mph.
limiter mode “LIMIT”.
The selection is confirmed by the
display of the function in zone A of
the instrument panel.
When the function is selected,

the last memorised speed and
70 the information “PAUSE” are dis-
played.
Sp e e d limit e r
1
II
2
3 A
4 Temporary override of the To cancel the function

maximum speed • Press on button 5.
5
The accelerator pedal has an end- • Select the speed limiter func-
of-travel switch. In order to exceed tion.
Suspension or resumption the memorised maximum speed at
of maximum speed • Or stop the engine.
any time, you can press the pedal
Press on button 3. all the way down. While the speed The speed that was chosen is no
is being exceeded, the speed dis- longer memorised.
played in zone A will flash. You If there is a malfunction, a mes-
have only to release the accelera- sage is displayed accompanied by
tor pedal to return below the maxi- a sound signal and lighting of the
mum speed, to restore the func- SERVICE warning lamp.
tion. Contact a CITROËN dealer.
This action causes the information
“PAUSE” to appear in zone A of Remark: the speed will also flash
the instrument panel. if the speed limiter is not able to
prevent the vehicle from exceeding Use of a floor mat
This action does not cancel the the programmed speed (e.g. on a other than that recom-
memorised maximum speed which steep descent or under excessive mended by CITROËN
remains displayed in zone A of the acceleration). may affect the normal
instrument panel. operation of the accel-
To reactivate the speed limiter, erator pedal and hamper the
Remark: In the event of a steep release the accelerator to slow to a
descent or under excessive accel- operation of the speed limiter.
speed lower than the programmed
eration, the speed limiter (which speed. Floor mats approved by
does not act on the brakes) may CITROËN are fitted with a 3rd
not be able to prevent the vehicle fixing located in the pedal
from exceeding the programmed area to avoid any risk of inter-
speed. ference with the pedals.
The speed limiter can in no way
replace respect for speed limits or
vigilance and responsibility on the
part of the driver.
71
T y r e d e flation d e t e ction
Display of tyres in good Tyre deflation alert

condition
II
Automatic detection
Deflation detection Press on Check
This function warns you of tyres
that are deflated or punctured. The system indicates to you that
Automatic detection the tyres are correctly inflated.
Sensors monitor the tyre pres- This information is only available
sures while driving. In the event of on the request of the driver.
an anomaly, a message will appear
on the instrument panel screen.
Driver request detection
You can check the tyre pressures Press on Check
at any given moment. To do so,
press on button A (CHECK) ; the Automatic detection:
information will be displayed on the A message indicates to you which
instrument panel screen. tyre is deflated.
Driver request detection:
The vehicle outline indicates the
deflated tyre(s).
The message is accompanied by
the SERVICE warning lamp light-
ing up and a beep.
Check the tyre pressures as soon
as possible.
72
T y r e d e flation d e t e ction
Puncture Wheel not detected Note:

• If you have fitted a wheel/wheels
not equipped with tyre defla- II
tion detection (e.g. snow tyres),
contact a CITROËN dealer.
• The message is accompanied
by the SERVICE warning lamp
lighting up and a beep.
• Contact a CITROËN dealer
to have the faulty sensor(s)
replaced.
Automatic detection Automatic detection
The deflation detection system is
a driving aid, but which does not
absolve the driver from the need to
be vigilant and responsible.
This system does not dispense with
the requirement to check the tyres
on a regular basis (see “Vehicle
identification”), to make sure that
the vehicle is behaving correctly
and to avoid premature tyre wear
Press on Check Press on Check arising from driving too fast etc.
Do not forget to check the pres-
Automatic detection: Automatic detection: sure in the spare wheel.
A message indicates to you which A message indicates to you which
tyre is punctured. wheel is not detected.
Driver request detection: Driver request detection:
The vehicle outline indicates the The vehicle outline indicates
punctured tyre(s). the wheel(s) which is/are not
The message is accompanied by detected.
the STOP warning lamp lighting up
and a beep.
Any repair or replacement of a tyre on a wheel that is equipped
with a sensor must be carried out by a CITROËN dealer.
The system may suffer from temporary interference caused
by radio transmissions on neighbouring frequencies.
73
B rak e s
G e n e ral
ABS system System of emergency
braking assistance
II The emergency braking assistance
system allows you, in an emer-
If the parking brake is released, The ABS system enhances your gency, to achieve the optimum
the lighting of this warning lamp safety by preventing the wheels braking pressure more quickly,
along with the STOP warning from locking in the event of sud- thereby reducing the stopping dis-
lamp indicates an insufficient level den braking or in conditions of tance. It is triggered by the speed
of brake fluid or a malfunction of poor road adherence. It enables of your action on the brake pedal,
the braking distribution. you to retain control of the steer- which reduces its resistance. To
ing. prolong this action of the emer-
It is essential to stop the vehi-
cle. The functioning capability of all gency braking assistance system,
the electrical components essen- simply keep your foot on the brake
Consult a CITROËN dealer as tial to the ABS is monitored elec- pedal.
soon as possible. tronically before and during your
journey. The ABS warning lamp
lights up when you switch on the
ignition: it should go out after a few
seconds.
If the monitoring warning lamp
does not go out, that means
that the ABS has disconnected
because there is a fault. Also, the
fact that the monitoring warning
lamp comes on during the jour-
ney shows that the ABS system is
inactive. In both cases, the normal
braking system remains efficient,
exactly as on a vehicle without
ABS. However, in order for the
security associated with the cor-
rect functioning of the ABS to be
restored, the vehicle should be
examined as soon as possible by
a CITROËN dealer.
On roads with poor adherence
(chippings, snow, ice etc.), it is
always imperative to drive with
prudence.
74
El e ctric parking brak e
Automatic operation
II
To start the vehicle To immobilise the vehicle
The parking brake releases auto- Immobilisation, engine off
matically and progressively With the vehicle stationary, the
A when you press the accelerator: parking brake is automatically
• With a manual gearbox (first applied when the engine is
gear or reverse gear engaged), switched off.
press down fully on the clutch
pedal then press on the accelera- The application of
tor pedal and move off. the parking brake is
confirmed by:
• With an automatic gearbox,
The electronic parking brake com- accelerate with the selector in
position D, M or R. • The lighting of the warning lamp
bines 2 operational modes: on control A and of the warning
• AUTOMATIC: lamp on the instrument panel.
Automatic application when the • The display of the message
engine is stopped and automatic “Parking brake applied” on the
release on use of the accelerator instrument panel screen.
(automatic operation by default). Full release of the Note: an operation sound will con-
• MANUAL: parking brake is firm to you the application/release
The MANUAL application/release confirmed by: of your electronic parking brake.
of the parking brake is possible
permanently by pulling/pushing • The extinction of the warning
control A. lamp on control A and of the
instrument panel warning lamp.
• The display of the message
“Parking brake released” on the
instrument panel screen. Before leaving the vehi-
cle, check that the park-
ing brake warning lamp
When stationary, with on the instrument panel
the engine running, do is permanently lit.
not press the accelera- Never leave a child alone inside
tor pedal unnecessarily the vehicle with the ignition
(especially when start- on, as they could release the
ing the engine, including when parking brake.
in neutral), as you may release
the parking brake. 75
ACTIVATION / DEACTIVATION OF Full release of the

THE AUTOMATIC FUNCTIONS parking brake is
confirmed by:
II The automatic application when
the engine is switched off and the
automatic release when you press • The extinction of the warning
the accelerator can be deacti- lamp on control A and of the
A vated. Activation / deactivation is instrument panel warning lamp.
performed using the “Main Menu” • The display of the message
of the instrument panel screen. “Parking brake released” on the
To do so, select “Vehicle param- instrument panel screen.
eters / Comfort / Automatic parking
brake”. Remark: If you push control A
without pressing the brake pedal,
Immobilisation, engine running The deactivation of these the parking brake will not be
With the engine running and the functions is confirmed by released and the message “Foot
vehicle stationary, in order to the lighting of this warn- on brake necessary” will be dis-
immobilise the vehicle you need to ing lamp on the instrument played on the instrument panel
panel. screen.
manually apply the parking brake With the automatic functions deac-
by pulling on control A. tivated, the application and release
The application of of the parking brake are done man- To immobilise the vehicle
the parking brake is ually. With the vehicle stationary, to
confirmed by: apply the parking brake whether
The deactivation of the automatic the engine is running or off, pull on
functions is recommended in control A.
• The lighting of the warning lamp particularly cold conditions (ice)
on control A and of the warning and during towing (breakdown,
lamp on the instrument panel. The application of
caravan, etc). the parking brake
• The display of the message is confirmed by:
“Parking brake applied” on the
instrument panel screen. Manual operation
• The lighting of the warning lamp
When the driver’s door is opened, Manual application / release of the on control A and of the warning
a beep is heard and a message parking brake is always possible. lamp on the instrument panel.
displayed if the parking brake has • The display of the message
not been applied. To start the vehicle
“Parking brake applied” on the
With the ignition on or the engine instrument panel screen.
Before leaving the vehi- running, to release the parking
cle, check that the park- brake, press on the brake or accel- When the driver’s door is opened
ing brake warning lamp erator pedal, push then release with the engine running, a beep is
on the instrument panel control A. heard and a message displayed
is permanently lit. if the parking brake has not been
76 applied.
Sp e cial f e atur e s
Maximum application Particular situations
If necessary, you can utilise maxi- In certain situations (starting the
mum application of the parking engine, etc), the parking brake can II
brake. It is obtained by means of automatically alter its force. This is
a long pull on control A, until you normal operation.
see the message “Maximum park- To advance your vehicle a few cen-
ing brake application” and a beep timetres without starting the engine,
is heard. but with the ignition on, press on
Maximum application is indispen- the brake pedal and release the
sable: parking brake by pushing then
• In the case of a vehicle towing a releasing control A.
caravan or a trailer, if the auto- The full release of the parking
matic functions are activated brake is confirmed by the extinc-
but you are applying the park- tion of the warning lamp on con-
ing brake manually. trol A, and of the warning lamp on
• When the gradient you are the instrument panel, and by the
parked on is variable in its effect display of the message “Parking
(e.g. on a ferry, in a lorry, during brake released” on the instrument
towing). panel screen.
Note: If the parking brake malfunctions
while applied or if the battery
• In the case of towing, a loaded runs flat, an emergency release
vehicle or parking on a gradient, is always possible (see paragraph
turn the front wheels towards “Emergency unlocking”).
the pavement and engage a
gear when you park.
In order to guarantee its
• After maximum application, the correct operation and
release time will be longer. therefore your safety, the
number of consecutive
applications/releases of
your parking brake is limited to
eight times.
In case of misues, you are
alerted by the message “Park-
ing brake faulty” and the warn-
ing lamp ! which flashes (see
chapter “Operating anoma-
lies”).
77
If a failure of the ESP sys-

tem is signalled by the light-
ing of this warning lamp,
II then braking stability is not
guaranteed. In this event,
stability must be assured by the
driver by repeating alternate “pull-
A release” actions on control A.
A
Dynamic emergency braking Unlocking in emergency

In the event of a failure of the vehi- In the event of the electric parking
cle’s main braking system or in an brake malfunctioning or the bat-
exceptional situation (e.g. driver tery running flat, an emergency
taken ill, under instruction, etc) a manual device can be used to
continuous pull on control A will unlock it.
stop the vehicle. 1 Immobilise the vehicle, with the
The electronic stability programme engine running, by engaging
(ESP) provides stability during first gear (manual gearbox) or
dynamic emergency braking. position P (automatic gearbox),
If the dynamic emergency braking then switch off the ignition and
malfunctions, one of the following remove the key.
messages will be displayed on the Note: If it is impossible to immobi-
instrument panel screen: lise the vehicle, do not action the
unlocking control and urgently con-
• “Parking brake faulty”. tact a CITROËN dealer.
• “Parking brake control faulty”.
The dynamic emergency

braking must only be
used in exceptional cir-
cumstances.
78
Remark: Diagnostic socket in

the armrest strengthener. Ensure
that you do not allow any dusty or
damp elements near the diagnos- II
tic socket D which is essential for
the maintenance of your vehicle.
C
B D
2. Fetch the vehicle block located 9. Make sure that you position the This strap cannot apply the park-
in the boot. strap back in its location C. If ing brake.
3. Immobilise the vehicle by plac- not, the application of the park- To re-engage the electric park-
ing the block in front of or behind ing brake will not be possible. ing brake (once the malfunc-
one of the rear wheels. Contact a CITROËN dealer. tion or the flat battery has been
4. Open the lower compartment 10. Refit the rubber mat at the base resolved), make a long pull on the
of the central armrest by pulling of the armrest. control lever A until the parking
upwards. 11. Remove and store the block. brake warning lamp (!) flashes on
5. Ensure that the cup-holder B is the instrument panel then make a
folded back. second long pull until this warning
lamp remains lit permanently.
6. Remove the rubber mat cover-
ing the base of the armrest. The time for applying the brake
7. Disengage the strap from its subsequent to the emergency
Note: It is necessary to unlocking will be longer.
location C. check that the parking
8. Pull the strap to unlock the brake warning lamp lights While the parking brake has
brake. A loud click confirms that up on the instrument panel not been re-engaged (flash-
the brake is unlocked. when the parking brake is ing then permanent lighting of
applied. warning lamp (!) on the instru-
ment panel), you must keep the
ignition switched off to avoid
damaging it.
79
O p e rating anomali e s
SITUATION Consequences
II 1 Electronic parking brake fault and display If the electronic parking brake fault warning lamp and the serv-
of message “Parking brake faulty” and the ice warning lamp light up, position the vehicle in a safe location
following warning lamps: (on flat ground, with a gear engaged).
2 Display of the messages “Parking brake • The automatic functions are deactivated.
faulty” and “Anti-rollback system faulty”, • The hill start assist is unavailable.
and the following warning lamps:
• The electronic parking brake is only available manually.
3 Display of the messages “Parking brake • The manual release of the electronic parking brake is unavail-
faulty” and “Anti-rollback system faulty”, able.
• The hill start assist is unavailable.
• The automatic functions and manual application are still avail-
able.
4 Display of the messages “Parking brake • The automatic functions are deactivated.
faulty” and “Anti-rollback system faulty”, • The hill start assist is unavailable.
To apply the electronic parking brake:
1. Immobilise the vehicle and switch off the ignition.
2. Pull the control lever for at least 5 seconds or until maximum
application.
3. Switch on the ignition and check that the electronic parking
brake warning lamps are on.
Note:
and/or Flashing • Application may take longer than in normal operation.
• If warning lamp (!) flashes or if the warning lamps do not come
on when the ignition is switched on, this method does not work.
To release the electronic parking brake:
1. Switch on the ignition.
2. Push the control lever and hold it for over 3 seconds.
80
O p e rating anomali e s
Situation ConsEquences
5 Display of message “Parking brake control • Only the functions for automatic application on switching off II
faulty - automatic mode activated” and the engine and automatic release on acceleration are avail-
the following warning lamps: able.
• MANUAL application/release of the electronic parking brake
and dynamic emergency braking are unavailable.
and/
or Flashing
6 Display of message “Parking brake faulty” • The application of your parking brake is not guaranteed.
and the following warning lamp: • Your parking brake is momentarily unavailable.
If any of these instances arises:
• Wait for about 3 minutes.
• Wait for about 3 minutes.
Flashing • After 3 minutes, if the warning lamp is still flashing, try
to reinitialise your parking brake, either by pushing and
releasing the control lever A whilst pressing the brake pedal,
or by making a long pull on the control lever A.
7 Battery fault • The lighting of the battery warning lamp means that you
must stop the vehicle as soon as it is safe to do so. Stop and
immobilise your vehicle.
• The application of the electronic parking brake is not
guaranteed after the engine is switched off. You must therefore
apply the parking brake before switching off the engine.
If any of these instances arises, contact a CITROËN dealer as soon as possible.

81
H ill s tart a s s i s t
To aid starting on a gradient, your

vehicle is equipped with a system
which keeps it immobilised for a
II short time (about 2 seconds), the
approximate time it takes to move
your foot from the brake pedal to
the accelerator pedal.
This function is only active when:
• The vehicle is completely sta-
tionary, with your foot on the
brake pedal.
• In particular conditions on a On an ascending slope, with the On an descending slope, with the
slope. vehicle stationary, the vehicle vehicle stationary and reverse
is held for a brief moment when gear engaged, the vehicle is
• With the driver's door closed. you release the brake pedal: held for a brief moment when
Note: The hill start assist function • If you are in first gear or neutral you release the brake pedal.
cannot be deactivated. with a manual gearbox.
The display of the message “Hill • If you are in D or M gear with an
start assist fault” indicates a mal- automatic gearbox.
function of the hill start assist func-
tion.
User Precautions:
Do not leave the vehicle while it is being held in the temporary immobilisation hill start assist phase.
If you need to exit the vehicle with the engine running, manually apply the parking brake and
ensure that the warning lamp P (on the intrument panel) and the warning lamp P (on control A)
82 are permanently on.
M anual parking brak e
II
If the parking brake is released,
the lighting of this warning lamp
along with the STOP warning
lamp indicates an insufficient level
of brake fluid or a malfunction of
the braking distribution.
It is essential to stop the vehi-
cle.
Consult a CITROËN dealer as
soon as possible.
Parking brake
The parking brake is engaged,
with the vehicle stationary, by pull-
ing on the lever with a force appro-
priate to the slope.
To facilitate the action on the lever,
you are recommended to press
the brake pedal at the same time.
In all circumstances, as a pre-
cautionary measure, engage first
gear.
On steep gradients, turn the steer-
ing towards the pavement.
To release the parking brake,
press on the end of the lever whilst
pulling it then lower it fully.
The warning lamp comes on if the
parking brake is engaged or not
fully released.
83
El e ctronic s tabilit y programm e
Operation Operational anomaly

If either of the ESP or If there is a system fault, the warn-
II ASR systems is active, the ing lamp lights up, accompanied
warning lamp flashes. by a message on the instrument
panel screen, the lighting of the
SERVICE warning lamp and a
beep.
Deactivation Contact a CITROËN dealer to have
In exceptional conditions (vehicle the system checked.
stuck in snow, soft ground, etc.) The ESP system offers increased
A it may prove useful to deactivate driving safety but is not in place to
the ESP/ASR systems to allow encourage the driver to take addi-
the wheels to spin and thus regain tional risks or to drive at excessive
traction. speeds.
Electronic Stability Press on control A, the warning The functioning of this system is
Programme (ESP) and lamp and the light on control A subject to compliance with the
Traction Control (ASR) light up. The ESP/ASR systems manufacturer’s recommendations
These systems are closely associ- are no longer active. on wheels (tyres and rims), brake
ated with ABS and additional to it. The ESP/ASR systems will acti- parts and electronic components,
In the event of a loss of control of vate again: as well as with the assembly and
the vehicle by the driver, the ESP repair procedures approved by
• Automatically after the igni- CITROËN.
system acts automatically on one tion has been switched off.
or more wheels and also on the After any collision, contact a
engine to bring the vehicle back on • Automatically when you drive CITROËN dealer.
trajectory. The ASR system opti- at above approx. 50 km/h
mises traction and prevents wheel (approx. 30 mph).
spin by acting on the brakes of the • Manually with another press
driving wheels as well as on the on button A.
engine. It also improves steering
stability during acceleration.
84
“ H y dractiv e I I I + ” s u s p e n s ion
Signalling Signalling of a requested

position not authorised
Normal mode, for maximum II
comfort
A message is displayed on
the instrument panel.
A
Note: If the speed authorised for a

particular position is exceeded, the
vehicle reverts automatically to the
normal road position. The instrument panel screen
“Hydractive III +” suspension auto- temporarily displays a message
matically adjusts to road surface indicating that this position is not
conditions and driving style. authorised.
It allows you to alternate between Sport mode, more suited for The vehicle remains in the author-
soft and firm suspension settings, a sporty style of driving ised position and the instrument
maximising comfort at the same panel screen indicates this position
time as permanently guaranteeing to you.
the highest level of safety. It also A message is displayed on
automatically corrects road hold- the instrument panel and Note: Automatic variation of
ing, according to the vehicle load the warning lamp on but- ground clearance
and driving conditions. ton A comes on.
• If your speed exceeds
Also, the “Hydractive III +” suspen- 110 km/h (approx. 70 mph),
sion gives you the possibility of Note: Sport mode is retained when on a good road surface,
choosing between two modes of you switch off the engine. ground clearance is lowered.
suspension. The vehicle returns to its
A change of suspension mode can normal position if the road
be made either when the vehicle surface deteriorates or if your
is moving or when stationary, by speed is lower than 90 km/h
pressing on button A. (approx. 55 mph)
• At low or medium speed, if the
road surface is poor, ground
clearance is increased. The
vehicle returns to its normal
position as soon as conditions
allow. 85
“ H y dractiv e I I I + ” s u s p e n s ion
Viewing of the position of

the vehicle
II Once the adjustment has been
made, a message is displayed on
the instrument panel screen.
Normal road position

