gas type SKODA CITIGO 2012 1.G Owner's Manual

Deployment factors
It is not possible to generally determine which deployment conditions apply to
the airbag system in every situation. An important role is played by factors such
as the type of object that the vehicle hits (hard, soft), the impact angle, vehicle
speed, etc.
A decisive factor for the deployment of the airbags is the deceleration which oc-
curs. The control unit analyses the nature of the collision and activates the rele-
vant restraint system. If the vehicle deceleration which occurs and is measured
during the collision remains below the prescribed reference values specified in
the control unit, the airbags are not deployed although the vehicle may well suf-
fer severe damage to the bodywork as a consequence of the accident.
The following will be deployed in the event of a severe frontal collision:
› driver’s front airbag;
› passenger’s front airbag.
The following will be deployed in the event of a severe side collision: › Side airbags on the side of the accident.
In the event of an accident in which the airbags are deployed:
› the interior lighting comes on (if the switch for the interior light is in the door
contact position),
› the hazard warning light is switched on;
› all the doors are unlocked;
› the fuel supply to the engine is interrupted. Note
A grey white or red, non-harmful gas is released when the airbag is inflated. This
is perfectly normal and is not an indication of a fire in the vehicle. Ð Front airbags
Fig. 83
Driver airbag in the steering wheel/front passenger airbag in the
dashboard Fig. 84
Safe distance to steering wheel/inflated airbags.
In the event of a severe frontal collision, the front airbag system offers additional
protection for the head and chest area of the driver and front passenger.
The front airbag for the driver is housed in the steering wheel » Fig. 83 – .
The front airbag for the front seat passenger is located in the dash panel above
the stowage compartment 
– » Fig. 83.
If the airbags are deployed, the airbags are filled with a propellant gas and infla-
ted in front of the driver and front passenger » Fig. 84 – . The forward move-
ment of the driver and of the front passenger is cushioned when they make con-
tact with the fully inflated airbag and the risk of injury to head and chest is thus
reduced. £
83
Airbag system

Inspecting and replenishing
Fuel
ä
Introduction
This chapter contains information on the following subjects:
Refuelling 104
Unleaded petrol 105
Vehicles running on CNG (compressed natural gas) » page 106.
The correct type of fuel for your vehicle and the tyre size and inflation pressure
are specified on the inside of the fuel filler flap » Fig. 95 on page 104
.WARNING
The national legal requirements must be observed if carrying a spare canister
in the vehicle. We do not recommend carrying any fuel canisters in your vehi-
cle for safety reasons. In the event of an accident, the canister might be dam-
aged and fuel may leak out – risk of fire! CAUTION
■ Never drive until the fuel tank is completely empty! The irregular supply of fuel
can cause misfiring, which can result in considerable damage to parts of the en-
gine and exhaust system. ■ Immediately remove any fuel that has spilled onto the vehicle's paintwork – risk
of paint damage! Ð Refuelling
Fig. 95
Filler flap with tank cap screwed
on
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 104.
Open fuel filler flap
›
Open the fuel filler flap with one hand
» Fig. 95.
› Hold the fuel filler cap on the fuel filler tube with one hand and unlock it by
moving it to the left with the vehicle key.
› Unscrew the filler cap by turning it to the left and place the cap onto the top of
the fuel filler flap » Fig. 95.
Closing the filler cap
› Turn the filler cap to the right until it clicks into place.
› Hold the fuel filler cap on the fuel filler tube with one hand and lock it by turn-
ing the vehicle key to the right and remove the key.
› Close the filler cap. CAUTION
The fuel tank is full just as soon as the pump nozzle switches off for the first
time, provided the nozzle has been operated properly. Do not continue filling the
fuel tank otherwise the expansion volume is filled up. Note
The fuel tank has a capacity of about 35 litres, containing a reserve of approx.
4 litres. Ð
ä
104 General Maintenance

