reset Citroen C4 2011 2.G User Guide

Page 63 of 324

2
MULTIFUNCTION SCREENS
61





A few definitions…

This value may vary following a
change in the style of driving or
the relief, resulting in a signifi -
cant change in the current fuel
consumption.
If dashes are displayed continu-
ously while driving in place of the
digits, contact a CITROËN dealer
or a qualifi ed workshop. This function is only displayed
from 20 mph (30 km/h).
Range
(miles or km)
This indicates the distance
which can still be travelled
with the fuel remaining in the tank in
relation to the average fuel consump-
tion over the last few miles (kilometres)
travelled.
When the range falls below 20 miles
(30 km), dashes are displayed. After
fi lling with at least 5 litres of fuel, the
range is recalculated and is displayed
when it exceeds 60 miles (100 km).
Current fuel consumption
(mpg or l/100 km or km/l)
This is the average fuel con-
sumption during the last few
seconds.

Average fuel consumption
(mpg or l/100 km or km/l)

This is the average fuel con-
sumption since the last trip
computer zero reset.
Average speed
(mph or km/h)
This is the average speed calcu-
lated since the last trip computer
zero reset (ignition on).

Distance travelled
(miles or km)
This indicates the distance
travelled since the last trip
computer zero reset.








Stop & Start time counter
(minutes/seconds or hours/
minutes)
If your vehicle is fi tted with Stop & Start,
a time counter calculates the time spent
in STOP mode during a journey.
It resets to zero every time the ignition
is switched on with the key.

The fuel consumption of your
vehicle will be higher than
the offi cial fi gures obtained
by CITROËN during the fi rst
3 000 miles (5 000 km) of the
vehicle's life.

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9
DRIVING
158
STOP & START
The Stop & Start system puts the en-
gine temporarily on standby - STOP
mode - during stops in the traffi c (red
lights, traffi c jams, or other...). The en-
gine restarts automatically - START
mode - as soon as you want to move
off. The restart takes place instantly,
quickly and silently.
Perfect for urban use, the Stop & Start
system reduces fuel consumption and
exhaust emissions as well as the noise
level when stationary.

Operation


Going into engine STOP mode
The "ECO"
warning lamp comes
on in the instrument panel and the
engine goes into standby:


- with a manual gearbox
, at speeds
below 12 mph (20 km/h), when you
put the gear lever into neutral and
release the clutch pedal, If your vehicle is fi tted with
the system, a time counter
calculates the sum of the pe-
riods in STOP mode during a
journey. It resets itself to zero every time
the ignition is switched on with the key.

- with the 6-speed electronic gear-
box system
, at a speed below
5 mph (8 km/h), when you press the
brake pedal or put the gear lever
into position N
. With the automatic gearbox
system, for your comfort dur-
ing parking maoeuvres, STOP
mode is not available for a few
seconds after coming out of re-
verse gear.
STOP mode does not affect the
functionality of the vehicle, such
as braking, power steering, for
example.
Special cases: STOP mode
unavailable
STOP mode is not invoked when:


- the driver's door is open,

- the driver's seat belt is not fastened,

- the vehicle has not exceeded 6 mph
(10 km/h) since the last engine start
using the key,

- the electric parking brake is applied
or being applied,

- the engine is needed to maintain a
comfortable temperature in the pas-
senger compartment,

- demisting is active,

- some special conditions (battery
charge, engine temperature, brak-
ing assistance, ambient tempera-
ture...) where the engine is needed
to assure control of a system.
In this case, the "ECO"
warning
lamp fl ashes for a few seconds,
then goes off. Never refuel with the engine in
STOP mode; you must switch off
the ignition with the key.

This operation is perfectly normal.

Page 230 of 324

228
02 STEERING MOUNTED CONTROLS




- Change the audio source.
Long press: mute.


-
Volume increase.


- V
olume decrease.


- Radio: displa
y the list of stations.
Media: display the list o
f tracks.


-
Rotation

Radio -automatic selection of next/previous frequency.

Media: previous/next track.

- Pr
ess then rotation: access to6 preset stations.





- TEL button:

Access to the telephone menu:

Call list/Contacts/Hands-freemode/Answer/Hang up.

Accept an incoming call/

Long press: reject an incoming callor end the current call.


-
Move in the menus.

Zoom the map in and out
Pr
ess: confi rmation


-
Abandon the current operation.