Note: If the speed authorised for a
particular position is exceeded, the
vehicle reverts automatically to the
Position changes may only be normal road position.
made when the engine is run- Maximum height
ning. Changing a wheel (Not possible if
Adjustable ground clearance speed > 10 km/h).
responds to all types of situation.
Apart from a few specific situa-
tions, driving in the normal road
position is imperative.
To change the position
Press once on one of the adjust-
ment controls. The change in posi- Minimum height
tion is indicated by a message on
the instrument panel screen: To facilitate loading or unloading
the vehicle.
Intermediate position For workshop inspections.
For an increased ground clearance Not to be used in normal driving
(Not possible if speed > 40 km/h). (Not possible if speed > 10 km/h).
For use on difficult roads when
travelling at reduced speed, as
well as on carpark ramps. or your safety if you are
F
operating underneath
the vehicle, it is obliga-
tory to support the vehi-
86 cle with axle stands.
L an e D e partur e W arning S y s t e m
Activation/Deactivation Remarks:
A press on button A activates the This system is designed to identify
function, the warning lamp on the traffic lane markings. II
button lights up. In certain cases it may trigger an
A second press on button A deac- alert that is unnecessary, for exam-
tivates the function, the warning ple if the vehicle passes over a
lamp on the button goes out. directional arrow or some unusual
When you start the engine, the road marking.
mode (activated/deactivated) The system may be affected tem-
selected when you stopped the porarily by conditions external to
engine is retained. the vehicle:
A
• Detection of lane markings
Operation made difficult by:
Above a speed of around 80 km/ - Markings being worn.
This driving assistance device h, if you cross a lane marking, you - Insufficient contrast with the
warns you when you unwittingly are alerted to this by a vibration general road surface.
cross a lane marking (either a con- within the cushion of your seat:
tinuous or a dotted line on the road • Sensors being negated by:
• On the right hand side if you - Driving in snow or heavy rain.
surface). It is designed for use on cross a lane marking to the
motorways and dual carriageways, right. - Driving on roads that are
operating only above speeds of covered with mud or water
approx. 80 km/h (50 mph).. • On the left hand side if you puddles.
cross a lane marking to the
left. If there is prolonged interference,
contact a CITROËN dealer.
The system does not alert you if
one of your direction indicators is
operating and for approx. 20 sec-
onds after the direction indicator
has stopped.
The driver still has to

remain attentive and
in complete control of
his vehicle.
87
Parking a s s i s tanc e
II
Front Rear
As the vehicle approaches the
Proximity sensors are located in As the vehicle approaches the obstacle, the sound signal becomes
the front and rear bumpers of obstacle, the sound signal tells you more and more urgent and the
your vehicle. the position of the obstacle accord- shaded areas are displayed closer
ing to whether the sound is coming and closer to the vehicle.
When manoeuvring whether for-
wards or in reverse, at a speed from the front LH or RH or the rear
below approximately 10 km/h LH or RH loudspeakers.
(6 mph), they warn you of the pres- Note: The sound volume of your
ence of any obstacle located within audio equipment reduces auto-
their detection zone, by means of: matically when a signal is being When the obstacle is
emitted. less than approximately
• A sound signal emitted by the 25 cms from your vehicle,
front or rear loudspeakers. the sound signal becomes
• Display of the outline of your continuous and a warning
vehicle with shading corre- panel appears on the dis-
sponding to the area where an play.
obstacle is detected.
88
Parking a s s i s tanc e
Operation Remarks:
When you engage reverse gear, • The proximity sensors cannot
a sound signal confirms to you detect objects that are immedi- II
that the system is active. The out- ately under or over the bump-
line of your vehicle appears on the ers.
screen. Any obstacles located to • A thin object such as a spike,
the rear or to the front of the vehi- a bollard or similar, can only
cle can be detected. be detected at the start of the
When going forward and at a manœuvre but not when the
speed below approx. 10 km/h vehicle arrives close up to it.
(6 mph), whether in neutral or in • In poor weather or in winter, you
gear, the outline of the vehicle need to ensure that the sensors
A are not covered with mud or
appears on the display as soon
as an obstacle is detected in front with ice or snow.
Activation/Deactivation of the vehicle. Obstacles located
in front of the vehicle will be
You can activate/deactivate the detected.
parking assistance by pressing
button A. When the parking assist-
ance is inactive, the warning lamp
on button A is lit up.
Activation/deactivation of the park-
ing assistance is memorised when
you stop the vehicle.
Remark: If you are towing with
a towing device not approved
by CITROËN, it is necessary to
deactivate parking assistance by
pressing on button A. The warn-
ing lamp on the button lights up.
89
Parking s pac e s e n s or
II
The “Parking Space Sensor” func- Parking Space Sensor You can select the “Parking Space
tion assists you in finding a parking warning lamp Sensor” function by pressing but-
space. It measures the size of the ton A.
space and gives you information The warning lamp is located on
button A. It has 3 different sta- The fixed lighting of the warning
on: lamp indicates that this function is
tuses:
• The possibility of parking in a selected.
free space, depending on the • Off: the function is not
dimensions of your vehicle and selected.
the space needed to manoeu- • Permanently on: the function
vre into it. is selected but the measuring
• The level of difficulty of the conditions are not met (direc-
manoeuvre to be carried out. tion indicator not on, vehicle
speed too high) or the measur-
Note: The system does not meas- ing phase has finished.
ure spaces which are clearly much
smaller or larger than the size of • Flashing: measuring is in
the vehicle. progress.
Note: During measuring, the mes-
sage “Measuring in progress -
Max speed 20km/h /12 mph” is
displayed on the instrument panel
screen.
90
Parking s pac e s e n s or
Operation The following messages may be Note: The function deactivates

You have identified a parking space: displayed: itself automatically:
• When you engage reverse II
1. Press button A to select the gear.
function.
• When you switch off the igni-
2. Activate the relevant direction tion.
indicator. • If measuring is not requested
The system will measure the park- in the 5 minutes after selecting
ing space: Parking possible the function.
• If the vehicle speed exceeds the
threshold of 70 km/h (approx.
45 mph) for one minute.
Warning: If the distance between
your vehicle and the parking space
is over approx. 1.50 m, the system
Parking difficult may not be able to measure the
space.
3. During measuring, go for- Remarks:
wards the length of the space,
at a speed less than 20 km/h • The function remains available
(12 mph), to prepare for your after each measurement and
manoeuvre. can therefore measure several
spaces in succession.
4. The system indicates to you the
level of difficulty of the manoeu- Parking not advised • In poor weather or in winter, you
vre via a message on the instru- need to ensure that the sensors
ment panel screen accompa- are not covered with mud or
nied by a gong. with ice or snow.
5. Depending on the message • If the Parking Space Sensor
issued by the system, you may function is selected, the Park-
or may not be able to perform ing Assistance function is deac-
the manoeuvre. tivated.
In the event of a malfunction, consult a CITROËN dealer. 91

A cc e s s
The warning lamp associated with Anti-theft protection

the control A signals 3 statuses: On starting the vehicle, the system
• lt flashes when the ignition key automatically locks the doors as
III is in the stop position or when soon as you reach approximately
the key is not detected and the 10 km/h.
doors are locked.
Note: If a door is opened, this will
• It lights up when the vehi- automatically lock itself again when
cle is locked with the ignition the vehicle reaches approximately
switched on. 10 km/h (6 mph).
• It goes out when the doors are
not locked. Activation/Deactivation of
A Note: Control A is inactive if the the anti-intrusion protection
vehicle has been locked using the After switching on the ignition,
remote control or the key. make a long press on the central
Locking/unlocking from the unlocking control until a message
inside is displayed and a beep is heard.
With the doors and the boot closed, Selection of doors / boot
pressing button A allows you to After having selected “Plip action /
control the electric central locking Driver” in the “Vehicle parameters /
and unlocking. Comfort” menu of the instrument
It is still possible to open the doors panel screen.
from the inside. Pressing the remote control
If one of the doors is open or not unlocks the passenger door.
properly closed, central locking will A 2nd successive press unlocks all
not work. of the doors and the boot.
If you decide to drive with the doors locked, remember that

in the event of an accident this renders access more diffi-
92 cult for the emergency services.
A cc e s s
III
B D
C
Manual operation BOOT (SALOON) Emergency unlocking

(Emergency mode) If there is a problem with opening
Driver's door Opening the boot or if the battery is flat:
Press upwards on lever C and lift • Fold down the rear seats to
Insert the key into the lock to lock/ up the boot.
unlock the door. access the boot from inside the
vehicle.
Passenger doors Locking/unlocking
It is possible to lock the passenger • Get into the boot.
With the vehicle stationary, this is
doors in the event of an electrical carried out using: • From inside the boot, move
fault by using control B on each • The remote control. yourself towards the rear of the
door: vehicle.
• With the door open, unclip the • The key in a door lock.
• Insert a screwdriver into hole D
plastic cover. • The interior central locking/ of the lock.
• Insert an object, such as the unlocking control.
end of a key, into the cavity and • To unlock, push the white com-
turn. The boot automatically locks when ponent (located inside the lock)
the vehicle is moving at a speed to the left.
• Replace the plastic cover. of over 10 km/h (6 mph), even if
• Close the door. automatic central locking is deac-
After this operation, normal opera- tivated. It is unlocked when a door
tion resumes using the central is opened or when the central lock-
unlocking control (inside the vehi- ing button is pressed (speed lower
cle), the remote control or the key. than 10 km/h (6mph)).
93
A C C ESS
Interrupting the opening/

closing of the tailgate
III When the tailgate is being closed
B electrically, you can interrupt its
movement at any point by pressing
the tailgate push-button C.
Note : After an interruption, the
tailgate is held electrically in an
intermediate position for about
B C 10 minutes. After this period, the
A system automatically goes to
standby and releases the tailgate.
TAILGATE (TOURER) The tailgate automatically locks To exit the intermediate position
when the vehicle is moving at a mode, close the tailgate electrically
Manual opening speed of over 10 km/h (6 mph), or manually.
Press upwards on lever A and lift even if automatic central locking
up the tailgate. is deactivated. It is unlocked when Memorisation of an
a door is opened or when the intermediate position
Electric opening central locking button is pressed You can store an opening angle for
(at a speed of less than 10 km/h the tailgate:
Press upwards on lever A, or press (6 mph)).
button B of the remote control. • Manually or automatically move
the tailgate to the required posi-
Locking/unlocking Manual closing tion.
With the vehicle stationary, this is Lower the tailgate using the interior • Make a long press on the push-
carried out using: handle B. button C. The system emits a
• The remote control. beep.
Electric closing • Release the push-button C.
• The key in a door lock.
Press the push-button C to close
• The interior central locking/ the tailgate. Cancelling the memorisation
unlocking control.
Note : do not interrupt the closing With the tailgate in the intermedi-
of the tailgate ; if any obstacle pre- ate position, you can cancel the
vents it closing, the operation will stored position :
In order to avoid risk of stop and the tailgate will automati- • Make a long press on the push-
injury, make sure that cally rise by a few centimetres. button C. The system emits a
no-one is in the vicin- beep.
ity of the boot when • Release the push-button C. The
carrying out an electric tailgate reverts to the fully open
opening manoeuvre. position.
94
A utomatic air conditioning
G e n e ral
III
A
C
D
A. Sunlight sensor.
B. Soft air conditioning diffusion grille.
The soft diffusion grille located in the centre of the dashboard provides an optimum air
distribution for the front seats.
This device eliminates unpleasant air currents whilst maintaining an optimum tempera-
ture in the passenger compartment.
To open the soft air diffusion grille, move the control knob upwards.
To close the soft air diffusion grille, move the control knob all the way down.
In very hot weather, to improve the central and lateral ventilation, closing off the soft
diffusion air conditioning is recommended.
C. Air conditioned glovebox.
D. Rear passenger air vents.
95
G e n e ral
You are advised to use the auto- To ensure the correct operation of Air circulation
matic air conditioning regulation. the air conditioning system, it is For your comfort we advise you to
This automatically regulates the essential to operate the air condi- maintain a proper distribution of air
III following functions for maximum tioning at least once a month. within the cabin, both at the front
comfort : air flow, passenger com- The air conditioning operates by and at the rear.
partment temperature, and air dis- using power from the engine. This
tribution, using different sensors To obtain an even distribution of
results in a slight increase in fuel air, ensure that you do not obstruct
(external temperature, sunlight). consumption.
This avoids the need to alter any of the external air inlet grille located
the settings, with the exception of In certain extreme operating con- at the base of the windscreen, the
the temperature displayed. ditions (e.g. carrying a full load up air vents, the air outlets on the floor
a steep gradient in high tempera- underneath the front seats, and
Take care not to obstruct the sun- tures), the switching off of the air the air extractor located behind the
light sensor A. conditioning allows more power flaps in the boot.
Provided you retain automatic to be transferred to the engine, The front and rear air vents are fit-
mode (by pressing button “AUTO”) thereby increasing the towing ted with control knobs which allow
and all the air vents are open, you capacity. you to control and direct the air
will maintain an optimum comfort flow. It is recommended to keep all
level, also removing humidity and Air inlet the air vents open.
misting, whatever the ambient cli- Check that the exterior grille for the
matic conditions. air inlet, at the bottom of the wind- Dust/pollen filter
The temperature inside the cabin screen, is clean and free of dead There is a filter for excluding pollen
cannot be lower than the tempera- leaves, snow, etc. and dust.
ture outside if the air conditioning If washing the vehicle with a high
is not operating. This filter has to be changed accord-
pressure jet, avoid targeting the air ing to the vehicle maintenance sched-
To be effective, the air conditioning inlet zone. ule. See “Maintenance Guide”.
should only be used with the win-
dows closed. If after a lengthy stop
in bright sunlight the interior tem-
perature is excessive, air the pas-
senger compartment by opening
the windows for a few moments,
then close them again.
96
MONOZONE
The monozone system regulates
the temperature, air distribution 1
8 2
8 3
8 4
8 5
8
and air flow for the whole of the
passenger compartment. III
1 Automatic operation
2 Temperature adjustment
3 Adjusting the air distribution
4 Activation/deactivation of air
conditioning
5 Adjusting the air flow 9 8 7 6
6 Front demisting - deicing
7 Rear demisting - deicing
8 Air recirculation – Entry of air It is recommended to keep all the Operating the air conditioning sys-
from outside air vents open. tem on “AUTO” guarantees good
You can change to manual mode ventilation inside the cabin.
9 Display Note: The value indicated on the
by pressing on any of the buttons,
except button 2. display corresponds to a comfort
level and not to a temperature in
The light A goes out. Celsius or Fahrenheit.
1. Automatic operation
This is the normal 2. Temperature adjustment Manual mode

operating mode for
the system. Depend- One or more functions can be
Turn control 2 to adjusted manually, while still retain-
ing on the level of change the tempera-
A comfort chosen, a ing the other functions in automatic
ture: mode.
press on this button,
confirmed by light A coming on, • Clockwise to
A increase the tem- Press one of the buttons, except
allows all of the following functions the temperature adjustment 2. The
to be automatically and simultane- perature.
light A goes out.
ously controlled: • Anti-clockwise to reduce the
temperature. Changing to manual mode may
• Air flow. result in a decrease in comfort
• The chosen temperature is
• Cabin temperature. displayed. level (temperature, humidity, smell,
misting) and is not advised for opti-
• Air distribution. An adjustment around 21 will give mum comfort.
you the optimum comfort level.
• Air inlet. However, depending on your pref- To return to “AUTO” mode, press
• Air conditioning. erences anywhere between 18 and button 1. Light A comes on. 97
24 is quite usual.
MONOZONE
3. Adjusting the air 5. Adjusting the air flow The warning lamp comes on. This
distribution system controls air conditioning,
The air flow can only temperature and air flow/entry. It
III Press on buttons 3 to be adjusted with the distributes ventilation towards the
change the air flow dis- engine running. windscreen and the front windows.
tribution. The symbol Turn control 5: You can manually exit “Demisting”
(arrows) corresponding mode. This mode should be can-
to the chosen distribu- celled as soon as possible to allow
tion lights up: • Clockwise to increase the air the redistribution of air in the pas-
flow. senger compartment.
• Windscreen and front windows. • Anti-clockwise to reduce the air
flow. A press on the 1 button returns you
• Front air vents (central, side to “AUTO” mode.
and soft diffusion grille if open) The level of air flow is indicated on
and rear air vents. the control panel display 9 by the
• Front and rear footwells. progressive filling of the bars.
Note: You cannot select distribu- By reducing the air flow to its 7. Rear demisting - deicing
tion to the windscreen/front win- minimum setting, the air condi-
dows and to the front/rear air vents tioning system switches itself
at the same time. off (OFF). Press button 7, with the
To prevent misting and poor air engine running, to start a
quality in the passenger compart- rapid deicing or demist-
ment, take care to maintain a suf- ing of the rear screen
ficient flow of air. and rear view mirrors.
4. Air conditioning The warning lamp comes on.
This mode automatically stops
Air conditioning only works with depending on the outside tempera-
the engine running. The air blower 6. Front demisting - deicing ture. It can be interrupted by a fur-
button (air flow adjustment) ther press on button 7 or by stop-
must be activated to obtain air ping the engine.
conditioning. In some cases, “AUTO”
mode may not be suf- In the latter case, demisting
Press on button 4. ficient to demist or will resume when the engine is
Light B comes on. defrost the windows switched on again.
(e.g. humidity, several Note: The heated rear screen
To function efficiently, air operates independently of the
B conditioning should passengers, frost).
automatic air conditioning.
be used with the win- Press button 6 for rapid clear win-
dows closed. dows.
98
MONOZONE
8. Air recirculation – Entry Remarks:
of air from outside • When starting from cold, in
order to prevent unwanted cold III
This button activates air, the air flow will increase only
the recirculation of air in gradually to its optimum level.
the passenger compart-
ment. • If you enter the vehicle after a
fairly prolonged stop and the
Press button 8 to switch temperature inside the vehicle
off the entry of air from outside. is far from comfortable, it serves
The warning lamp comes on. no purpose to modify the tem-
Whilst retaining the other settings, perature that is displayed as an
this position allows the driver at attempt to go immediately to
any moment to exclude unpleasant the desired comfort level. The
smells or smoke/emissions coming system automatically uses all
from outside. of its power to compensate the
temperature gap as quickly as
This mode should be cancelled possible.
as soon as possible to allow the
redistribution of air in the pas- • Water arising from the conden-
senger compartment. sation in the air conditioning
drains out through a hole pro-
vided for this purpose ; a pool
of water may thus form under-
neath the vehicle when station-
ary.
• Whatever the time of year, even
in cool weather the air condition-
ing is useful in removing humid-
ity and misting. Avoid driving for
too long with air conditioning
deactivated.
99
D ual - zon e
The dual-zone system regulates
the temperature and air distribution
for the drivers's side and the pas- 1a
8 2a 3a 4a 5
8 6
8 4b
8 3b 2b 1b
8
III senger's side independently. The
air flow is common to both sides.
1a Driver's side automatic opera-