Regular inspections of gas systems
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 106.
Every two years, the following inspections must be carried out:
› Check solenoid valves on the gas tanks for proper function.
› Check natural gas tank and lines for leaks and fixing, if necessary look for dam-
ages.
› Check the condition of fuel filler cap, filler tube and sealing ring, clean sealing
ring if necessary. ÐSafe natural gas
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 106.
The safety concept of the natural gas system ensures safe operation. It is equip-
ped with the following security features.
› At each natural gas tank, there is a solenoid valve that closes automatically af-
ter turning off the ignition or when running in petrol mode.
› A thermal fuse prevents uncontrolled rise in pressure in the natural gas tank in
case of fire.
› A flow limiter prevents sudden emptying of the natural gas tank in case the
pressure system is damaged.
› All the attachment points and materials are designed for maximum safety. ÐNatural gas quality and consumption
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 106.
Natural gas is divided into quality groups H-gas and L-gas. The two types of gas
are subdivided according to their calorific value and nitrogen and carbon dioxide
contents. H-gas has a higher calorific value and lower nitrogen or carbon dioxide
content than L-gas.ä
ä
ä The higher the calorific value of natural gas, the lower is the consumption. How-
ever, the calorific value and the nitrogen and carbon dioxide contents can vary
within a quality group. Therefore, the consumption of the vehicle may even vary
when driving with only one natural gas quality (either only H-gas or L-gas).
The engine control of your vehicle automatically adjusts to the different natural
gas qualities. Therefore both natural gas qualities can be mixed in the fuel tank. It
is therefore not necessary to run the natural gas tank completely empty to fill up
another quality. Ð Engine compartment
ä
Introduction
This chapter contains information on the following subjects:
Opening and closing the bonnet 110
Engine compartment overview 110
Checking the engine oil level 111
Replenishing the engine oil 111
Changing engine oil 112
Coolant 112
Checking the coolant level 112
Replenishing the coolant 113
Radiator fan 113
Checking the brake fluid 113
Changing the brake fluid 114
Windscreen washer system 114
There is a risk of injuries, scalding, accidents and fire when working in the en-
gine compartment, e.g. inspecting and replenishing oil and other fluids. For this
reason, it is essential to comply with the warning instructions stated below and
with the general applicable rules of safety. The vehicle's engine compartment is
a hazardous area . £
108 General Maintenance

Vehicle-specific information depending on engine type
1.0 ltr./44 kW engineOutput (kW per rpm) Max. torque (Nm at rpm)Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm3
)
44/5000-6000 95/3000-4300 3/999Performances
MGASG
Top speed (km/h) 160/161a)
Acceleration 0 - 100 km/h (s) 14.415.3a)
The value corresponds to the status with the Green tec package.
1.0 ltr./55
kW engine Output (kW per rpm) Max. torque (Nm at rpm)Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm3
)
55/6200 95/3000-4300 3/999Performances
MGASG
Top speed (km/h) 171/172a)
Acceleration 0 - 100 km/h (s) 13.213.9a)
The value corresponds to the status with the Green tec package.
1.0 l/50
kW Engine - CNG Output (kW per rpm) Max. torque (Nm at rpm)Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm3
)
50/6200 90/30003/999Performances
MG
Top speed (km/h) 164
Acceleration 0 - 100 km/h (s) 16.3 Ð
147
Technical data

Towing 136
Towing eye 137
Traction control 61
Traction Control System Warning light 17
Transport Luggage compartment 41
Roof rack system 44
Transporting children safely 87
Two-way radio systems 72
Type plate 145
Tyre repair 132
Tyres see Wheels and tyres 121
U
Underbody protection 101
unlock Central locking system 22
Unlocking Remote control 24
Uphill start assist 60
V
Vehicle battery Automatic load deactivation 118
Charging 117
Checking the electrolyte level 116
Operation in winter 117
Replacing 117
Safety instructions 115
Vehicle data sticker 145
Vehicle dimensions 146
Vehicle key 20
Vehicles running on CNG see CNG 106
Vehicles running on natural gas see CNG 106Vehicle tool kit 127
Visors 33
Visual parking system 63
W
Warning lights 14
Warning lights 14
Warning symbols 14
Warning triangle 127
Washing 97
Automatic car wash system 98
by hand 98
Chrome parts 99
High-pressure cleaner 98
Weights 145
Wheel bolts Anti-theft wheel bolt 131
Caps 123
Loosening and tightening 130
Wheels 119
Wheels and tyres Changing a wheel 128
Full wheel trim 122
General information 119
Handling wheels and tyres 121
New tyres 121
Service life of tyres 120
Snow chains 123
Spare wheel 122
Wheel bolts 123
Winter tyres 123
Window Interior 35
Windows De-icing 100
See Electrical power windows 26
Windscreen washer fluid Checking 114
Replenishing 114
Winter 114Windscreen washer system 34, 114
Windscreen wiper Replacing the rear windscreen wiper blade 35
Replacing the windscreen wiper blades 35
Windscreen wipers Activating 34
Cleaning the windscreen wiper blades 35
Windscreen washer fluid 114
Winter operation Snow chains 123
Winter tyres see Wheels and tyres 123
152 Index