Page 260 of 324

258
07
1a
1b
1c
1
2
RADIO
By alphabetical list
Pr
ess RADIOor LIST , select the station
of your choice and confi rm.
B
y automatic frequency search
Press or for the automatic searchfor a lower or higher radio frequency.
Or turn the thumb wheel on the steering
mounted control.
B
y manual frequency search
Pr
ess or to adjust the radiofrequency step by step.Pr
ess the button on the numericalkeypad to recall a preset station.
Or press then turn the thumb wheel at
the steering mounted controls.






SELECTING A STATION


The external environment (hill, building, tunnel, underground car park...) may interfere with the reception, including in RDS station tracking mode.
This phenomenon is a normal result of the way in which radio waves are transmitted and does not in any way indicate a fault with the audio system.

PRESETTING A STATION


Press one of the buttons on thenumerical keypad for 2 seconds topreset the current station.
An audible si
gnal confi rms that thestation has been preset. The qualit
y of reception is represented by this symbol.

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278
01
1
2
7
45
6
3
8
9
10
13
1112
14
FIRST STEPS
1. On/Off and volume adjustment.
2.
CD eject.
3.
Selection of the display on the screen from
the following modes:
Full screen: Audio
(or if a telephone call is inprogress)/
New window: Audio
(or telephone if a call is
in progress) - Time or Trip computer.
Lon
g press: black screen (DARK).
4.
Selection of source:
Radio,
CD, AUX, USB, Streaming.
Accept an incomin
g call.
5. Selection of FM1, FM2, DAB and AM wavebands.
6. Buttons 1 to 6:
Selection of a preset radio station.
Long press: preset a station.
7. Displa
y the list of stations received, theCD/MP3 tracks or folders.
Lon
g press: MP3/WMA fi le order/update thelist of stations received.

8. TA
(Traffi c Announcement) function on/off.
Lon
g press: access to the type of information.

9. Confi rmation or displa
y of contextual menu.

10. Abandon current operation.
Up one level
(menu or folder).

11 . Automatic search
for a lower/higher radiofrequency.

Selection of previous/next CD, USB,
streaming track.
Navi
gation in a list.12. Manual step b
y step search for a lower/higher radio frequency.
Selection of the previous/next MP3 folder.
Selection of the previous/next USB device folder/genre/artist/playlist.
Navi
gation in a list.
1
3. Main menu.
14. Audio settin
gs:
equa
lizer, treble, bass, loudness,
distribution, left/right balance, front/rear, automatic volume.

Page 305 of 324

303


08TRIP COMPUTER

Each press of the button, located at the end of the
wiper stalk, displays the different trip computer
information in succession, depending on the screen.


- th
e "vehicle
" tab with:

the ran
ge, the current fuel consumption and
the distance remaining to the destination or the Stop & Start time counter,

- the "1" tab
(trip 1) with:

the avera
ge speed, the average consumptionand the distance travelled calculated over trip " 1
",

- the "2" tab
(trip 2) with the same information for a
second trip.

Z
ero reset
When the required trip is displa
yed, press the control
for more than two seconds.
Range:displays the distance which can travelled with the remaining fuel
detected in the tank, based on the average fuel consumption over the last few miles (kilometres).
This displa
yed value may vary signifi cantly following a change in the
vehicle speed or the relief of the route.
When the ran
ge falls below 20 miles (30 km), dashes are displayed.After fi lling with at least 5 litres of fuel, the range is recalculated and is
displayed when it exceeds 60 miles (100 km).
If, whilst driving, dashes are displayed continuously in place of the digits, contact a CITROËN dealer. ,g,

A FEW DEFINITIONS
Current fuel consumption:
only calculated and displayed above 20 mph (30 km/h).
Average fuel consumption:
this is the average fuel consumption since
the last trip computer zero reset.
Distance travelled:calculated since the last trip computer zero reset.
Distance remaining to the destination: calculated with reference to
the fi nal destination, entered by the user. If guidance is activated, the navigation system calculates it as a current value.
Avera
ge speed: this is the average speed calculated since the last tripcomputer zero reset (ignition on).
Sto
p & Start time counter
(minutes/seconds or hours/minutes)
I
f your vehicle is fi tted with Stop & Start, a time counter calculates the
time spent in STOP mode during a journey.
It resets to zero ever
y time the ignition is switched on with the key.