tion
1b Passenger's side automatic
operation 9 8 7
2a Adjustment of temperature on
driver's side
2b Adjustment of temperature on 1a-1b. Automatic operation 2a-2b. Temperature
passenger's side adjustment
3a Adjustment of air distribution
on driver's side This is the normal oper-
ating mode for the sys-
3b Adjustment of air distribution tem. Depending on the
on passenger's side level of comfort chosen,
4a Driver's side display A a press on this button, A
confirmed by light A
4b Passenger's side display coming on, allows all of the follow-
5 Adjusting the air flow ing functions to be automatically Turn control 2a to change the driv-
6 Activation/deactivation of air and simultaneously controlled: er's side temperature and con-
conditioning • Air flow. trol 2b to change the passenger's
side temperature:
7 Air recirculation – Entry of air • Cabin temperature.
from outside • Clockwise to increase the tem-
• Air distribution. perature.
8 Rear demisting - deicing
• Air conditioning. • Anti-clockwise to reduce the
9 Front demisting - deicing
• Automatic air recirculation. temperature.
It is recommended to keep all The chosen temperature is dis-
the air vents open. Just by press- played.
ing any of the buttons, except for An adjustment around 21 will give
temperature 1a and 1b, you can you the optimum comfort level.
change to manual mode. The However, depending on your pref-
light A goes out. erences anywhere between 18
and 24 is quite usual.
100
D ual - zon e
Operating the air conditioning sys- - Press button 3b to change the 5. Air conditioning
tem on “AUTO” guarantees good passenger's side air flow distri-
ventilation inside the cabin. bution. Air conditioning only works
with the engine running. III
Note: The value indicated on the The symbol (arrows) correspond-
display corresponds to a comfort The air blower button (air
ing to the chosen distribution lights flow adjustment) must
level and not to a temperature in up:
Celsius or Fahrenheit. be activated to obtain air
• Windscreen and front windows. conditioning.
Manual mode • Front air vents (central, side Press on button 6. The warning lamp
and soft diffusion grille if open) comes on.
One or more functions can be and rear air vents. To function efficiently, air conditioning
adjusted manually, while still retain- should be used with the windows
ing the other functions in automatic • Front and rear footwells.
closed.
mode. Note: You cannot select distribu-
Press on any of the buttons, except tion to the windscreen/front win- 6. Air recirculation – Entry
for temperature 2a and 2b. Lights A dows and to the front/rear air vents of air from outside
on buttons “AUTO” go out. at the same time.
This button activates
Changing to manual mode may the recirculation of air in
result in a decrease in comfort 4. Adjusting the air flow the passenger compart-
level (temperature, humidity, smell, The air flow can only be adjusted ment and can function
misting) and is not advised for opti- with the engine running. automatically.
mum comfort.
To adjust the air flow, press button: Entry of air in automatic
To return to “AUTO” mode, press anti-pollution mode
on buttons 1a and 1b. Lights A activated by default, in
come on. automatic comfort regu-
to increase the air flow lation.
Automatic mode uses an air qual-
ity sensor. This analyses the air and
to reduce the air flow isolates the passenger compartment
from the exterior, as soon as it detects
The air flow level is indicated by the the presence of pollutants. In this case,
3a-3b. Adjusting the air progressive lighting of the ventilator it automatically activates recirculation
distribution blades. of passenger compartment air.
- Press but- By reducing the air flow to its mini- Remark: this function cannot detect
ton 3a to mum setting, the air conditioning and therefore protect the passenger
change the system switches itself off (OFF). compartment from bad smells not
driver's side air To prevent misting and poor air qual- linked to pollutants. It is not active
flow distribu- ity in the passenger compartment, take when the outside temperature is
tion. care to maintain a sufficient flow of air. below +5°C in order to protect against
the risk of misting. 101
D ual - zon e
Switching off the entry In the latter case, demisting Remarks:
of air will resume when the engine is • When starting from cold, in
Press button 6 to switch switched on again. order to prevent unwanted cold
III Note: The heated rear screen
off the entry of air from air, the air flow will increase only
outside. operates independently of the gradually to its optimum level.
automatic air conditioning.
Whilst retaining the other settings, • If you enter the vehicle after a
this position allows the driver at fairly prolonged stop and the
any moment to exclude unpleas- temperature inside the vehicle
ant smells or smoke/emissions is far from comfortable, it serves
coming from outside. no purpose to modify the tem-
This mode should be cancelled 8. Front demisting - deicing perature that is displayed as an
as soon as possible to allow the attempt to go immediately to the
redistribution of air in the pas- desired comfort level. The sys-
In some cases, “AUTO” tem automatically uses all of its
senger compartment. mode may not be suf- power to compensate the tem-
ficient to demist or perature gap as quickly as pos-
Entry of air from outside defrost the windows sible.
Press once on button 6 to (e.g. humidity, several
passengers, frost). • Water arising from the conden-
return to the original status sation in the air conditioning
(Entry of air from outside). Press button 8 for rapid clear win- drains out through a hole pro-
dows. The warning lamp comes vided for this purpose ; a pool
on. This system controls air con- of water may thus form under-
ditioning, temperature and air neath the vehicle when station-
flow/entry. It distributes ventilation ary.
towards the windscreen and the
7. Rear demisting - deicing front windows. • Whatever the time of year, even
You can manually exit “Demisting” in cool weather the air condition-
Press button 7, with mode. This mode should be can- ing is useful in removing humid-
the engine running, to celled as soon as possible to allow ity and misting. Avoid driving for
start a rapid deicing or the redistribution of air in the pas- too long with air conditioning
demisting of the rear senger compartment. deactivated.
screen and rear view A press on either of the buttons 1a
mirrors. The warning lamp comes or 1b allows you to return to
on. “AUTO” mode.
This mode automatically stops
depending on the outside tempera-
ture. It can be interrupted by a fur-
ther press on button 7 or by stop-
ping the engine.
102
programmablE H E AT I N G
(DEPENDING ON COUNTRY)
8 1
7 III
2
3
6 9 Programmable heating system
5 4 warning lamp.
• LED lit : Activated.
With the engine off, programmable Digital programmer • LED off : Deactivated.
heating preheats the coolant cir-
cuit in order to optimise the engine The heating system’s programmer
operating temperature prior to is located on the right-hand side of
starting. the dashboard.
Immediate start-up
The programmable heating sys- 1. Time or remaining functioning
tem can be started immediately or time. Press button 5.
delayed thanks to its programming 2. Increase (time). The screen displays a default
function. duration of 60 minutes, you are
3. Select programme. advised to adjust this to a duration of
4. Programme number selected. 30 minutes maximum (see section
5. Immediate start-up of heating. “ adjusting the operating duration ”).
The warning lamp 8 lights up and
6. Time adjustment and reading remains lit for the whole duration of
warning lamp. the system’s operation. The duration
7. Reduce (time). of the system’s operation disappears
With the engine idle or the 8. Heating mode warning lamp. after 10 seconds.
vehicle stationary, it is nor-
mal to hear a high-pitched Stopping the heating
whistling noise and to Press button 5.
notice some smoke / emis- The warning lamp 8 and the screen
sions. 103
go out.
2 2
III
7
6 3 A 7 3
Delayed start-up Reading the time Press button 3 then buttons 2 or 7
Press button 2 or button 7 to dis- in the next 10 seconds, until the
Note : Before programming the desired start-up time is displayed.
delayed start-up of the heating, play the time.
you must ensure that the clock is When the heating mode is acti-
set to the correct time. vated, the remaining operating time
is displayed in place of the time. Note : if you wish to recall the other
stored times, press several times on
Setting the time Programming the start-up time button 3 in the next 10 seconds until
the desired programme number is
Hold button 3 down and press but- Start-up may be programmed displayed.
ton 2 or button 7. Release button 3, between 1 minute and 24 hours in
the time is displayed and symbol 6 advance.
flashes. You can store up to 3 different start- Cancelling the programmed time
Use the two adjustment buttons 2 up times, but programme only 1
(to go forward) or 7 (to go back) delayed start-up time. To cancel the programmed start-up
until the correct time is displayed. Factory settings A : time, press briefly on button 3.
Holding these buttons down will • Time 1 : 06:00.
make the numbers displayed scroll
more quickly. • Time 2 : 16:00.
Note : In the event of a battery
• Time 3 : 22:00. failure, the factory settings are
Note : The factory settings are restored.
replaced once you adjust them.
The programmed times are stored
until they are re-programmed.
104
Note :
8 2 • The pre-selected start-up time
can be modified or cancelled by III
following the instructions previ-
ously given above.
• In the event of a battery discon-
nection, the programmer must
be re-set (hours, minutes etc.)
4 3 7
6 3
Selection and activation of a Adjusting the operating Always switch off the additional
programmed time duration heating when filling up with
Press button 3 until the programme Press button 3 and hold it down. fuel, to prevent any risk of fire
number corresponding to the Press button 2 or 7 at the same or explosion.
required programmed time is dis- time. Release button 3. The time
and symbol 6 are displayed. To avoid any risk of intoxica-
played. The chosen pre-selected tion or asphyxiation, the addi-
time is automatically activated Press again on button 3 and hold
it down. Press button 2 or 7 at the tional heating must not be used,
after 10 seconds if no other but- even for short periods, in an
tons have been pressed. same time. Release button 3. The
operating duration and symbol 8 is enclosed area such as a garage
To confirm that the mode is acti- or workshop not equipped with
displayed.
vated, symbols 4 and 8 flash until a system for the extraction of
the heating starts up. Adjust the operating duration with exhaust gases.
button 2 or 7.
When the heating starts up, the Do not park the vehicle over
warning lamp 9 lights up on the Note : The operating duration is inflammable materials (e.g. dry
dashboard and the programmer memorised when the time indicated grass, dead leaves or paper) as
screen. disappears or by pressing button 3. this could present a fire risk.
The programmable heating sys-
tem is supplied by the vehicle’s
fuel tank. Before use, ensure
that the remaining fuel level is
Adjusting the remaining sufficient. If you are using the
operating duration reserve fuel tank, we strongly
When heating mode is activated, advise you not to use the pro-
the remaining operating time can grammable heating system.
be modified within the range of 10
to 60 minutes using buttons 2 or 7. 105
R e ar s e at s
III
Rear head restraints Flap for transport of long

objects
The rear head restraints have two To lower them, press on the unlock- A flap in the backrest, located to
positions: ing control A. the rear of the armrest, facilitates
• A stowed position for when the To remove them, pull upwards as the carrying of long objects.
seat is not occupied. far as possible and press on the Ensure that the objects are well
• A deployed position for safety unlocking control A. secured and that they do not
of passengers, locking into impede the operation of the gear
place including for a forward- lever.
facing child seat.
For your safety, do not

drive with the head
restraints removed;
these must be in place,
correctly adjusted.
106
R e ar s e at s
• Pull control 3 forwards to

unlock the backrest 2.
• Move the backrest 2. III
Pinch the seat cushion fixings to
remove them from their fasteners. 3
When repositioning:
• Fold the backrest 2 back up
1 and lock it into place (the red
light on button 3 should go
2 out).
• Fold up the seat cushion 1.
• Replace the head restraints if
you had removed them.
Folding benchseat Ensure that the front and rear back- The red light on button 3 should no
The benchseat can either be totally rests are correctly locked in place. longer be visible - if not, push the
or partially folded (1/3-2/3). seat all the way back.
To fold the rear left or right hand
seat, always start with the seat
cushion, never the backrest (risk of
damage):
• Move the front seat(s) forward
if necessary.
• Place the head restraints in
their lowest position or remove
them if necessary.
Check that the seat belt is correctly
positioned by the side of the back-
rest.
Ensure that you fasten the side
seat belts into their buckles (the
central seat belt should not be fas-
tened). Be careful not to trap the seat belt and to correctly buckle
• Lift up the front of seat cush- each belt, before each operation of moving the backrest. This
ion 1. operation allows you to fold the backrests back up with their
• Move seat cushion 1 against seat belts and buckles ready for use by rear passengers.
the front seat(s).
107
A irbag s
Reactivating the front Front /

passenger's airbag lateral airbag fault
III Do not forget to reactivate
the function.
A For that: This message is displayed on the
• With the ignition switched instrument panel if there a fault
off, insert the key into the with the front / lateral airbags.
switch A.
• Turn the key to the “ON” posi-
tion, the airbag is activated.
When the ignition is switched
on, the warning lamp on the
roof console display lights up
Front passenger's airbag for a few seconds.
deactivation Note: It is compulsory to wear the
seat belt.
In order to be able to use a rear-
facing child seat in the front pas- Never deactivate the passen-
senger's seat position, it is impera- ger's airbag when a passenger is
tive to deactivate the passenger's present (unless a child in a rear-
airbag. facing child seat).
For that:
• With the ignition switched off,
insert the key into the switch A.
• Turn the key to the “OFF” posi-
tion, the passenger's airbag is
deactivated.
With the ignition on, the front
passenger's airbag deactiva-
tion warning lamp lights up on
the roof console display.
In the front passenger's seat position, it is imperative to

deactivate the front passenger's airbag if you are installing a
“rear-facing” child seat there. Otherwise the child risks being
108 killed or seriously injured should the airbag deploy.
C hild s af e t y
Note:
• The activation of this function
is confirmed by a message on III
the instrument panel screen
and the light on button A com-
ing on.
• If the light on button A flashes,
the doors have not been closed
properly.
A
The status of this function is memo-
rised when the ignition is switched
off.
The electric child safety is auto-
matically deactivated in the event
Electric operation of a serious accident (e.g. trigger-
The child safety function is acti- ing of an airbag).
vated by pressing button A. This
deactivates the controls in the rear
of the vehicle, both for the rear
windows and for opening the rear
doors from the inside.
It is still possible to open the doors
from the outside and to operate the
electric windows from the front of
the vehicle.
Any variance in the behaviour of the light on button A (e.g.

flashing when the doors are closed, going out whilst the
function is activated...) indicates a malfunction of the child
safety function. Contact a CITROËN dealer.
109
C hild r e s traint s
CHILD SEATS SECURED BY MEANS OF THE VEHICLE SEAT BELT

In conformity with Directive 2005/40, the table tells you to what extent each
III of the seat positions in your vehicle may take a child seat that is secured by
means of the vehicle seat belt and approved as “Universal” depending on
the weight of the child. A
Consult “User Precautions”, chapter on “Child Safety” at the end of
this handbook, in order to ensure that you are installing your child in
conditions of maximum safety.
A
Weight of child
Seat position(s) Up to 10 kg
9 - 18 kg 15 - 25 kg 22 - 36 kg
and up to 13 kg (group 1) (group 2) (group 3)
(groups 0 and 0+)
ISOFIX child seats
Front passenger(a) U U U U ISOFIX anchoring points and
the ISOFIX fastening system
Lateral rear U U U U Your vehicle is ISOFIX approved
in conformance with European
law ECE 14-06. The lateral rear
Central rear U U U U seats and the front passenger seat
are fitted with regulation ISOFIX
anchoring points.
U : Seat position suitable for installation of universally approved rear-facing Incorrect installation of a child
and/or front-facing child seat. seat in a vehicle compromises
(a) : Consult the current legislation for your country before driving with your protection of the child in the event
child in this seat. of a collision. The ISOFIX sys-
tem enables you to minimise the
risks posed by incorrect fitting.
The ISOFIX fastening system gives
In the front passenger's seat position, it is imperative to you a convenient, strong and reli-
deactivate the front passenger's airbag if you are installing a able fitting for a child seat in your
“rear-facing” child seat there. Otherwise the child risks being vehicle.
killed or seriously injured should the airbag deploy.
Take care to comply with the fitting instructions given in the
child seat manufacturer’s installation guide.
110
The ISOFIX child seat

D fastening system
C ISOFIX child seats have 2 latches III
which are easy to anchor on the 2
lower rings A or C.
Some ISOFIX child seats also
C have an additional belt which is
attached to the upper ISOFIX
ring D (saloon) or E (Tourer) of
the side rear seats.
B To attach the top belt, raise the
E head restraint of the vehicle seat,
then pass the buckle between the
rods. Next fix the buckle on the
The ISOFIX fastening • One top ring D fixed on the rear top belt D or E and tension the top
system shelf, concealed under a flap with belt.
the TOP TETHER logo behind This fixing system is intended for
Front (saloon and Tourer) the head restraint. children weighing up to 18 kg.
The ISOFIX system is made up The ISOFIX child seats which can
of 3 rings for the front passenger Rear (Tourer)
be installed in your vehicle are
seat: The ISOFIX system is made up of indicated in the table on the next
• 2 rings A located between the 3 rings for each side rear seat : page.
backrest and the seat cushion, • 2 lower rings C located between
with the ISOFIX logo. the backrest and the seat cushion.
• A third ring B fixed in the lower They are approximately 28 cm
section of the rear of the back- apart and have the ISOFIX logo.
rest. • One top ring E, concealed under
a flap with the TOP TETHER
Rear (saloon) logo.
The ISOFIX system is made up of
3 rings for each side rear seat :
• 2 lower rings C located between
the backrest and the seat cushion,
with the ISOFIX logo.
111
Table SUMMARISING THE installation OF ISOFIX CHILD SEATS

In conformance with European law (ECE 14-06), this table shows you the possibilities for the installation of ISOFIX
III child seats in seats fitted with ISOFIX anchoring points.
For ISOFIX universal and semi-universal child seats, the ISOFIX size class, defined by a letter from A to G, is shown
on the child seat to the right of the ISOFIX logo.
Weight of child/Age given as a guide

Up to 10 kg and up to
Up to 10 kg
13 kg (groups 0 and
(group 0) 9 - 18 kg (group 1)
0+)
Up to around 6 From approx. 1 to 3 years
Up to around
months
1 year old
Type of ISOFIX child seat Shell(*) “Rear-facing” “Rear-facing” “Forward-facing”
ISOFIX size class F G C D E C D A B B1
IUF
Front passenger seat X IL-SU IL-SU
IL-SU
IUF
Lateral rear seats IL-SU IL-SU IL-SU
IL-SU
Central rear seat Non ISOFIX seat
IUF: Seat position suitable for installation of an ISOFIX universal child seat. ISOFIX “forward-facing” child seats
equipped with a top belt for attaching on the top ring in the vehicle's ISOFIX seat positions.
IL-SU: Seat position suitable for installation of an ISOFIX semi-universal child seat. ISOFIX “forward-facing” child
seats equipped with a bar, ISOFIX “rear-facing” child seats, or ISOFIX shell seats equipped with either a top belt or
a bar.
X: Seat not suitable for installation of an ISOFIX seat of the size class indicated
(*): The ISOFIX shell, fixed to the lower rings of an ISOFIX seat, takes up 2 rear seats
112
RECOMMENDED ISOFIX CHILD SEAT
III
ISOFIX child seat

recommended
The ISOFIX child seat recom-
mended for your vehicle is the
RÖMER Duo Plus ISOFIX. It is
sold by the CITROËN network.
It is equipped with a top belt and so
is approved as an “ISOFIX univer- In the front passenger's
sal” child seat, size class B1. It is seat position, it is
essential to use the top belt. imperative to deactivate
the front passenger's
This ISOFIX child seat can also airbag if you are
be installed in seats not fitted installing a “rear-facing” child
with ISOFIX anchoring points. In seat there. Otherwise the child
this case, the child seat must be risks being killed or seriously
secured by means of the vehicle injured should the airbag
seat belt. deploy.
Take care to comply with the
fitting instructions given in
the child seat manufacturer’s
installation guide.
113
I nt e rior lighting
III 2 1 2
2
1
1
Front Rear
1. Interior lamps Rear reading lamps
Move control 1 to one of the 3 fol- • On vacating the vehicle: (Tourer with panoramic roof)
lowing positions: They come on as soon as the With the key in the DRIVE or
ignition key is removed (timed STARTING position, press the
The interior lamp comes for 30 seconds), or when a
on when you open a door corresponding switch.
door is opened.
or the boot. The rear reading lamps come on
They go out 30 seconds after when the key is removed from the
all the doors have been closed ignition and when the vehicle is
The interior lamp is deacti- or immediately after the vehicle
vated and remains perma- unlocked.
has been locked.
nently off. They go out gradually once the
ignition is switched on or the
2. Spotlamps vehicle is locked.
Lighting is permanent. The spotlamps only function when
the ignition is switched on, but not F Pressing switch 1 switches on
in economy mode. the corresponding rear reading
Automatic lighting of the Move one of the controls 2 to the
lamp for a duration of 10
interior lamps minutes.
following position:
• On entering the vehicle:
They come on as soon as the
vehicle is unlocked or a door is
opened. The spotlamp is on.
They go out 30 seconds after
the doors are closed or when
114 ignition is switched on.
III
Door opening controls

lighting
They are located on the front and
rear interior door opening controls.
The rear door opening controls
A lighting is deactivated if child safety
is activated.
B
Ambient dashboard lighting Ambient central console

Your vehicle is equipped with warm lighting
and welcoming ambient lighting. These lights are located on the
A soft orange light is emitted. roof console, near the front interior
lamp. They light up the central con-
Operation sole.
When starting the engine, lights Operation
located along the dashboard are
activated. These lights are activated when
the instrument panel comes on.
With the ignition on and the head- They are deactivated when the
lamps on, button A allows you to instrument panel goes out.
activate or deactivate the ambient
dashboard lighting. The intensity of the lighting varies
along with that of the instrument
panel. Press buttons B to increase
or reduce the intensity of the light-
ing.
115
Welcome lighting
The welcome lighting is made up of:
III • The interior (roof) lamps.
• The floor lighting.
• The pavement lighting when a
door is open.
Front door storage pockets Pavement lighting

automatic lighting With the door open, this lights up
A white light is emitted to light up the ground next to the vehicle.
the door storage pockets.
Operation
The lighting come on automatically
when you place your hand inside
the storage pocket. It goes out a
few seconds after you remove your
hand.
Floor lighting
In the front and the rear of the vehi-
cle, when a door is opened, this
lights up the interior of the vehicle.
116
I nt e rior comfort
III
B
C
Front armrest Cup-holder in front armrest Air conditioned glovebox

The armrest gives you extra com- Lift up the armrest to access the To open the glovebox, pull on the
fort in your driving position. cup-holder. handle and lower the lid.
To optimise your driving position, The glovebox has a manually clos-
lift the control A and push the arm- able air conditioning vent B.
rest forwards. It has 2 or 3 sockets C to connect
The armrest returns to its initial audio/video equipment.
position when you push it rear- It has automatic lighting.
wards.
It gives you access to the fusebox
underneath the dashboard.
Driver's oddments tray

To open the driver's oddments tray,
pull the handle towards you. Whils t dr iv ing, the
glovebox should be
kept closed.
117
I nt e rior comfort
III
A
B
Rear cup-holder Mat

The rear cup-holder A is located in When removing the driver's side
the rear central armrest. mat:
• Slide the seat back as far as
Rear armrest storage possible.
Lift up the upper part of the rear • Unclip the fixings.
central armrest to access storage • Remove the fixings, then the
space B. mat.
When replacing, correctly position
the mat and clip the fixings in.
Check that the mat is correctly held
in place.
To avoid your feet becoming jammed under the pedals:

• Only use mats which are suitable for the fixings already present
in the vehicle. The use of these fixings is essential.
• Never stack up more than 1 mat.
The use of a mat not approved by CITROËN may obstruct access to
the pedals and hinder the cruise control / speed limiter function.
12 volts accessory socket Floor mats approved by CITROËN are fitted with a 3rd fixing located
This is located in the rear ashtray. in the pedal area to avoid any risk of interference with the pedals.
118
I nt e rior comfort
D
B D
C
III
A
Sun visor Rear door blinds Rear blind (saloon)

To prevent dazzle from ahead, fold Pull on tongue A and position the Pull the grip C to unroll the blind.
the visor downwards. blind on hook B. Fasten the blind to fixings D.
They can be disengaged from their
central fixing and pivoted over to
the side windows if required.
Sun visor with illuminated
mirror
Illuminates automatically on opening
the mirror cover flap (ignition on).
119
B O O T ( s aloon )
Luggage securing rings

Use the 4 securing rings on the
III boot floor to secure your luggage.
1 For safety reasons, in case of the
need for sharp braking, you are
3 advised to place heavy objects as
4 far forward in the boot as possible.
2
1 Battery for vehicles with V6 HDi engine.

2 Pull strap (spare wheel storage).
3 Boot lamp.
4 6 CD changer.
120
B O O T ( T our e r )
III
3
1
2 2
1 3 4
1
2 5
3
1 Hook 1 Luggage-cover blind 1 Boot lamp

Allows you to hook shopping (see details on following page) 2 12 V accessories socket
bags. (100 W maximum)
2 Luggage securing rings
2 Torch Use the 4 stowing rings pro- Cigar-lighter type 12 volts
To recharge, return it to its vided on the boot floor to secure socket. It is located on the rear
storage position. your loads. right-hand trim, and is supplied
from the ignition position.
3 Storage net Note : For safety reasons in the
event of sharp braking, you are 3 Loading assistance
or
advised to place heavy objects You can change the height of
Battery compartment (for as far forwards as possible. the vehicle in order to make
vehicles with V6 2.7 HDi loading or unloading easier.
engine). 3 Hooks
These allow a cargo net to be 4 Hook
fitted (see details on following Allows you to hook shopping
page). bags.
5 Storage net
or
6 CD changer
121
L U G G A G E - C O V E R B L I N D ( T our e r )
III
A B 1
To install : To fold up : To remove :

• Position the left-hand end of the • Press gently on the handle • Press gently on the handle
luggage-cover blind in its housing (PRESS). The luggage-cover (PRESS). The luggage-cover blind
A behind the rear benchseat. blind rolls up automatically. rolls up automatically.
• Squeeze the blind’s control 1 and The moveable section C can be • Squeeze control 1 and lift up the
position it in place in its housing B folded up along the backrest of the luggage-cover blind to the right
to the right-hand side. rear benchseat. then to the left to remove it.
• Release the control to secure the
luggage-cover blind.
• Unroll it until it locks into place on
the boot pillar.
122
CARGO NET (Tourer)
• Unroll the cargo net and posi-

tion one of the ends of the net’s
2 metal bars in the corresponding
2 4 4 III
fixing location. Ensure that the
notch is correctly lodged in the
1 3 3 rail located inside the location 3.
1 • Pull on the cargo’s net’s metal
bar to position the other notch in
the 2nd fixing location.
To use in row 2 :
• Open the cov-
ers 4 of the
The cargo net can be used behind • Slide the 2 rails 1 into the notches correspond-
the rear seats (row 2) when the 2 and push the roller (lengthwise) ing high fixing
luggage-cover blind is not fitted, or from right to left to lock it in. locations.
behind the front seats (row 1). • Put the backrests of the rear • From the rear
Note : when using behind the front seats back into place. benchseat, unroll the cargo net
seats, the backrests and the seat by pushing it to disengage the
cushions must be folded down retaining notches.
(see section on rear seats). • Position one of the ends of the
cargo net’s metal bar in the corre-
sponding fixing location. Ensure
To use in row 1 : that the notch is correctly lodged
To install : • Fold down the in the rail located inside the loca-
• Fold down the backrests of the backrests of tion 4.
rear seats. the rear seats.
• Position the other notch in the
• Position the cargo net roller over • Open the cov- 2nd fixing location and pull the
the two rails 1 located behind ers 3 of the metal bar towards you.
the rear seats (2/3 benchseat). corresponding
The two notches 2 must be posi- high fixing locations.
tioned over the two rails.
123
SUNROOF (SALOON)
Anti-pinch
An anti-pinch device stops the sun
A roof from closing, whether sliding
III
or tilting. If it meets an obstacle, it
B re-opens.
After a battery disconnection or
if there has been a malfunction,
you have to re-initialise the anti-
pinch function.
To do so, move control A to com-
pletely open the sun roof, then Your sun roof is fitted with a manu-
keep control A pressed down for a ally-operated blind.
minimum of 1 seconds.
Warning: During this manœuvre,
Glass sun roof the anti-pinch does not operate.
Sun roof closed
• Press A to first notch: tilting.
• Press A to second notch: auto-
matic complete tilting.
• Press B to first notch: sliding
towards rear.
• Press A to second notch: auto-
matic total sliding towards rear.
Always remove the ignition key when leaving the vehicle, even
Sun roof open if for a short time.
• Press A to first notch: closure. In the event of anything being caught by the sun roof closing,
• Press A to second notch: auto- you must reverse the roof movement.
matic total closure. To do that, reverse the position of the control concerned.
Tilted sun roof When the driver is operating the sun roof, he or she must always
• Press B to first notch: closure. make sure that the passengers are not preventing it from closing
• Press A to second notch: auto- properly.
matic total closure. The driver must ensure that passengers use the sun roof control
correctly.
Pay special attention to where children are when
operating the sun roof.
The fitting of a sun roof as an accessory is prohibited.
124
PA N O R A M I C S U N R O O F ( T our e r )
Notes :
A After a battery disconnection, or if

there has been a malfunction, you III
have to re-initialise the anti-pinch
B function :
- press control A to the 2nd notch
1 (fully open),
2
- wait until the panoramic sunroof
is fully open,
- press control A for at least 3
seconds.
If the panoramic sunroof opens
This device comprises a tinted glass Sequential closing randomly during a closing
panoramic surface 1 to improve Press control B. operation, and straight after the
brightness and vision in the passen- The panoramic sunroof stops as panoramic sunroof stops :
ger compartment. soon as you release the control.
It is fitted with an electrical blind 2 - Press control B until it closes
to help maintain a comfortable tem- fully.
perature. Anti-pinch During these operations, the
If the panoramic sunroof meets an anti-pinch function does not
Sequential opening obstacle whilst closing, it stops and operate.
Press control A. opens partially again.
Pressing to the 1st notch allows you You must re-initialise the anti-pinch
to open the panoramic sunroof step by function within 5 seconds of the
step. panoramic sunroof stopping :
Pressing to the 2nd notch allows you to - Press control B until the panoramic
fully open the panoramic sunroof. sunroof is fully closed (closing in
The panoramic sunroof stops in the clos- steps of a few centimetres).
est pre-defined position (11 positions)
as soon as you release the control.
In the event of anything being caught when the panoramic sunroof is moving, you must reverse the
movement of the panoramic sunroof. To do so, reverse the position of the control.
When the driver is operating the panoramic sunroof, he or she must always make sure that the
passengers are not preventing it from closing properly.
The driver must ensure that his passengers are using the panoramic sunroof correctly.
Pay special attention to children when operating the panoramic sunroof. 125
A udio s y s t e m
T e l e matic s
IV
Control panel
CD changer
126 See NaviDrive instructions

R D S audio compact di s c s y s t e m
A B C D E F G H I J K
IV
S R Q P O N M L
Multifunction display
1
2 10
3
4
Technical specifications
5 Your Bluetooth® compatible radio possesses:
6 • 3 wavebands (MW/LW/FM).
• Dual tuner with RDS EON PTY, display of the PS
7 11 name, RDS programme search, TA traffic informa-
tion, 24 pre-selections (18 FM - 6 MW/LW), auto-
matic memorisation of the AST strongest stations.
8
• An MP3- compatible CD player.
• Audio power of 4x35 W.
9
127
B utton control s
A On / Off.
Volume adjustment. Button for validation and activation/deactivation of certain
L OK functions.
IV B CD eject. If your vehicle has the Bluetooth® system: Answer call, end
call.
C CD aperture.
D SOURCE Selection of source (CD/MP3 CD and CD changer source). Radio source: Manual search of lower frequencies.
M CD/MP3 changer source: Selection of the next CD / next
Short press: Selection of frequency bands and memory CD-cover.
BAND/ Other sources: Scrolling in the Main Menu.
E AST banks.
Long press: Automatic pre-set function (Autostore).
Call-up of audio adjustments:

F Sound ambiences, bass, treble, loudness, fade, balance, Radio source: Automatic search of lower frequencies.
speed-sensitive volume. CD source, CD changer source and MP3 source:
Short press: Reverse search for tracks.
N Long press: Rapid reverse with accelerated sound.
Radio source: Other sources: In the menus, choice of your adjustments.
Short press: Display of the list of radio stations available If your vehicle has the Bluetooth® system: Selection of
G LIST (30 maximum). characters.
Long press: Update of list of stations.
CD source: Display of list of tracks of the CD.
Display of the Main Menu.
Short press: Cancel the current operation or delete a super- O MENU In certain countries, this control is deactivated while the ve-
H ESC imposed display. hicle is moving.
Long press: Return to the permanent display.
I TA/PTY Short press: TA function (road information). Radio source:

Long press: PTY function (selection of programme type). P 1-6 Short press: Recall of pre-set stations.
Long press: Memorisation.
CD changer source: Selecting a CD.
Radio source: Manual search of higher frequencies.
J CD/MP3 changer source: Selection of previous CD / previ-
ous CD-cover.
Other sources: Scrolling in the Main Menu. Short successive presses:
Q DARK One press: Display of radio, time and temperature only.
Two presses: Display off (blank display).
Three presses: Return to the standard display.
Radio source: Automatic search of higher frequencies.
CD source, CD changer source and MP3 source:
Short press: Forward search for tracks.
K Long press: Fast forward with accelerated sound. Selection of the type of information shown on multifunction
Other sources: In the menus, choice of your adjustments. R MODE display.
If your vehicle has the Bluetooth® system: Selection of
characters.
128 S CD changer.
B utton control s
The controls at the steering wheel give you access to certain functions, without you needing to use the radio-CD control panel.
IV
- Cancel the current operation and return - Radio source: Automatic search of
to the previous multifunction display higher frequencies.
Short press screen. Short press
- CD/MP3 CD and CD changer source:
1 - For an incoming call: Refuse the call. Search of the next track.
7
Return to the original multifunction dis-

Long press
play. - CD/MP3 CD and CD changer source:
Long press
Fast forward with accelerated sound.
- Radio mode: Scroll through pre-set sta-

tions.
- CD/MP3 CD and CD changer source: Scroll - Radio source: Automatic search of low-
Rotate through CDs or chapters. er frequencies.
Short press
- In the multifunction display menus: Move - CD/MP3 CD and CD changer source:
around and increase/decrease. Search of previous track.
8
2 RIGHT
CONTROL - CD/MP3 CD and CD changer source:
- In the multifunction display menus: Vali- Long press
dation. Rapid reverse with accelerated sound.
Short press
- Open shortcut menus.
- For an incoming call: Answer call.
-R adio source: Display of the list of radio
stations available.
Short press
Long press Open the multifunction display main menu. - CD/MP3 CD and CD changer source:
9 LIST Display of list of tracks of the CD.
3 MENU Short press Access the multifunction display main

menu.
Long press Update of list of stations.
Short press /
4 VOL + Press and hold
Increase volume.
Short press Activation of voice recognition.
10 LH
Short press / BUTTON
5 VOL - Press and hold Decrease volume. Long press Navigation instructions.
- First press: mute. RH Scroll through the multifunction display