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307
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
QUESTIONANSWERSOLUTION
There is a difference in
sound quality between
the different audiosources (radio, CD...).
For optimum sound qualit
y, the audio settings (Volume, Bass, Treble,
Ambience, Loudness) can be adapted to the different sound sources,
which may result in audible differences when changing source (radio, CD...).Check that the audio settin
gs (Volume, Bass,
Treble, Ambience, Loudness) are adapted to
the sources listened to. It is advisable to set
the AUDIO functions (Bass, Treble, Front-Rear Fader, Left-Right Balance) to the middle position, select the musical ambience "None" and set theloudness correction to the "Active" position in CD
mode or to the "Inactive" position in radio mode.
When changing the
settings for treble and
bass, the ambience
settin
g is deselected.
When chan
ging the
ambience setting, trebleand bass are reset to
zero.
Choosing an ambience imposes settings for treble and bass. Modifying
one without the other is not possible.Modify the treble and bass settings or the ambience setting to obtain the desired sound
quality.
When chan
ging the
balance setting, distribution is deselected.
Choosing a distribution setting imposes a balance setting. Modifying one
without the other is not possible.Modify the balance setting or the distribution
setting to obtain the desired sound quality. The
following tables contain answers to the most frequently asked questions.

Page 319 of 324

317
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
M Main beam ...................96, 192, 194
Manual
gearbox ............149, 150, 158, 182
Map reading lamps .....................106
Markings, identifi cation ...............222
Massage function ........................73
Mat ............................................. 116
Menu, main ................................280
Mini fuel level ...............................94
Misfuel prevention ........................95
Monochrome
screen ..................50, 52, 280, 304
Motorway function
(direction indicators) .................130
Mountings for ISOFIX seats .......126
MP3 CD ..............................261, 285
Multifunction screen (with audio
equipment) .............50, 52, 55, 280
Music media players .........260 , 284
N Navigation .................... 55, 231-243
Number plate lamps ...................197
O Oil fi lter .......................................181
Oil level ................................43, 179
Opening the bonnet ....................175
Opening the boot ..........................90
Opening the doors ........................89
Opening the panoramic sunroof
blind ............................................93
Operation indicator
lamps ....................................32- 42
P Paint colour code .......................222
Panoramic sunroof .......................93
Parking brake .....................149, 182
Parking lamps ..............................99
Parking space sensor ................170P Particle emission fi lter ........180, 181
Passenger compartment fi lter ....181
Petrol engine ................95, 177, 212
Player, CD MP3 ..................261, 285
Priming the fuel system ..............176
Protecting
children ..... 122-129, 137, 139, 143
Puncture .....................................183
R Radio ..........................257, 258, 281
Radio pre-equipment ..................209
Rear armrest .............................. 117
Rear foglamps ......................97, 196
Rear head restraints .....................75
Rear parcel shelf ................ 119, 121
Rear parking sensors .................172
Rear screen (demisting) ...............69
Rear seats ....................................75
Rear view mirror ...........................78
Rear screenwash .......................105
Rear wiper ..................................105
Recharging the battery ...............203
Reduction of electrical load ........204
Refi tting a wheel .........................191
Reinitialising the electric
windows .....................................92
Reinitialising the remote
control ..................................82, 83
Remote control ........................79-84
Removable screen
(snow shield) ............................205
Removing a wheel ......................190
Removing the mat ...................... 116
Repair kit, puncture ....................183R Replacing bulbs ...................192-197
Replacing fuses ...................198-201
Replacing the air fi lter ................181
Replacing the oil fi lter .................181
Replacing the particle
emission fi lter ...........................181
Replacing the passenger
compartment fi lter ....................181
Replacing wiper blades ......105, 205
Resetting the service indicator .....45
Resetting the trip recorder ............47
Rev counter .............................27-31
Reversing lamps ........................196
Roof blind .....................................93
Routine checks ...................181, 182
Running out of fuel (Diesel) ........176
S Safety for
children ... 92, 122-129, 137, 139, 143
Satellite navigation system ...231-243
Screen, multifunction
(with audio equipment) ...50, 52, 55
Screen menu map ...... 268, 304-306
Seat adjustment .....................70, 71
Seat belts ............................135-137
Serial number, vehicle ................222
Service indicator .....................44, 46
Setting the clock ...........47, 267, 302
Short-cut menus .........................230
Sidelamps ......96, 99, 192, 194, 196
Side repeater ..............................195
Side spotlamps ...................100, 195
Ski fl ap ....................................... 117
Spare wheel ...............................188
Speakers (fi tting) ........................209
Speed limiter ......................165, 166
Speedometer ...........................27-30

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