6 MUTE Short press 11 Press 129
- Second press: cancel mute. BUTTON screen.
G e n e ral function s -
A udio adju s tm e nt s
On / Off Selection of source Sound adjustments
With the key in Drive position M, To select either Radio, CD (CD Each press on button F brings up the
IV press on control A to switch the already inserted and Radio source parameter to be adjusted: choice of
radio on or off. activated), or CD changer source, predefined sound ambiances, bass,
Note: press on control D. treble, loudness, fade (front/rear
• If the radio was on the last time When you insert a CD it automati- sound distribution), balance (left/
you switched off the ignition, it cally starts being read. right sound distribution) and volume
will resume automatically when adjusted to vehicle speed.
Note: When the radio is switched
you switch on the ignition again. off, the source selected is memo- Press buttons K or N to modify the
You will not have to press on rised. values for the function displayed.
control A. Note:
• After switching off the ignition, Volume adjustment • The selection of a sound ambi-
you can still operate the audio Rotate control A to increase or ance automatically adjusts bass
system even without the igni- decrease the sound volume. and treble. These can be modi-
tion key being present. Simply fied.
press on button A. The system You can also increase or decrease
the volume using controls 4 and 5 To restore the original adjust-
will turn itself off after approx. ments for the musical ambiances,
30 minutes. at the steering wheel.
Note: reset bass and treble to zero.
Anti-theft system • The sound volume when you • Adjustment of loudness, as well
switch off the radio will be the as bass and treble when they
This radio is coded in such a way same when you switch it on are available, are specific to each
as to function only on your particu- again. sound source and to each musi-
lar vehicle. It would be unusable if cal ambiance.
installed on any other vehicle. • The radio sound volume auto-
matically adjusts to the vehicle • If you leave the audio system un-
Note: The anti-theft system is actioned for a few seconds, it will
automatic and requires no action speed, provided the “volume
adjustment” function is acti- revert to the normal display.
on your part.
vated. Remark: A superimposition of ambi-
ances, loudness and bass adjustment
Temporary sound pause may cause vibrations/interference
Press on control 6 at the steering and result in poor sound quality.
wheel to activate this function.
The sound will be paused, regard-
less of the source selected.
To restore sound, press on con-
trol 6 at the steering wheel or on
one of the controls 4 or 5 at the
steering wheel.
130
R adio s ourc e
Notes on radio reception Selection of frequencies and Searching for a station is done first
Your radio will be subject to certain memory banks in “LO” (local) sensitivity, then in
phenomena that are not encoun- “DX” (distant) sensitivity.
Press button E successively IV
tered by domestic systems. to go through the memory To commence a search in sensi-
The reception of AM and FM sig- banks FM1, FM2 and FM3, for tivity mode “DX” (distant) immedi-
nals may suffer from interference, the FM waveband, and the mem- ately, press twice in succession on
which is caused by the nature and ory banks MW/LW, for the AM one of the buttons K or N.
propagation of the signals and waveband.
does not reflect on the quality of Automatic search
your radio installation. Manual search A short press on one of the buttons
In AM mode, the reception may Manual search is via buttons J K or N will tune into higher or lower
be affected when passing under or M. radio stations respectively, within
power lines or bridges, or when the chosen waveband.
By keeping button J or M pressed,
travelling through tunnels. you will be able to scroll through By keeping button K or N pressed,
In FM mode, the reception may the waveband. Scrolling will stop you will be able to scroll through
be affected by the distance from as soon as you release the button. the waveband. The scrolling will
the station transmitter, the reflect- The radio will remain tuned to the stop at the first station it finds once
ing of signals off obstacles (moun- frequency that is displayed. the button is released.
tains, hills, tower blocks) and radio You can also do this by means of
blackspots (no coverage from the Tuning sensitivity the controls 7 and 8 at the steering
station transmitter). Automatic searches can be carried wheel.
out according to two levels of sen- If the automatic search is unable to
Selection of radio source sitivity: tune into a known frequency (per-
Press button D to select the • To capture the most powerful haps owing to very weak recep-
source. transmitters, choose the local tion), it is possible to search manu-
search mode “LO” (default ally to find this station.
option).
• To capture the weakest or most
distant transmitters, choose the
sensitive search mode “DX”.
131
R adio s ourc e
Display and selection of a Automatic memorisation Recall of pre-set stations

station available in the area of transmitters (Autostore Press button E briefly to select the
IV in which you are travelling function) required waveband and memory
Briefly press on button G or but- In FM, if you hold down button E bank.
ton 9 at the steering wheel to dis- for more than two seconds, your A short press on one the pre-selec-
play the list of stations. This list is radio will automatically memorise tion buttons 1 to 6 on the keypad P
updated every 10 minutes. the 6 strongest stations on the FM3 recalls the corresponding memo-
You can also update this list at any memory bank. rised station. You can also do this
time by making a long press on The display shows “FM AST”. using the control 2 at the steering
button G or button 9 at the steer- wheel.
The radio memorises the 6 strong-
ing wheel. est transmitters, deleting the 6 pre- If it is a RDS station, the frequency
To listen to one of these stations, viously memorised. appears some seconds before the
select by pressing buttons J or M name appears.
After the memorisation, the radio
and validate using button L. goes directly to memory 1 of mem- For RDS stations, recall of a sta-
ory bank FM3. tion may prompt a search for a fre-
Manual pre-setting Note: quency corresponding to the region
Select the waveband and memory where you happen to be (see RDS
• If the traffic information func- system).
bank required using button E. tion has been activated (see
Select a station using either auto- RDS SYSTEM), the stations
matic or manual search. offering this facility will be mem-
Keep pressing for more than two orised as priority.
seconds on one of the pre-selection • If it is unable to memorise any
buttons 1 to 6 on the keypad P. new stations, the system will
retain the previously memo-
The sound momentarily cuts off, rised stations.
then returns to its previous level to
confirm that it has memorised the • If the system is unable to find
station. 6 stations, the unfilled memory
slots will remain free.
132
RDS system
Using the RDS (radio data Activation/deactivation of Note:

system) function on FM the RDS functions If the RDS function is active.
The majority of FM radio stations The RDS functions can be • The “RDS” on the display will IV
use the RDS system. The radio in accessed via the following two light up provided the station
your vehicle has this system. menus: being received uses the RDS
The RDS system enables these • Main menu (press button O). system with frequency search.
stations to transmit non-audible • AUDIO menu (press button L). • The “RDS” on the display is
data in addition to the broadcasting barred if the station received
of their programmes. The data pro- To activate/deactivate the uses the RDS system without
vides access to various functions RDS functions frequency search.
described in this chapter, such as: If your RDS function is deactivated,
display of the station name, inter- 1. Press on button O.
2. Select the AUDIO icon using the “RDS” on the display will be
mittent traffic information flashes absent in all cases.
or automatic scanning of stations. buttons J or M.
This enables you to continue lis- 3. Confirm your choice with a The display will indicate the
tening to your chosen radio station, press on button L. “NAME” for the stations that use
regardless of the different frequen- 4. Select the sub-menu for the FM the RDS system and the frequency
cies it uses in the regions through waveband, via buttons J or M. for stations that do not use it.
which you are travelling. Confirm your choice with a
press on button L.
Scanning of RDS stations 5. Select scanning for RDS sta-
Your radio keeps the best possible tions, via buttons J or M.
reception by continuously looking 6. Validate your choice with a
for any other frequencies on which press on button L.
the selected radio station is broad- 7. Using control L, select/deselect
cast, automatically choosing the to activate/deactivate the func-
frequency offering the best reception.
tion (if the station broadcasts on 8. Validate your choice by select-
more than one transmitter or fre- ing “OK” on the display.
quency).
133
RDS system
Regional search mode While the messages are being broad- Selecting a programme type
Some stations, when they are cast the original source is paused and Certain stations offer the possibil-
organised in networks, broadcast when the messages have ended your ity of listening to a particular pro-
IV radio will automatically revert to the
regional programmes at certain gramme type, selected from a list
times of day, and national pro- music programme you were listening (PTY).
grammes at other times. to.
Note: Press for more than two seconds
It is possible to search. • You have to be in FM wave band. on button I.
• Either for a regional station only. Press on buttons J or M to scroll
• The station being listened to
• Or across the whole network should indicate via the RDS sys- through and select the programme
in order to find a different pro- tem that it broadcasts traffic infor- type you prefer, then press on but-
gramme. mation. ton L to validate your choice.
To activate/deactivate this function, • Stations organised in a network Searching for a station
proceed as for Scanning of RDS (EON) have regional transmitters
stations. that send their own programmes: broadcasting this
Note: When this mode is activated, while you are listening to one of programme type
the system will remain tuned to one these stations the system will When you have chosen a pro-
specific regional station. switch automatically to a station gramme type, the list of corre-
on the network that is broadcast- sponding stations appears on the
TA traffic information (traffic ing traffic information. display, press on buttons J or M to
announcements) • You can stop listening to a mes- scroll down and select the station
sage by pressing button I. you want, then press on button L
Some stations allow broadcast- to validate your choice.
ing, only in FM, of these messages
thanks to the “TA” function. Sound volume adjustment
for traffic information Quitting pty mode
You can activate the “TA” func- To quit “PTY” mode, select the
tion by pressing on button I. This The sound volume for traffic infor-
mation operates separately from function to deactivate “PTY” in
allows you, even though you are the list of the different programme
listening to another audio source that for the rest of the system, and
can be adjusted independently. types.
or to a radio programme not itself
providing traffic messages, to Rotate button A while a traffic infor- Radio text via contextual
receive traffic information flashes mation message is being broad-
from an FM station which broad- menu
cast.
casts them. This function allows to view the
This volume adjustment is memo- information broadcast by the sta-
rised. tion, concerning the programme
you are currently listening to.
To activate/deactivate this function,
proceed as for Scanning of RDS
134 stations.
C D s ourc e
Selecting CD source You can also do this via the con- Safety precautions
After inserting a CD, with the printed trols 7 and 8 at the steering wheel. For safety, do not use a CD player
side facing upwards, the player will if the cabin temperature is higher IV
start playing the CD automatically. Fast forward and rapid than +60 °C or lower than -10° C.
reverse with accelerated
To change manually to CD source sound If the temperature becomes too
(CD already inserted), press but- high, an automatic safety device
ton D until you obtain the source To move swiftly through the CD, will prevent the CD player from
you require. press and keep pressed button K working until an acceptable tem-
or N, respectively for fast forward perature is restored.
Ejecting a CD or rapid reverse with accelerated
sound. Handling of CDs
Press button B to eject the CD,
the audio system will automatically You can also do this via the con- • Do not drop them.
switch to radio source. trols 7 and 8 at the steering wheel. • Store the CDs so that they are
If the CD is not removed within 10 Play resumes as normal when the kept free of dust. Avoid touch-
to 15 seconds of being ejected, it button is released. ing the disc surface as any
will automatically be taken back scratches may adversely affect
into the CD player, although it will Menu the sound quality.
not be played. This menu allows activation/deac- • Do not attach any stickers to
tivation of two options: the discs.
Selecting a track • Playback of the first 7 seconds • Do not write on them.
Press button K once to play the (approx.) of each track of the • Do not use damaged or
next track. CD. deformed discs.
Press button N once to return to • Random playback of the CD • Do not expose them to heat or
the beginning of the track currently tracks. direct sunlight.
being played, press a second time This can be accessed in two ways:
to go back to the start of the previ- • Either by pressing button O
ous track. and proceeding as for Scan-
Press the buttons successively to ning of RDS stations – the sub-
skip several tracks at a time. menu for Audio Preferences.
You can also perform this opera- • Or, provided you are in CD
tion using button G or button 9 at source, by pressing on but-
the steering wheel. ton L. You can then access the
When the track listing is displayed, Audio menu.
select the desired track using but- Note: If one of these options is
active, it remains active for CD If the surface of the compact disc is
tons J or M then validate with but- dirty, it can be wiped with a soft, clean
ton L. changer source.
cloth. Always wipe from the centre of
the disc outwards.
135
M P 3 C D s ourc e
MP3 CDs MP3 CD player Menu

The MP3 format (MPEG 1,2 & 2,5 Your Audio CD system may be This menu is for activation/deacti-
IV Audio Layer 3) is an audio com- MP3 compatible. vation of three options:
pression standard that permits As you insert a CD recorded in • Playback of the first 7 seconds
recording of 10 times as many MP3 format, playback starts of the (approx.) of each track of the
musical files on one CD. first song of the first CD-cover. CD.
Your radio only plays back files You can select a particular track by • Repetition of the current CD-
which have the extension “.mp3”. using buttons N or K and CD-cov- cover.
Other types of files (.wav, .mpg4, ers using buttons J or M.
.ogg, midi...) cannot be played • Random playback of CD-cover
back. To select a track tracks by CD-cover.
When you insert an MP3 CD, the To display the list of CD-covers, This can be accessed in two
radio searches all the musical press on button G. ways:
tracks. Playback may require some • Either by pressing button O
tens of seconds before starting. Use buttons J or M to select the
CD-cover you wish to listen to. and proceeding as for Scan-
Playback of the MP3 CD is opti- ning of RDS stations – the sub-
mised if the level of the cover is To open a CD-cover, press L. menu for Audio Preferences.
limited to 2. Use buttons N or K to select the • Or, provided you are in CD
track you wish to listen to. source, by pressing on but-
Burning format Validate with a press on L. ton L. You can then access the
Some burnt CDs cannot be read Audio menu.
by your equipment (quality, speed
of recording, etc.).
When you burn a CD-R or CD-RW,
select the burning standard ISO
9660 level 1.2 or Joliet. Playback
of other formats may not occur cor-
rectly.
Use the Joliet standard to burn
multi-session CDs.
On a given CD, always use the
same burning standard.
To obtain the best possible acous- Your Audio equipment may enable you
tic quality, select the lowest burn- to listen to musical works. Musical
ing speed. work is protected by law. Non-respect
It can handle transmission speeds of the law can lead to prosecutions.
of 8 to 320 kbits/s and playback
136 of 22.05 to 44.1 kHz.
C D chang e r s ourc e
CD Changer Selecting CD changer source Fast forward and rapid reverse

This equipment S (if present) is located Press on button D until you reach with accelerated sound
in the vehicle boot and comprises a CD changer. Press and keep pressed one of IV
magazine that holds up to 6 CDs. After the magazine engages, play- the buttons K or N respectively for
back of the first track of the first CD fast forward or rapid reverse with
To insert/remove a CD will begin. accelerated sound. Play resumes
1. Remove the magazine from the as normal when the button is
CD changer Selecting a CD released.
• Open the flap located on the right- You can also do this by means of
To select a CD, either press one of
hand side of the boot to access controls 7 and 8 at the steering
the pre-selection buttons 1 to 6 on
the CD changer. wheel.
the keypad P, or scroll using but-
• Press on the “EJECT” button to tons J or M.
eject the magazine partially. Menu
The CD will start to play automati-
• Remove the magazine carefully. cally. This menu is for activation/deacti-
• Close the sliding door. vation of three options:
You can also do this by means of
2. Removing a compartment control 2 at the steering wheel. • Playback of the first 7 seconds
Take out just one drawer at a time. (approx.) of each track of the
After each change of source, on CD.
3. Inserting/removing a CD return to CD changer source, play-
• Insert a single CD, printed side back will resume at the same point • Repetition of the current CD.
upwards. Otherwise the CD where it had been interrupted. • Random playback of tracks, CD
changer will not operate. by CD.
• Pull out the CD by pulling on the Selecting a track
part that is showing. This can be accessed in two ways:
Press button K once to play the
4. Repositioning the compartment next track. • Either by pressing button O
Refit the drawer by pushing it into and proceeding as for Scan-
Press button N once to return to ning of RDS stations – the sub-
the magazine. Do not push directly the beginning of the track currently
on the CD. menu for Audio Preferences.
being played, press a second time
5. Repositioning the magazine to go back to the start of the previ- • Or if you are in CD changer
• Open the sliding door. ous track. source by pressing button L.
• Hold the magazine, narrow side Press the buttons successively to You then have access to the
towards the opening of the CD skip several tracks at a time. AUDIO menu.
changer. Note: If one of these options is
You can also do this by means of active, it remains active for CD
• Push the magazine gently into the the controls 7 and 8 at the steering
aperture of the changer until there source.
wheel.
is a click.
• Reclose the sliding door to prevent
entry of dust or of foreign bodies. 137
• Close the flap.
B lu e tooth ®
Your audio system may be Note: Refer to the user instruc- Connecting a twinned
Bluetooth® compatible. It allows tions to familiarise yourself with the telephone
you to connect a mobile tele- features of twinning.
IV phone for use “hands free” and Each time you enter the vehicle,
• The telephone detects the after switching on the audio system,
even to use its directory. Bluetooth® system on your your telephone is detected automati-
It permits you to twin up to four tel- vehicle. “CITROËN” displays cally. If more than one telephone is
ephones, to be able then to con- on your telephone. present, the last telephone to have
nect whichever one you choose. You should then select “CITROËN” been connected is the first to be rec-
The Bluetooth® functions available on your telephone controls. Next ognised.
and the content of the display are you have to accept or decline this Note: Disconnections may occur.
dependent on the type of mobile twinning. You may have to make a new con-
telephone, its settings and the type Note: If the 4 twinning memories nection (see following page, Con-
of contract you have. For this rea- are already being used, you must figuration : Connecting a twinned
son it is advisable to make enquir- select a memory that is already mobile telephone).
ies with your telephone provider. attributed although the telephone Remarks:
Prior to any operation: twinned to this location will no • In the event of a problem, it is
longer be. recommended to switch your tel-
• Your display should be lit up
(key in position M). • Next the telephone asks you ephone off and then on again.
• Your telephone's Bluetooth® to enter an identification code: • If you switch off your telephone
system must be activated. 1234. within the field of reception of the
• Validate. Bluetooth® system on your vehi-
Twinning a telephone Note: This entry may be demanded cle, the next connection will not
earlier in the twinning sequence. be automatic. To restore auto-
Twinning a telephone consists matic connection, you will have
of having it recognised by the The telephone is now twinned to to connect your telephone manu-
Bluetooth® system on your vehicle. your Bluetooth® system. For imme- ally (see following page, Config-
This then permits an instantaneous diate access to the Bluetooth® uration : Connecting a twinned
connection. functions, it may be necessary to mobile telephone).
Twinning can only be performed make a connection (see following
• If you are already in telephone
with ignition switched on, display page Configuration : Connecting
communication when the audio
illuminated, engine stopped. No a twinned mobile telephone).
system is turned on, the latter
other telephone should be con- Once the twinning is finished, you detects the telephone.
nected. will be able to connect your tele- • To avoid interference, you are
• The twinning must be performed phone via the “Main menu”. advised not to place your mobile
with the telephone and its telephone close to your radio.
Bluetooth® system activated.
To accept an incoming call
Using button L or control 2 at the
138 steering wheel.
B lu e tooth ®
Main Menu Remarks: Configuration

Press on the Menu button O to • The directory displayed updates This menu allows you to:
access to Main menu, then select itself automatically. • Deleting a twinning. Using J IV
the “Telephone” icon using but- • If the person to be called does or M, select this choice, then
tons J or M), then validate the not figure in the directory, the validate on L. Select in the list
selection via button L. call can only be made using the the telephone that you no longer
You have access: telephone. wish to have twinned. Validate.
• If you have information recorded • Consulting the list of twin-
• To the Directory. in the Vcard format, you must nings. The list of telephones
• To Configuration. select the person you wish to twinned is displayed.
call, then validate. A list of 4 • Connecting a mobile tele-
• To Communication Manage- numbers maximum can be dis-
ment. phone that is twinned. Select
played with the following labels : the telephone that you wish to
You access your choices via (J “Home”, “Office”, “Mobile” and connect. This access allows
or M), then you validate them with “Car”. you to make a connection man-
a press on L. ually.
This main menu can also be Calls list
accessed by pressing button E After selecting this component and Call management
then button L. then validating, the calls list is dis- This menu is accessible during
played with a maximum of: 10 calls your calls, permitting you to:
Folder made (arrow pointing upward), 10
calls received (arrow pointing • Swap a call if there is another
This menu lets you open: call incoming.
downward) and 10 calls not con-
• The telephone Directory of the nected. • End a call.
telephone that is connected. • Be in Secret mode.
It is possible to make a call start-
• The Calls List. ing from this list: Select the number Remark:
via J or M, then validate with a
Telephone directory press on L. If you are in telephone conversa-
tion, you have access to this menu
A telephone call can be made “Configuration” by pressing L.
independently of the telephone or
of the audio system, thanks to the
directory.
The directory is displayed. Select
the number via J or M, then vali-
date with a press on L.
139
B lu e tooth ®
Swapping a call Voice recognition Displays

During a telephone conversation, Pressing on the end of the lighting A press on the “TEL” button dis-
IV the system is able to tell you of a control stalk 10 starts telephone plays the telephone information on
second call incoming. To accept it, voice recognition. the right on your screen.
validate. To change from one call Voice recognition allows you to A “Telephone” symbol appears on
to the other, select this choice. make a call to a number for which your display when you connect a
you have recorded a label on the mobile telephone.
End a call mobile telephone that is twinned A “Battery” symbol appears at the
This choice enables you to end a and connected. bottom of the display to indicate
telephone conversation, for exam- Remark: the range of the mobile telephone
ple if there is another call incoming. connected.
It is possible to stop the call, pro-
Secret mode vided the dialling has not yet com- An “Envelope” symbol appears at
menced, with a short press on the the bottom of the display to indicate
Select this choice. This allows end of the lighting control stalk 10. the presence of an unread SMS on
you not to be heard by the other the mobile telephone connected.
person. To restore sound to the Remarks:
other person, select deactivation • While you are on a call, the A “Sound track” symbol appears
of Secret mode in the menu “Call audio source currently being at the bottom of the display to indi-
Management”. listened to is paused. cate the presence of a message on
Note: If you wish to transfer a call • Some ring tones on your mobile the mobile telephone connected.
from the audio system to the mobile telephone may not be recog-
telephone (for example when leav- nised by the Bluetooth® system
ing your vehicle), refer to the user on your vehicle. A different ring
instructions for the latter. tone will be chosen by the sys-
tem.
140
HiFi system
The Hi-Fi system, custom built for your cabin, is made up of:
• A high power DSP (Digital Signal Processing) digital amplifier.
• A subwoofer bass box (30 Hz - 100 Hz). IV
• 8 specific loudspeakers.
• An MP3 player.
Adjustment in CD or radio mode

The basic functions remain the same as those for the radio.
No extra adjustment is necessary.
However, to make the most of your Hi-Fi system, you are advised to adjust the audio functions Bass (Bass), Treble
(Treb), front/rear balance (Fad) and left/right balance (Bal) to position O, and Loudness (Loud) to position ON when
listening to a CD and position OFF when listening to the radio.
Your system also provides Dolby surround sound with the Pop, Rock and Classical ambiances.
Note: In the event of poor reception of an FM stereo signal and/or mono source, deactivate the musical ambiances.
141
F r e q u e ntly- a s k e d q u e s tion s
The table below brings together the answers to the questions that are the most frequently asked.
IV
Question Answer Solution
To achieve an optimum listening quality, the
There is a discrepancy in Check that the audio adjustments (Vol-
audio adjustments (Volume, Bass, Treble,
sound quality between the ume, Bass, Treble, Ambiance, Loud-
Ambiance, Loudness) can be adapted to
different audio sources ness) are adapted to your preferences
each of the different sound sources, which
(radio, CD, CD changer can produce audible shifts when you change for each of the sources being listened
etc.). to.
the source (radio, CD, CD changer etc.).
Check that you have inserted the CD

the right way up in the CD player.
Check the condition of the CD: the CD
cannot be played back if it is too dam-
aged.
Check the contents if it is a burnt CD:

refer to the advice given in the chapter
The CD is the wrong way up, is unplayable, on Audio System.
The CD immediately ejects. does not contain audio data or contains an
audio format that the radio cannot play back.
For reasons of poor quality, some
burnt CDs will not be played back by
the audio system.
The CD changer does not play back

DVDs.
The CD changer does not play back
MP3 CDs.
The CD player sound is Insert only CDs of good quality and

The CD is scratched or of poor quality.
downgraded. keep them in good condition.
Press on the button BND to retrieve the

The pre-set stations do not The waveband selected is not the correct
wave band (AM, FM1, FM2, FMAST)
work (no sound, 87.5 Mhz one.
is displayed, etc.). where the stations have been memo-
142 rised.
F r e q u e ntly- a s k e d q u e s tion s
Question Answer Solution

Traffic Announcements IV
(TA) is displayed. I do not The particular radio station is not in the
Change to a radio station that does
receive any traffic informa- regional traffic information network. broadcast traffic information.
tion or public announce-
ments.
Activate the RDS function to allow the
The vehicle is too distant from the transmit-
ter, or no transmitter is present in the geo- system to check whether a more pow-
graphical area you are passing through. erful transmitter is to be found in the
geographical area.
The reception quality of The environment (hills, high buildings, tun- This phenomenon is normal and does
the radio station being lis- nels, underground car parks, etc.) is blocking not imply anything wrong with the
tened to gradually deterio- reception, even in RDS mode. radio.
rates.
The aerial is absent or has been damaged

Have the aerial checked by a CITROËN
(for example after going through a car wash
dealer.
or in an underground car park).
Cutting out of sound for The RDS system during this brief sound cut- Deactivate the RDS function if the phe-
1 to 2 seconds in radio off is searching for a better frequency that nomenon occurs too frequently and
mode. might offer improved reception of the station. always on the same journey.
When the engine is switched off, the work-

When the engine is not ing time for the radio depends on the battery You
running, the radio stops charge. The interruption is normal: the radio have to start the engine so as to
after a few minutes. goes into economy mode, cutting off in order increase the battery charge.
to save the vehicle’s battery.
In order to protect the audio equipment in

The message “the audio excessive ambient temperatures, the radio Switch off the audio system for a few
system is overheating” goes into an automatic thermic protection minutes in order to allow the system to
appears on the screen. mode which results in a reduction in sound cool down.
volume or stopping of the CD player. 143
B onn e t r e l e a s e
Bonnet Bonnet stay

This operation should only be Lift up lever B, then raise the bon- Unclip the stay and pivot to lodge
performed while the vehicle is net. it in the catch indicated by a yellow
stationary. arrow.
Note: The panel may be hot after
Open the door. the vehicle has been in use. To eliminate any risk of burns, only
To unlock, pull release lever A. handle the bonnet stay using the
protective foam.
To close
Check that nothing has been left
on top of the engine and that any
component that was moved has
been correctly repositioned.
Return the bonnet stay to its initial
position.
Lower the bonnet carefully, then let
it drop shut.
Check that the bonnet is

properly secured.
Do not operate the bon-
net in strong winds.
144
1 . 8 i 1 6 v - 2 . 0 i 1 6 v E N G I N ES
1. Screen wash and headlamp wash

reservoir.
V
6 2. Power steering fluid or power steer-
5 ing and suspension fluid reservoir.
3
3. Engine coolant reservoir.
4
2 7 4. Engine oil gauge.
8 5. Engine oil topping-up.

1
6. Brake fluid reservoir.
7. Battery.
1.8i 16v
8. Air filter.
6
5
2 4
7
8
1
Vehicles with 2.0i 16v engines may be
fitted with metallic suspension. In this
case, the power steering oil reservoir is
different.
145
2.0i 16v
3 . 0 i V 6 E N G I N E

reservoir.
V
6 2. Power steering and suspension fluid
reservoir.
3
5
8
1
7. Battery.
3.0i 16v
8. Air filter.
146
H D i 11 0 - H D i 1 3 8 E N G I N ES
W ith particl e filt e r
reservoir.
6 7 V
2. Power steering fluid or power steer-
ing and suspension fluid reservoir.
3 5 3. Engine coolant reservoir.
4. Engine oil gauge.

2 4 8
5. Engine oil topping-up.
1
6. Air filter.
8. Battery.
HDi 110
The diesel fuel circuit being under

7 high pressure:
ANY INTERVENTION ON THE CIRCUIT
IS PROHIBITED.
3
5 HDi engines are the result of
2 4 advanced technology.
8 Any intervention requires special
6
qualifications which only a
CITROËN dealer can guarantee.
1
Vehicles with HDi 138 engines may be
fitted with metallic suspension. In this
case, the power steering oil reservoir is
different.
147
HDi 138
H D i 1 7 3 - V 6 H D i 2 0 8 E N G I N ES
W ith particl e filt e r
reservoir.
V 7
2. Power steering and suspension fluid
reservoir.
3
2
5 8
6. Air filter.

HDi 173
8. Battery.
9. “+” and “-” terminals for starting with

5 7 an assisting battery.
The diesel fuel circuit being under

2 high pressure:
4 6 ANY INTERVENTION ON THE CIRCUIT
IS PROHIBITED.
1
9 HDi engines are the result of
advanced technology.
Any intervention requires special
qualifications which only a
148 CITROËN dealer can guarantee.
V6 HDi 208
Levels
These operations form part of the Engine oil Brake fluid

normal maintenance operations Check the engine oil level The level of fluid should be
required to keep your vehicle in on horizontal ground with between the marks MIN.
good working order. V
the engine having been and MAX. on the reser-
Follow the requirements in the switched off for at least voir.
Maintenance Guide enclosed with 15 minutes. If the warning lamp comes on
this handbook. while you are driving, stop
You will find in this Maintenance immediately and contact a
Guide the standards, references Pull out the manual dip- CITROËN dealer.
and characteristics of the products stick.
to be used dependant on the driv-
ing conditions. The level should be
between the marks MIN.
Air filter and cabin filter and MAX. on the gauge. Power steering oil or
Have the filters periodically It must never exceed the power steering and
replaced. Depending on the oper- maximum. suspension oil
ating environment (e.g. dusty
atmosphere), have them replaced
twice as often. For topping up, it is necessary to
go to a CITROËN dealer.
12V battery
See “Starting with an
assisting battery”.
MAXI Screen wash and

MINI headlamp wash fluid
Engine coolant Use CITROËN-approved
The fluid level should be products wherever possible.
between the marks MIN. and
MAX. on the header tank.
Engine hot, wait at least 15 minutes.
Never do anything relating to
the cooling system of an engine • If opening the bonnet when the engine is hot, even if it is
that is hot. stopped and the ignition is switched off, remember that the
cooling fan may operate at any moment.
• Between routine servicing visits, check the level of engine
oil frequently as well as before going on a long journey.
149
Levels
1
1
Topping up engine oil Radiator – coolant fluid Topping up the coolant

Before filling, pull out the dipstick. Checking the level and topping up The level of coolant 1 should be
Check the dipstick after filling. with fluid must always be done with between the MIN. and MAX. mark-
the engine cold. ings on the header tank.
It must never exceed the maxi-
mum. Top up the level. If the top up
Engine hot requires more than 1 litre, contact
Screw the cap back on and close Wait 15 minutes or for the tempera- a CITROËN dealer.
the bonnet. ture to be lower than 100 and then Make sure that the cap is back
carefully unscrew the cap so as to on properly.
allow the pressure to drop, protect-
ing yourself with, say, a cloth. Note: If you need to top up the
fluid frequently, this indicates a
malfunction which you should get
checked at the earliest opportu-
nity.
Remark: The cooling fan may
operate for around 10 minutes
after the engine has stopped.
If opening the bonnet when the engine is hot, even if it is

stopped and the ignition is switched off, remember that the
150 cooling fan may operate at any moment.
D i e s e l inj e ction e q uipm e nt
2
V
1
Protective cover for HDi 138 Draining water from the fuel

engines: filter
Remove the protective cover by Drain regularly (at each oil
first unclipping at 3, then 1 and 4. change).
Unclip at 2 by pulling towards you, To drain the water, slacken the
then lift up. bleed screw or the water in diesel
To refit the protective cover, firstly fuel sensor, located at the base of
clip in at 2. Lower and centre the the filter.
cover. Clip in at 3 and 4, pushing Continue until all the water has
vertically and gently from the rear. flowed out.
Clip in at 1 pushing vertically. Then retighten the bleed screw or
the water detection sensor.
Protective cover for HDi 110,
HDi 173 and V6 HDi 208
engines:
Pull the protective cover upwards
to remove.
HDi engines are the result of advanced technology.

Any intervention requires special qualifications which only a
CITROËN dealer can guarantee. 151
D i e s e l inj e ction e q uipm e nt
HDi 110 engine HDI 138 and HDi 173 engines
In the event of running out of fuel:

HDi 110, HDi 138 and HDi 173 V6 HDi 208 engine with
engines with priming pump priming pump
After filling (minimum 5 litres) and After adding fuel, turn the ignition
removing the protective cover, key to position M, wait for a few
action the manual priming pump, seconds, then operate the starter
until some resistance is felt. motor until the engine starts.
Operate the starter motor while If the engine fails to start after sev-
depressing the accelerator pedal eral attempts, contact a CITROËN
slightly until the engine starts. dealer.
If the engine fails to start at the first
attempt, wait 15 seconds before
trying again.
If the engine fails to start after a
few attempts, action the priming
pump again and then try to start
the engine.
When the engine is idling, acceler-
ate slightly to complete the bleed-
ing of the circuit.
152
C apaciti e s
Screen wash fluid (in litres) 3.5 V
Screen wash and

6.15
headlamp wash fluid (in litres)
Engine type Engine oil capacities (in litres)(1)
1.8i 16V Engine 5.0
2.0i 16V Engine 5.0
3.0i 16V Engine 4.75 / 5.0(2)
HDi 110 FAP Engine 3.75
V6 HDi 208 FAP Engine 5.5 / 5.75(2)
(1)
After draining by gravity with change of oil filter.
(2)
After draining by suction with change of oil filter. 153
12 V batt e r y
A ll e ngin e s e xc e pt V 6 H D i
Starting the engine Starting the engine with an
after disconnecting and assisting battery (except V6 -3
B
V reconnecting the battery HDi engine)
+1
1. Turn the ignition key. If the battery is discharged, it is
2. Wait approximately 1 minute possible to use either a separate -4
before operating the starter in emergency battery or a battery on
order to allow the electronic another vehicle.
systems to re-initialise. A. Discharged battery (Under the A
After the battery has been discon- bonnet).
nected for a lengthy period of time, B. Assisting battery. +2
it may be necessary to re-initialise Check that the assisting battery
the following functions: has sufficient voltage (12 V).
• The anti-pinch on the windows. If you use the battery on another
• The parameters of the multi- vehicle, stop the engine on the
function display (date, time, latter. The two vehicles must not Advice
language etc). come into direct contact with each
other.
• The Radio stations. Do not touch the leads during the
Connect the cables according to operation.
• The NaviDrive. See NaviDrive the order indicated in the diagram.
instructions. Check that the leads are well Do not lean over the batteries.
secured (risk of sparks). Disconnect the cables in reverse
Start the engine of the assist- order, making sure they do not
ing vehicle. Let the engine run for touch together.
around 1 minute at a slightly accel-
erated idle.
Operate the starter on the vehicle
being assisted.
It is essential to follow the indi-
cated sequence correctly.
For any battery replacement, contact a CITROËN dealer

154
12 V batt e r y
V 6 H D i e ngin e
+1 A Pole “+” of the broken down

vehicle (Under the red cover).
+2 B -3 B Assisting battery. V
C Pole “–” of the broken down
A vehicle (Under the bonnet).
Check that the leads are well
secured (risk of sparks).
C Start the engine of the assist-
-4 ing vehicle. Let the engine run for
around 1 minute at a slightly accel-
erated idle.
Battery location and access Starting the engine with an Operate the starter on the vehicle
The battery is located in the boot assisting battery being assisted.
under the left hand wing trim. To If the battery is discharged, it is It is essential to follow the indi-
access the battery, open the flap. possible to use either a separate cated sequence correctly.
emergency battery or a battery on
Important another vehicle.
In the event of a battery failure, If you use the battery on another
and if the boot is closed, it is then vehicle, stop the engine on the Advice
necessary to feed an electrical latter. The two vehicles must not
supply to your vehicle. come into direct contact with each
other. Do not touch the leads during the
operation.
Check that the assisting battery
has sufficient voltage (12 V). Do not lean over the batteries.
Lift up the pegs to remove the front Disconnect the cables in reverse
left-hand headlamp cover. order, making sure they do not
touch together.
Connect the cables according
to the order indicated in the dia-
gram.
Never approach with a flame or create sparks in the vicinity of the battery (explosive gas).
The battery contains dilute sulphuric acid which is highly corrosive.
When handling batteries, always protect your face and especially your eyes.
In the event of any contact with the skin, rinse immediately with copious amounts of fresh water.
For any battery replacement, contact a CITROËN dealer. 155
Fuses
D a s hboard
FUSEBOXES Dashboard fuses
The 2 fuseboxes are located below To access the fuses under the
V the dashboard and under the bon- dashboard, open the glovebox and
net. then detach the stowage cover.
Replacing a fuse
Before replacing a fuse, you should
ascertain the cause of the fault and Fusebox A
have it remedied. The numbers of
the fuses are indicated on the fuse-
box.
Replace the fuse that has blown
with one of the same rating
(same colour).
Use the special pliers 1 placed on
the flap close to the fuseboxes.
The flap also has spare fuses
available.
Replacement
Good Bad fuses and
pliers 1
Pliers 1
156 Fusebox C
Tabl e of fu s e s
Fusebox A
Ref. Rating Function V
G29 - -
G30 5A Heated rear view mirrors
G31 5A Rain and brightness sensor
G32 5A Seat belt not fastened warning lamps
G33 5A Electrochrome rear view mirrors
G34 20A Sunroof (saloon)
G35 5A Passenger door lighting - Passenger rear view mirror adjustment
G36 30A Electric tailgate (Tourer)
G37 20A Heated front seats
G38 30A Driver’s electric seat
G39 30A Passenger’s electric seat - HIFI amplifier
G40 3A Trailer relay unit supply
Fusebox B
Ref. Rating Function
15A 6 speed automatic gearbox

G36
5A 4 speed automatic gearbox
G37 10A Daytime-running lamps - Diagnostic socket
G38 3A ESP
G39 10A Hydraulic suspension
G40 3A STOP switch 157
Tabl e of fu s e s
Fusebox C
V Ref. Rating Function

F1 15A Rear screen wipe (Tourer)
F2 30A Locking and deadlocking relay
F3 5A Airbags
F4 10A Automatic gearbox - Additional heater unit (Diesel) - Electrochrome rear view mirrors
Front window - Sun roof - Passenger door lighting - Passenger rear view mirror
F5 30A
adjustment
F6 30A Rear window
F7 5A Vanity mirror lighting – Glove box lighting – Interior lamps - Torch (Tourer)
F8 20A Radio - CD changer - Controls at the steering wheel – Display – Tyre deflation
detection - Electric boot ECU
F9 30A Cigar-lighter - Front 12V socket
F10 15A Alarm - Controls on the steering wheel, signalling and screen wipe controls
F11 15A Low current anti-theft switch
Driver’s electric seat - Instrument panel - Seat belt not fastened warning lamps - Air
F12 15A
conditioning controls
F13 5A Engine relay unit - Hydraulic suspension pump cut-off relay - Airbag ECU supply
Rain and brightness sensor - Parking assistance - Passenger’s electric seat - Trailer
F14 15A
relay unit - HIFI amplifier ECU - Hands-free kit - Lane Departure Warning System
F15 30A Locking and deadlocking relay

F17 40A Heated rear screen - Exterior heated rear view mirrors
158 FSH SHUNT CUSTOMER PARK SHUNT
Fuses
U nd e r th e bonn e t
Ref. Rating Function

F1 20A Engine control unit V
F2 15A Horn
F3 10A Screen wash pump
F4 10A Headlamp wash pump
F5 15A Starter
F6 10A Air flow meter - Directional headlamps - Diagnos-
F7 10A Automatic gearbox lever lock - Power steering

To access the fusebox under
the bonnet, undo each screw by a F8 25A Starter
1/4 turn.
After a repair, take care to reclose F9 10A Clutch switch - STOP switch
the cover.
F10 30A Starter
F11 40A Air conditioning blower
F12 30A Wipers
F13 40A BSI supply (ignition on)
F14 30A -
F15 10A Right-hand main beam
F16 10A Left-hand main beam
F17 15A Right-hand dipped beam
F18 15A Left-hand dipped beam
Any repairs on the MAXI F19 15A Starter
fuses (that give additional
protection), located in the F20 10A Starter
fuseboxes, must be left to a
CITROËN dealer. F21 5A Starter 159
F u s e s on th e batt e r y
A ll e ngin e s e xc e pt V 6 H D i
After a repair, take care to
reclose the cover.
V If the cover is not correctly posi-
tioned or not properly closed,
this could cause serious prob-
lems on your vehicle. For the
same reason, take care not to
spill any liquid in the fusebox.
Your vehicle’s electri-

cal system is designed
Fuses on the battery to operate with either
standard or optional
To access the fusebox on the bat- equipment.
tery, detach and remove the cover.
Before installing electrical equip-
ment or accessories on your
vehicle, consult your CITROËN
dealer.
CITROËN declines all responsi-
bility for the consequences and
Ref. Rating Function costs that are caused by faults or
repairs on your vehicle resulting
F6 25A Rear 12V socket from the installation of accesso-
ries that are not supplied and/or
F7 15A Foglamps not recommended by CITROËN
and not installed in conformity
F8 20A Additional burner (Diesel) with CITROËN requirements,
particularly when the total con-
F9 30A Electric parking brake sumption of additional devices
exceeds 10 milliamperes.
The MAXI fuses give additional
protection to electrical systems.
Any work on them must be carried
out by a CITROËN dealer.
160
Fuel
Fuel quality
A label inside the filler flap tells you
which type of fuel to use. VI
A
Fuel flap While you are refuelling, the

To open, press at the top left-hand engine must be stopped and the
corner, then pull open from the ignition switched off.
left. For a petrol engine with a cata- The petrol engines are designed to
lytic converter, unleaded fuel is run on RON 95.
Locking filler cap compulsory. However, for better perform-
Turn the key a quarter turn to lock The filler neck is narrower to ance (petrol engine), we recom-
and unlock the filler cap. ensure that only unleaded petrol mend RON 98.
When refuelling, place the cap on can be put in.
hook A. When you are seeking to fill your Tank capacity
tank, do not persist after the The tank has a capacity of approxi-
third cut-off ; this could cause mately 71 litres.
your vehicle to malfunction.
If you should put in fuel that is not suitable for your vehicle's
engine type, it is imperative to have the tank drained before
you start the engine again.
161
C hanging bulb s
HEADLAMPS
A B C E F
VI
Front headlamp unit with Sidelamp

Xenon bulbs (D1S) 1 Lift up the pegs E to remove the 5 Replace the protective cap F.
cover on the headlamp. 6 Replace the cover and fix it in
Bulbs:
2 Remove the protective cap F. place using the pegs E.
A Sidelamp: W5W 3 Pull the bulb holder to remove
B Dual-function Xenon lamp it.
(dipped/main): D1S 4 Replace the bulb and replace
the bulb holder.
C Angular lighting: HP19
D Daytime-running lamp: HP24
For the maintenance of the front
headlamp unit and the changing of
HP19, D1S and HP24 bulbs, con-
tact a CITROËN dealer.
Front headlamps fitted with Xenon bulbs: Because of risks of electrocution, we advise you to
contact a CITROËN dealer if there is any problem.
You are advised to change the D1S bulbs at the same time, if one of them has failed.
162
C hanging bulb s
HEADLAMPS
A B C D F G
VI
HEADLAMP UNIT Main beam Sidelamp

Bulbs: 1 Lift up the pegs F to remove the 1 Lift up the pegs F to remove the
cover on the headlamp. cover on the headlamp.
A Main beam: H1 2 Remove the protective cap G. 2 Remove the protective cap G.
B Sidelamp: W5W 3 Disengage the retaining spring. 3 Pull the bulb holder to remove
4 Remove the bulb and replace it, it.
C Dipped beam: H7 paying attention to the direction 4 Replace the bulb and replace
D Bend lighting: H7 of fitting. the bulb holder.
5 Replace the retaining spring. 5 Replace the protective cap G.
E Daytime-running lamp: HP24
6 Replace the protective cap G. 6 Replace the cover and fix it in
For the maintenance of the front place using the pegs F.
headlamp unit and the changing of 7 Replace the cover and fix it in
HP24 bulbs, contact a CITROËN place using the pegs F.
dealer.
Halogen bulbs must not be changed until they have been off for a few minutes (risk of serious
burns).
Do not touch the bulb directly with your fingers, use a lint-free cloth.
It is essential that only anti-U.V. type bulbs are used in order not to damage the headlamp. 163
C hanging bulb s
HEADLAMPS
VI
Front direction indicator

H I
1 Remove the fixing screw of
cover A using a torx tool, tip the
Dipped beam Bend lighting cover over and remove.
1 Lift up the pegs F to remove the 1 Lift up the pegs F to remove the 2 Remove the fixing screw of
cover on the headlamp. cover on the headlamp. lamp B using a torx tool and pull
2 Remove the protective cap H. 2 Remove the protective cap I. the headlamp unit to remove it
from the bumper.
3 Disconnect the connector by 3 Disconnect the connector by
pressing it between the thumb pressing it between the thumb and 3 Detach the bulb C by pressing
and index finger. index finger. on bars 1 and 2.
4 Free the bulb from its two metal 4 Free the bulb from its two metal 4 Disconnect the connector (pull
clamps. clamps. whilst pressing on the grey
tongue using a flat screwdriver).
5 Take out the bulb. 5 Take out the bulb.
5 Replace the bulb.
6 Replace the bulb, exerting a 6 Replace the bulb, exerting a
slight axial force. slight axial force. 6 Connect the connector (push the
grey tongue in well).
7 Reconnect the connector, until 7 Reconnect the connector, until
it is all the way in. it is all the way in. 7 Replace the headlamp unit in the
bumper.
8 Replace the protective cap H. 8 Replace the protective cap I.
8 Screw the headlamp unit in.
9 Replace the cover and fix it in 9 Replace the cover and fix it in
place using the pegs F. place using the pegs F. 9 Position the cover using its
guides and screw in.
Bulbs: HP24W
164
C hanging bulb s
HEADLAMPS
VI
B
D C 1
2
Front foglamp Side repeater
1 Remove the fixing screw of 6 Connect the connector D. The side repeater is sealed.
cover A using a torx tool, tip the If the bulb is faulty, replace the side
cover over and remove. 7 Replace the headlamp unit in repeater.
the bumper.
2 Remove the fixing screw of Contact a CITROËN dealer.
lamp B using a torx tool and pull 8 Screw the headlamp unit in.
the headlamp unit to remove it 9 Position the cover using its
from the bumper. guides and screw in.
3 Disconnect the connector D. Bulbs: H8
4 Remove the bulb by performing
a quarter of a turn.
5 Replace the bulb.
When replacing, be
careful not to pinch the
electrical cables. 165
C hanging bulb s
REAR LAMPS (SALOON)
H
VI
B A
C E G
Rear lamp unit Rear lamp on boot

Identify the failed bulb. 1 Open the boot.
2 Using a flat screwdriver, remove
Bulbs: the 3 clips which fix the trim in
A Stop-lamps and sidelamps: the lamp area.
P 21 W / 5 W 3 Partially remove the trim F.
B Sidelamp: R 5 W 4 Disconnect the connector G.
5 Detach the bulb holder H.
C Reversing lamp: H 21 W
6 Replace the bulb.
D Foglamp: H 21 W 7 Replace the bulb holder H.
E Direction indicator: P 21 W 8 Connect the connector G.
9 Replace and fix the trim F with
its clips.
In some climatic conditions,

mist may appear on the
headlamp / indicator lenses.
This is normal and will
disappear (e.g. after the
lamps have been on for a
few minutes). If not, contact
a CITROËN dealer.
166
C hanging bulb s
REAR LAMPS (SALOON)
VI
B
C
A
D
5 Detach the bulb holder D.

6 Replace the bulb.
7 Replace the bulb holder D.
8 Place the lamp in its housing.
9 Screw in the 2 fixings C.
10 Connect connector B.
11 Refit the trim A.
Note: You can use the spare wheel
jack handle to screw or unscrew
Rear lamp on wing the fixings C.
1 Remove the lateral boot trim 2 Disconnect connector B.
flap A. To do so, pull it towards
the inside of the boot, then pull 3 Unscrew the 2 fixings C.
it upwards. 4 Remove the lamp from its housing.
167
C hanging bulb s
R E A R L A M P S ( T our e r )
H
VI
A B
G
E C D
F
Rear lamp unit Rear lamp on boot

Identify the failed bulb. 1 Open the boot.
Bulbs: 2 Using a flat screwdriver, remove
A Stop-lamp and sidelamp : the 3 clips which fix the trim in
P 21 W / 5 W the lamp area.
B Sidelamp : R 5 W 3 Partially remove the trim F.
C Reversing lamp : H 21 W 4 Disconnect the connector G.
D Foglamp : H 21 W
5 Detach the bulb holder H.
E Direction indicator: P 21 W
6 Replace the bulb.
7 Replace the bulb holder H.
8 Connect the connector G.
9 Replace and fix the trim F with
its clips. In some climatic conditions,
mist may appear on the
headlamp / indicator lenses.
This is normal and will
disappear (e.g. after the
lamps have been on for a
few minutes). If not, contact
a CITROËN dealer.
168
C hanging bulb s
R E A R L A M P S ( T our e r )
VI
B
1
2 A
C
D
6 Detach the bulb holder D.

7 Replace the faulty bumb.
1 8 Replace the bulb holder D.
9 Place the lamp in its housing.
A 10 Screw in the fixing screw C.
2 11 Connect the connector B.
12 Refit the trim A.
Note : You can use the spare wheel
jack handle to screw or unscrew
Rear lamp on wing the fixing screw C.
Remove the lateral boot trim A. 3 Disconnect the connector B.
To do so : 4 Unscrew the fixing screw C.
1 Pull it towards towards the
inside of the boot. 5 Remove the lamp from its
housing.
2 Pull it upwards.
169
C hanging bulb s
REAR LAMPS
VI
Third stoplamp Number plate

The third stoplamp uses diodes 1 Using a flat screwdriver, detach
which cannot be replaced. the transparent cover by lever-
In case of malfunction, contact ing it into the notch provided.
a CITROËN dealer. 2 Lift up and pull the transparent
cover.
3 Using a small flat screwdriver,
remove the faulty bulb.
4 Fit the new bulb by firstly plac-
ing the angled base on the axis
of the clips, then press the bulb
in to insert.
5 Refit the transparent cover by
inserting it from the edge oppo- Bulb: W 5W
site the notch, then press on the
edge of the transparent cover.
After each operation,

check that the lamps work.
170
C hanging bulb s
INTERIOR LAMPS
VI
Interior lamps Boot lamp Floor lighting

Unclip the transparent cover of the To change the bulb, detach the
interior lamp to reach the bulb. To change the bulb for the floor
cover and use a bulb W 5 W. lighting (front or rear): Detach the
Bulb: W 5W cover. Use a bulb W 5 W.
Spotlamp
Detach the cover.
To access the bulb, detach if nec-
essary the partition of the affected
spotlamp.
Pavement lighting Glovebox

To change the bulb for the door sill To change the glovebox bulb,
lighting: Detach the cover. Use a detach the cover and use a W 5 W
bulb W 5 W. bulb.
Rear reading lamps (Tourer)
Detach the cover of the reading
lamp to access the bulb.
Bulb: W 5W
171
Saf e t y r e comm e ndation s
Towing (Boat, caravan, etc.) Roof bars

If you are climbing a steep gradient For your safety and to avoid dam-
VI and the engine gets excessively age to the roof, you must use roof
hot, certain functions become una- bars that are tested and approved
vailable (e.g. sequential control of by AUTOMOBILES CITROËN.
the automatic gearbox, the air con-
ditioning). Recommendations:
If you are towing with a device not • Spread the load evenly, avoid-
approved by the CITROËN network, ing overloading on one side.
you must deactivate parking assist- • Position the heaviest weight as
Towbar ance using the button on the dash- low down as possible.
We recommend that you use board. See “Parking assistance”.
CITROËN towbars and harnesses • Tie the load down securely and
It is recommended that you remove add warning signs if it is pro-
which have been tested and the towing ball, so that it does not
approved during the design of your truding.
interfere with the functioning of the
vehicle, and that these devices are proximity sensors, when you are • Drive conservatively, as the
fitted by a CITROËN dealer. not using a trailer. vehicle will be more vulnerable
If a device is fitted outside of the to side winds.
CITROËN network, it must be car- The stability of your vehicle may
ried out using the electrical connec- be altered.
tions fitted at the rear of your vehicle
and following the recommendations • Remove the roof rack or roof
of the manufacturer. bars when you are not using
them.
It is essential to install a CITROËN approved electronic unit

when having a towbar fitted, in order to prevent any risk of
malfunction or damage (risk of fire).
If you are towing another vehicle, the latter must be free-
wheeling (gearbox in neutral).
Do not exceed the maximum permitted load.
For the maximum distributed load on the roof bars: see the chapter
“General”.
172
P unctur e kit
4 With the engine running, start

A 1 the compressor by pressing on
button A until the tyre pressure
reaches 2,0 bars. If you cannot VI
reach a pressure of 2 bars, the
tyre is not repairable.
5 Remove and store the com-
pressor.
6 Drive off immediately, for a few
miles at reduced speed, to allow
the puncture repair to set.
7 Adjust the tyre pressure using
the compressor according to
the recommendations for the
vehicle, and check that there
is no air escaping (no loss of
Puncture kit Using the puncture repair kit pressure). If you cannot reach
The puncture repair kit is located in 1 Remove the sticker found in the a pressure of 2 bars, the tyre is
the boot, underneath the tool kit. kit, then stick it on the steering not repairable.
The puncture repair kit is a com- wheel to remind you that you 8 Do not exceed 110 km/h (68 mph).
plete system including a compres- are driving with a wheel that is
only fit for temporary use and The tyre must be examined,
sor and a setting product. then repaired or replaced as
that your speed is therefore lim-
ited. soon as possible by a profes-
sional.
2 Connect the flask 1 to the valve
of the tyre to be repaired.
3 Connect the electric cable to
one of the vehicle's 12V sock-
ets.
Warning, the flask of puncture repair gel contains ethylene-glycol, a product that is toxic if ingested
and irritating for the eyes.
Keep out of the reach of children.
After use, do not dispose of the flask in the natural environment, but return it to a CITROËN dealer
or to a recognised recovery facility.
This repair kit is available from a CITROËN dealer. 173
C hanging a wh e e l
VI
3 5
6
Access to the spare wheel To reposition the spare wheel
4
To access the spare wheel To put the spare wheel back in the
1 Lift up the boot floor using the boot
strap (saloon) or the retractable 1 Position the spare wheel flat in Tools
handle (Tourer). the boot, then pull it towards The tools are to be found in a pro-
2 Fold back the boot carpet you. tective holder inside the spare
(saloon). 2 Next place the toolbox inside the wheel. Pull back the retaining strap
wheel, then secure the assem- to have access.
3 Attach the hook to the upper
section of the boot (in the middle bly with the belt. 1 Handle
of the boot pillar). 3 Release the strap to return the
boot floor to its initial position. 2 Jack
4 To remove the spare wheel,
detach the strap then push the 3 Tool for the removal/refitting of
wheel forwards so as to be able Tyre pressures bolt protectors
to lift it. The tyre pressure is indicated on
the label located on the left-hand 4 Centring guide
door centre pillar. On this label, the
pressures are specified, according 5 Towing eye
to the vehicle load. 6 Moveable chock
174
Removal 7 Slacken the wheel bolts.

1 Park the vehicle on stable, 8 Continue to extend the jack until
firm ground that is not slippery. the wheel is a few centimetres VI
Apply the parking brake. off the ground.
9 Undo the bolts, remove the
wheel.
Before positioning the

jack :
- Always adjust the
vehicle’s ground
clearance to the “maximum
2 If your vehicle is equipped with 5 Position the jack at one of the height” position and retain
“Hydractive III+” suspension, four jacking-points provided this adjustment for as long
with the engine running at idle, on the subframe close to the as the jack is under the vehi-
adjust the ground clearance to wheels, then use the handle to cle (do not use the hydraulic
its maximum height. See chap- unwind the jack until it reaches adjustments).
ter “Hydractive III+ Suspen- the ground. - Immobilise your vehicle on
sion”. horizontal, stable and non-
3 Switch off the ignition and slippery ground.
engage first gear or reverse - Ensure that any passengers
gear depending on any slope have left the vehicle and are
(for a vehicle with automatic in a safe place.
gearbox, select position P). Never get underneath the vehi-
4 If your vehicle is fitted with cle if it is supported only by
“Hydractive III+” suspension, the jack.
position the chock, whichever The jack and all of the tools
direction the gradient may be are specific to your vehicle.
in, in front of the front wheel Do not use them for any other
diametrically opposite to the applications.
one to be replaced. 3 Have the original wheel repaired
and refitted as soon as possi-
ble.
6 Remove the protector from
each bolt using tool 3.
175
Refitting a wheel Wheel equipped with

1 Fit the wheel on the hub, deflation detection sensor
VI using the centring guide. Make Such wheels have tyre pressure
sure that the contact surface sensors. It is essential to have
between the hub and the wheel repairs carried out by a CITROËN
is clean. dealer.
2 Screw in the bolts but do not
fully tighten them. Anti-theft bolts
3 Lower the jack and remove it. Each wheel is equipped with one
anti-theft bolt.
4 Tighten the wheel bolts, using
Spare wheel the wheelbrace. To remove it
Your vehicle may be fitted with a 5 Refit the protectors on the 1 Remove the protector using
different spare wheel to those on bolts. tool 3.
the vehicle. When fitting the spare 6 Return the ground clearance to
wheel, it is normal to notice that the the normal position. See chap- 2 Use the anti-theft socket with
wheel bolt washers do not come ter “Hydractive III+ Suspen- the handle.
into contact with the wheel rim. sion”.
The spare wheel is secured by the
conical tapering of the wheel bolt’s 7 Ensure the tyre pressure is cor-
shaft. rect (see “Vehicle identifica-
tion”) and have the balancing
When refitting the original wheel, checked.
ensure that the wheel bolt contact
surfaces are clean and in good
condition.
If your vehicle is fitted with a spare wheel of a different size to

those on the vehicle, you must not exceed 80 km/h (50 mph)
whilst using the spare wheel.
The wheel bolts are specific to the type of wheel.
If the type of wheel is changed, check with your CITROËN dealer
that the wheel bolts are compatible with the new wheels.
Note: take care to note down the code number engraved on the
head of the anti-theft bolt socket. This will enable you to obtain
176 replacement anti-theft bolt sockets from a dealership.
T owing – L ifting
VI
Towing with wheels on Advice

the ground Towing at low speed over a very
Towing eye fixings are located at short distance is authorised in
the front and at the rear of the vehi- exceptional cases depending on
cle. the regulations in force.
Detach the cover: Otherwise, it is necessary to
have your vehicle transported
• For the front cover, lever with on a recovery truck.
a screwdriver at the top of the
cover. It is essential to check that the
electric parking brake is released.
• For the rear cover, press:
- On the right hand side Requirement — Towing When the engine is not
(saloon), with automatic running, the steering
- On the bottom (Tourer). gearbox and the braking are no
longer assisted.
The ignition key must be in posi- Place the selector on position N
tion M to retain steering. (neutral). If you are towing another vehi-
cle, the latter must be free-
Use a bar with attachments to the wheeling (gearbox in neu-
towing eyes as above. tral).
The towing eye is removable, to be Towing with either the front or
stowed in the jack protection box the rear of the vehicle raised, or
inside the spare wheel. in “minimum height” position,
is forbidden. 177
VERY COLD PROTECTION
Moveable device which prevents

the intake of snow particles, which
could obstruct the air filter.
VI
1 2
2 3 1 2 3
DIESEL ENGINE HDi 173 FAP DIESEL ENGINE

V6 HDi 208 FAP
Normal situation Snow situation
The shutter 2 is in a horizontal Push and rotate the knob 1 by 90 ° Snow situation
position in the air duct 3. in the direction of the arrow in order Slide the deflector 1 into the air
to position the shutter 2 in a verti- duct 2 and clip in.
cal position in the air duct 3.
Note : To return to the normal situ-
ation, push the knob 1 then rotate
in the opposite direction.
It is essential to remove the very cold protection:

• When the outside temperature exceeds 10 °C.
• When driving at speeds of over 120 km/h (approximately
178 75 mph).
SNOW GUARD
SNOW GUARD
Moveable device which prevents
the accumulation of snow by the VI
radiator cooling fan.
Fitting
• Bring the 2 sections of the snow
guard up to the upper and lower
sections of the front bumper.
• Press on the surround to clip in
one by one the fixing clips.
Before fitting After fitting
Remove
• Using a screwdriver, lift it up to
detach each fixing clip one by
one.
It is essential to remove the snow guard:

• When the outside temperature exceeds 10 °C.
• When towing.
• When driving at speeds of over 120 km/h (approximately
75 mph). 179
G e n e ral
1.8i 16V 2.0i 16V 2.0i 16V 3.0i V6 HDi 110 HDi 138 HDi 138 HDi 173 V6 HDi 208
ENGINE TYPE - SALOON BVM BVM BVA BVA BVM FAP BVM FAP BVA FAP BVM FAP BVA FAP
VII Fuel tank capacity Approximately 71 litres
Fuels to be used Unleaded petrol RON 95 - RON 98 Diesel fuel
French fiscal rating 8 9 9 14 6 8 9 10 13
Power (kW) 92 103 103 155 80 100 100 125 150
Turning circle between walls (in metres) 12 12 12 12.2 12 12 12 12.2 12.2
Calculated maximum speed in km/h 200 210 205 224 191 (119) 204 201 219 224 (139)
(mph) (In the highest gear) (124) (131) (127) (139) (127) (125) (136)
Weights (kg)
Unladen weight 1510 1521 1583 1725 1503 1608 1658 1729 1766
Gross vehicle weight (MTAC) 2015 2063 2090 2230 2040 2155 2190 2216 2310
Maximum weight on rear axle 960 960 960 1010 960 970 970 980 1045
Gross train weight (MTRA) (1)
3315 3563 3590 3630 3140 3755 3490 3816 3710
Gross trailer weight (within the Gross
Train Weight limit)
8% < incline ≤ 12% 1300 1500 1500 1400 1100 1600 1300 1600 1400
(1530*) (1720*) (1720*) (1650*) (1370*) (1820*) (1560*) (1820*) (1690*)
incline ≤ 8% 1700 1800 1800 1400 1100 1800 1300 1800 1400
Gross trailer weight (without brakes) 750
Trailer nose weight 62 69 69 66 55 73 63 73 68
Maximum roof rack load 80
(*) Weight transfer: The braked towing weight can be increased. It is possible, when the towing vehicle is within the gross vehicle weight, to
transfer weight allowance from the trailer. In all cases, do not exceed the trailer and Gross train weight values indicated.
180 (1) In the case of a towing vehicle, the maximum speed it limited to 100 km/h (62 mph) (observe the current laws in your country).
G e n e ral
1.8i 16V 2.0i 16V 2.0i 16V 3.0i V6 HDi 110 HDi 138 HDi 138 HDi 173 V6 HDi 208
ENGINE TYPE - TOURER BVM BVM BVA BVA BVM FAP BVM FAP BVA FAP BVM FAP BVA FAP
Fuel tank capacity Approximately 71 litres VII
Fuels to be used Unleaded petrol RON 95 - RON 98 Diesel fuel

French fiscal rating 8 9 9 14 6 8 9 10 13
Power (kW) 92 103 103 155 80 100 100 125 150
Turning circle between walls (in metres) 12 12 12 12.2 12 12 12 12.2 12.2
Calculated maximum speed in km/h 196 206 202 222 188 (117) 200 198 216 222 (138)
(mph) (In the highest gear) (122) (128) (126) (138) (124) (123) (134)
Weights (kg)
Unladen weight 1549 1578 1619 1761 1537 1655 1695 1765 1802
Gross vehicle weight (MTAC) 2154 2183 2224 2366 2178 2276 2326 2352 2373
Maximum weight on rear axle 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130
Gross train weight (MTRA) (1)
3454 3683 3724 3666 3178 3776 3526 3952 3676
Gross trailer weight (within the Gross
Train Weight limit)
8% < incline ≤ 12% 1300 1500 1500 1300 1000 1500 1200 1600 1300
(1600*) (1790*) (1800*) (1600*) (1300*) (1800*) (1500*) (1900*) (1600*)
incline ≤ 8% 1700 1800 1800 1300 1000 1800 1200 1800 1300
Gross trailer weight (without brakes) 750
Trailer nose weight 64 72 72 68 52 72 60 77 64
Maximum roof rack load 80
(*) Weight transfer: The braked towing weight can be increased. It is possible, when the towing vehicle is within the gross vehicle weight, to
transfer weight allowance from the trailer. In all cases, do not exceed the trailer and Gross train weight values indicated.
(1) In the case of a towing vehicle, the maximum speed it limited to 100 km/h (62 mph) (observe the current laws in your country). 181
F u e l con s umption
( in litr e s / 1 0 0 km ( mil e s p e r gallon ) )
HDi 110 HDi 138 HDi 173 V6 HDi 208

Engine type 1.8i 16V 2.0i 16V 3.0i V6
FAP FAP FAP FAP
VII
SALOON BVM BVM BVA BVA BVM BVM BVA BVM BVA
Urban 10.8 12 12.7 15.6 7.3 7.9 9.9 8.8 11.8
CO2 emissions (g/km) 257 285 303 371 193 209 262 234 315
Extra urban 6.2 6.3 6.7 7.5 4.7 4.9 5.5 5.2 6.4
CO2 emissions (g/km) 148 151 160 180 125 129 146 138 171
Combined 7.9 8.4 8.9 10.5 5.6 6 7.1 6.5 8.4
CO2 emissions (g/km) 188 198 212 248 149 157 189 172 223
These consumption figures are established according to Directive 80/1268/CEE. Fuel consumption can vary depend-
ing on style of driving, traffic conditions, weather conditions, vehicle load, how the vehicle has been maintained and
on use of accessories.
The fuel consumption figures quoted here are correct at time of going to press.
FAP: Diesel particulate filter system.

BVM: Manual gearbox.
BVA: Automatic gearbox.
182
F u e l con s umption
( in litr e s / 1 0 0 km ( mil e s p e r gallon ) )
Engine type 1.8i 16V 2.0i 16V 3.0i V6 HDi 110 HDi 138 HDi 173 V6 HDi 208
FAP FAP FAP FAP
VII
Tourer BVM BVM BVA BVA BVM BVM BVA BVM BVA
Urban 11.1 12.1 12.8 15.7 7.4 8 10 8.9 11.9
CO2 emissions (g/km) 266 287 305 373 196 212 265 236 317
Extra urban 6.3 6.4 6.8 7.6 4.5 5 5.6 5.3 6.5
CO2 emissions (g/km) 151 153 163 182 127 132 149 141 173
Combined 8.1 8.5 9 10.6 5.7 6.1 7.2 6.6 8.5
CO2 emissions (g/km) 192 200 214 250 150 160 191 175 225
These consumption figures are established according to Directive 80/1268/CEE. Fuel consumption can vary depend-
ing on style of driving, traffic conditions, weather conditions, vehicle load, how the vehicle has been maintained and
on use of accessories.
The fuel consumption figures quoted here are correct at time of going to press.
FAP: Diesel particulate filter system.

BVM: Manual gearbox.
BVA: Automatic gearbox.
183
D im e n s ion s
(IN MM)
VII
SALOON
A 2 815
B 1 054
C 910
D 4 779 B A C
D
E 1 586
F 2 096
G 1 557
H 1 860 I
I* 1 451
* Without roof bars.
E G
184 F H
D im e n s ion s
(IN MM)
VII
SALOON
A 1 030
B 1 115
D
E C 566
F
D 504
E 1 040
F 1 705 185
D im e n s ion s
(IN MM)
VII
Tourer
A 2 815
B 1 054
C 959
D 4 829 B A C
D
E 1 586
F 2 096
G 1 557
H 1 860 I
I* 1 479
* Without roof bars.
E G
186 F H
D im e n s ion s
(IN MM)
VII
Tourer
A 1 060
D B 1 115
C
E
F C 510
D 851
E 1 058
F 1 723 187
V e hicl e id e ntification
A Chassis number plate

On the left hand door centre
C pillar.
VII
B 1. EU type approval number.
2. Vehicle identification No. (VIN).
3. Gross vehicle weight.
4. Gross train weight.
5. Maximum weight on front axle.
6. Maximum weight on rear axle.
B Body serial number
C Serial number on dashboard
D Paint colour code and tyre
D reference
Tyre pressure
A
On the left hand door centre
pillar.
C
B
1
2
3
4
5
D 6
A
The vehicle type and the identification number are also indicated on the registration document.
All CITROËN original replacement parts are available exclusively within the dealer network.
For your safety and in order to remain within the terms of the guarantee, you are advised to use only CITROËN
188 replacement parts.
iNDEX 189
1 1.8i 16v Engine...................145 A Ambient centre console C Changing a fuse..................156

12 V battery...... 154 - 155 - XIV lighting...............................115 Changing a wheel......174176
Ambient dashboard Changing bulbs..........162171
lighting...............................115 Chassis no. plate.................188
3 3.0i V6 Engine.....................146 Angled lighting.......................48 Checks................................149
Anti-intrusion alarm....... 25 - 26 Child restraints........... 110113
Anti-intrusion security............92 Child
A Access to the vehicle.... 92 - 94 Anti-pinch.................. 124 - 125 safety.........109113 - VIIIIX
Accessories Anti-theft bolts.....................176 Child
socket 12V.........................118 Audio adjustments...............130 seats.......... 110113 - VIIIIX
Adjusting the air distribution Automatic activation Control panel............. 126 - 127
(Dual-zone)........................101 of alarm (depending Coolant temperature
Adjusting the air distribution on destination).....................26 indicator...............................41
(Monozone).........................98 Automatic Courtesy lighting..................116
Adjusting the air flow air conditioning...........95102 Cruise control................ 68 - 69
(Dual-zone)........................101 Automatic
Adjusting the air flow gearbox................ 28 - 6467
(Monozone).........................98 Automatic headlamp D Date............................... 60 - 62
Adjusting the rear lighting.................................45 Daytime lamps.......................46
view mirrors.........................58
Adjusting the seat Deactivation of the alarm
belt height............................52 B Bend lighting..........................47 using the key............... 25 - 26
Adjusting the steering Bluetooth®..................138140 Diesel injection
column.................................52 Bonnet release....................144 equipment................ 151 - 152
Adjusting the temperature Boot (saloon).......................120 Diesel particle filter................33
(Dual-zone)........................100 Boot (Tourer).......................121 Diesel particulate
Adjusting the temperature Boot access.........................107 filter system.........................33
(Monozone).........................97 Brake fluid...........................149 Dimensions
Advice on driving.................... X Brakes...................................74 (saloon)................... 184 - 185
Air conditioned Braking system.................... XIII Dimensions
glove box................... 95 - 117 Brightness sensor..................95 (Tourer).................... 186 - 187
Air filter................................149 Button controls....................128 Direction indicators................44
Air recirculation - Display (Dual-zone).............100
Entry of air from outside Display (Monozone)..............97
(Dual-zone).............. 101 - 102 C Capacities............................153 Door opening controls
Air recirculation - Cargo net (Tourer)...............123 lighting...............................115
Entry of air from outside Catalytic converter..............XVII Driver’s oddments tray........117
(Monozone).........................99 CD..............................135136 Driving position........................II
Airbags.................. 108 - VVII CD changer............... 126 - 127 Driving positions....................56
190 iNDEX
D DUAL-ZONE control F Front demisting - deicing I ISOFIX anchoring

panel..................................100 (Monozone).........................98 points........................110 - 112
Dust/pollen filter.....................96 Front door storage pockets ISOFIX child seats..... 110113
Dynamic emergency automatic lighting..............116 Isofix fixings................ 110 - 111
braking.................................78 Front passenger’s airbag
deactivation.......................108
Front seats.....................5355 K Key........................................24
E Economy mode.....................27 Fuel.....................................161
Electric parking brake.....7581 Fuel consumption
Electrical accessories........XVIII (in litres/100 km)...... 182 - 183
L Lane Departure Warning
Emergency unlocking............78 Fuel gauge............................41
Emergency unlocking Fuel quality..........................161 System........................ 21 - 87
of the boot...........................93 Fuses..........................156160 Levels (engine)....................149
Engine 2.0i 16V...................145 Levels (temperature)...........150
Engine coolant.....................149 Lighting controls............ 45 - 46
Engine HDi 110...................147 G General audio functions......130 Loads and towing................XVI
Engine HDi 138...................147 General Locking/unlocking from
Engine oil................... 149 - 150 information............... 180 - 181 the inside.............................92
Engine oil level indicator.......36 Guide-me-home lighting........46 Locking/unlocking
Engine oil temperature the doors..................... 92 - 93
gauge..................................41 Log of alerts..........................36
ESP.......................................84 H Hazard lamps........................44 Luggage-cover
HDi 173 Engine...................148 blind (Tourer) ....................122
Heated seats.........................55
F Fixed central controls HiFi system..........................141
steering wheel............. 42 - 43 Hill start assist.......................82 M Maintenance..... 149 - 156160
Flap for transport of long “Hydractive III+” Maintenance
objects...............................106 suspension...................8586 indicator....................... 37 - 38
Floor lighting........................116
Manual gearbox............. 28 - 63
Floor mat.............................118
Foglamps...............................46 I Identification........................188 Manual headlamp
Foldable benchseat.............107 Ignition...................................27 adjustment...........................45
Fold-back of door mirrors......58 Instrument panel..... 2933 - 41 Manual parking brake............83
Frequently-asked Instrument panel Massage function..................55
questions................. 142 - 143 screen...........................3440 Memorisation of driver’s
Front armrest.......................117 Interior comfort........... 117119 adjustments.........................56
Front cup-holder..................117 Interior lamps.......................114 MONOZONE control panel...97
Front demisting - deicing Interior lighting............ 114116 MP3 CD . ............................136
(Dual-zone)........................102 Interior rear view mirror.........57 Multifunction display.......5962
iNDEX 191
N NaviDrive.............................126 R Rear demisting - S Sound signal for headlamps

Navigation.............................35 deicing (Dual-zone)...........102 left on...................................46
Rear demisting - Spare wheel.............. 174 - 176
deicing (Monozone).............98 Speed limiter................. 70 - 71
O Oil gauge.............................149 Rear door blinds..................119 Sport mode............................85
Opening the boot (saloon).....93 Rear head restraints............106 Spotlamps...........................114
Opening the boot (Tourer).....94 Rear lamps Starter....................................27
Operating anomalies..... 80 - 81 (saloon)..........166 - 167 - 170 Starting..................................28
Operating the alarm...... 25 - 26 Rear lamps Starting the engine................28
(Tourer)...........168 - 169 - 170 Starting the engine with an
Rear passenger assisting battery...... 154 - 155
P Paint colour code................188 air vents...............................95 Steering lock..........................27
Paint colour reference.........188 Rear reading lamps Steering wheel mounted
Panoramic sunroof (Tourer)..............................114 controls...............42 - 43 - 129
(Tourer)..............................125 Rear seats................. 106 - 107 Stop imperative.....................31
Parking Rear view mirrors.......... 57 - 58 Sun visor.............................119
assistance............21 - 88 - 89 Recycling and Sunroof (saloon)..................124
Parking space the environment...............XXIII Suspension oil.....................149
sensor...................21 - 90 - 91 Refitting a wheel..................176 Suspension with electronically
Passenger compartment Remote control.............. 22 - 23
air filter.................................96 Removing a wheel...............175 controlled springing and
Pavement lighting................116 Replacing a fuse.................156 damping........................8586
Personalisation/ Roof bars.............................172
Configuration................5962 Running in.........................XVIII
Power steering oil................149 T Telematics......................6162
Programmable Time............................... 60 - 62
heating......................103105 S Safety recommen- Tools....................................174
Puncture repair kit...............173 dations................ 172 - XIXII Towbar.................................172
Punctures...................... XI - XV Screen wash.................. 49 - 50 Towing.................................172
Screen wash fluid................149 Towing - Lifting....................177
Screen wipe................... 49 - 50 Trip computer.................3435
R Radiator - coolant................149 Seat belts........................ IIIIV Tyre deflation
Radio..........................127143 Selection of doors/boot.........92 detection...................... 72 - 73
RDS audio compact disc Set of roof bars....................172 Tyre maintenance.................XV
system...............................127 Signalling........................4446 Tyre pressures... 174 - 188 - XV
RDS system.............. 133 - 134 Snow chains.................. X - XIX Tyres.................. 174 - 188 - XV
Rear armrest (storage)........118 Snow guard.........................179
Rear blind (saloon)..............119 Soft air conditioning diffusion
Rear cup-holder...................118 grille.....................................95 U User Precautions......................I
192 iNDEX
V V6 HDi 208 Engine..............148

Vehicle parameters................40
Very cold protection.............178
Volumetric detection
deactivation.........................26
W Warning lamps................3032
Windows................................51
Winter precautions..............XIX
Wipers........................... 49 - 50
X Xenon bulbs........................162
Xenon dual function
directional headlamps.........48

Citroen c5 Owners Manual 119483

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Citroen c5 Owners Manual 119483

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Citroen c5 Owners Manual 119483

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

CITROËN C5

A partnership for the environment

The trained, professional staff of the CITROËN network are at

This handbook is an integral part of the vehicle.

Exterior.................................................. 4 Remote control............................... 22-23 Memorisation of

III 92-125 IV 126-143 VI 161-179

Access............................................92-94 Audio/telematics system................... 126 Fuel.................................................... 161

The Xenon dual-function directional Glass panoramic roof (Tourer)

Lane Departure Warning Parking assistance Tyre deflation detection

Remote control key Opening the boot Fuel tank

Bonnet release Spare wheel Access to the spare wheel

This operation should only be Saloon

Dual-zone automatic air Parking space sensor

1 Electric windows / rear view mirrors / Child

4 1 8 Driver's air vent

Activation of voice MODE: selection of the type

recognition or reminder of of information displayed on

The “SET +, PAUSE, VOL+, MUTE”

Front seats Seat belt height adjustment

Electric exterior rear view Automatic electrochrome Steering column adjustment

Lighting Front wipers Rear wipers (Tourer)

Note: If the ignition has been

Automatic air conditioning

Driver's side automatic

Note: It is recommended to use automatic mode by pressing on the “AUTO” button.

Hazard warning lamps

Tyre deflation detection Log of alerts Economy mode

wipe, electric windows, sunroof,

Seat belts and front Front passenger's airbag Child safety

Electric parking brake Hill start assist

Automatic operation Manual operation

vehicle is equipped with a system

Speed limiter Cruise control Instrument panel display

Note: The chosen speed must be Deactivation.

Direction indicators - Automatic gearbox

- Operation in automatic SNOW

Move the stalk briefly upwards or

Parking space sensor Parking assistance (visual Lane Departure Warning

Note: The system does not

Central unlocking This operation is confirmed by the

• A short press on button C

Central locking using the Electronic immobiliser

Deactivation of the alarm

Deactivating the volumetric

Manual gearbox Automatic gearbox

DO NOT RUN THE ENGINE IN A CLOSED SPACE OR IN ONE

A Fuel gauge G Instrument panel screen indicating:

II Left hand direction Right hand direction Sidelamps

Dipped beams Main beams Foglamps (rear)

Fuel low Diesel engine Electronic parking

Functioning if the distance to Functioning if the distance to Operation if the service

Resetting to zero of the maintenance indicator

“Vehicle parameters” menu

The instrument panel B is located

Engine oil temperature Coolant temperature Fuel gauge

4 Short press Increase speed in steps of 1 km/h/memorisation of speed

Short press Reduce speed in steps of 1 km/h/memorisation of speed

7 - Pick up an incoming call

Long press Refuse an incoming call

10 Short press Activation/deactivation of Black Panel mode (night driving)

Operation in SPORT or If there is an operat-