jack Citroen GRAND C4 PICASSO 2017 2.G Owner's Manual

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C4-Picasso-II_en_Chap08_en-cas-panne_ed02-2016
Spare wheelProcedure for changing a wheel with a punctured tyre for the spare wheel using the tools provided with the vehicle.
Some of the tools are accessible from inside
the boot.
The wheel chock 2 as well as the wheelbrace
extension 6 are stowed under the right-hand
boot sill trim.
The wheelbrace 1 and the towing eye 7 are
stowed under the left-hand boot sill.
Access to the tools*3. Jack with integral handle. F or raising the vehicle.
4.
W

heel bolt cover remover.
F

or removing the wheel bolt covers on alloy
wheels.
5.
S

ocket for the security bolts (stowed in the
glove box).
F

or adapting the wheelbrace to the special
security bolts.
6.
W

heelbrace extension.
F

or lowering/raising the spare wheel
c a r r i e r.
7.
T

owing eye and front protective cover
opening tool.
For more information about To w i n g , refer to
the corresponding section.
Wheel with trim
When removing the wheel , detach the trim
first using the wheelbrace 1 pulling at the valve
passage hole.
When refitting the wheel , refit the trim
starting by placing its notch facing the valve
and press around its edge with the palm of your
hand.
All of these tools are specific to your vehicle
and can vary depending on equipment. Do not
use them for other purposes.
1.
W

heelbrace.
F

or removing the wheel trim and the wheel
fixing bolts.
2.
W

heel chock for immobilising the vehicle
(except versions with manual gearbox). *

D
epending on version. A complete set of tools
is provided with the spare wheel.
The other tools, the jack 3 and the tool for
removing the wheel bolt covers on alloy
wheels

4 , are stowed in a box attached to the
spare wheel.
The assembly is secured under the vehicle in
a carrier.
List of tools*
In the event of a breakdown

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C4-Picasso-II_en_Chap08_en-cas-panne_ed02-2016
A punctured wheel from the vehicle
cannot be fitted under the vehicle. It
must be carried in the boot. Use a cover
to protect the boot.
F
P
ress the tongue, slide the tool box cover
to the centre and remove it for access to
the other tools ( jack and wheel bolt cover
remover for alloy wheels).
Putting the carrier and spare
wheel back in place
F Stow the corresponding tools in the box and close the cover.
F

P
osition the tool box on the ground.
Stowing the tools
F Return the tools to the box and stow the box in the vehicle's boot.
F

W
ind in the carrier by turning the
wheelbrace clockwise: once the cable is
fully wound in you should no longer feel
any resistance.
F

S
tow the other tools in the locations
provided in the boot.
When the spare wheel is fitted in place
of a punctured wheel, it is essential
to return the carrier and tools to their
normal position under the vehicle
before moving off.
In the event of a breakdown

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C4-Picasso-II_en_Chap08_en-cas-panne_ed02-2016
Removing a wheel
Parking the vehicle
Immobilise the vehicle where it does not
block traffic: the ground must be level,
stable and not slippery.
Apply the parking brake unless it has
been programmed to automatic mode,
switch off the ignition and engage first
gear* to block the wheels.
Check that the braking warning lamp
and the P warning lamp in the parking
brake control lever come on.
For greater safety, place the chock 2
against the wheel opposite to the one
being changed.
The occupants must get out of the
vehicle and wait where they are safe.
Never go underneath a vehicle
supported by a jack; use an axle stand.
List of operations
F Remove the wheel bolt cover(s) using the tool 4 (depending on equipment).
F

F
it the security socket 5 on the
wheelbrace


1 to slacken the security bolt
(if
fitted).
F

S
lacken the other bolts (no more than a
1/4
turn) using the wheelbrace 1 o n l y.
* Position P for an automatic gearbox. Do not use:
-

t
he jack for any purpose other than
lifting the vehicle,
-

a
ny other jack than the one
supplied by the manufacturer. F

P
lace the foot of the jack 3 on the ground
and check that it is directly below the
front A or rear B jacking point provided on
the underbody, whichever is closest to the
wheel to be changed.
Ensure that the jack is stable. If the
ground is slippery or loose, the jack
may slip or drop - Risk of injury!
Ensure that the jack is positioned only
at one of the jacking points A or B
under the vehicle, making sure that the
vehicle's contact sur face is centred on
the head of the jack. Other wise there is
a risk of damage to the vehicle and/or of
the jack dropping - Risk of injury!
In the event of a breakdown

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C4-Picasso-II_en_Chap08_en-cas-panne_ed02-2016
F Extend the jack 3 until its head comes into contact with the jacking point A or B used;
the vehicle's contact sur face A or B must
engage with the central part of the head of
the jack F
R emove the bolts and store them in a clean
place.
F

R
emove the wheel.
F
Ra ise the vehicle until there is sufficient
space between the wheel and the ground
to admit the spare (not punctured) wheel
easily.
8
In the event of a breakdown

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Fitting a wheel
F Lower the vehicle fully.
F F old the jack 3 and detach it.
List of operations
F Put the wheel in place on the hub.
F S crew in the bolts fully by hand.
F

P
re-tighten the security bolt using the
wheelbrace 1 fitted with the security
socket
5

(depending on equipment).
F

P
re-tighten the other bolts using the
wheelbrace 1 o n l y.
The jack must only be used to change a
wheel with a damaged tyre.
The jack does not require any
maintenance.
The jack conforms to European
legislation, such as defined in the
Machinery Directive 2006/42/CE.
In the event of a breakdown

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C4-Picasso-II_en_Chap10_index-alpha_ed02-2016
Identification, vehicle ....................................33 4
Ignition ................ ........................................... 132
Immobiliser, electronic
............................ 6

0, 132
Indicator, AdBlue
® range ................................. 43
I
ndicator, coolant temperature ........................ 41
I
ndicator, engine oil level
................................ 42
I

ndicator lamps, operation
............ 2
2, 25, 27, 31
Indicator lamps, status

.............................. 2
5, 31
Indicators, direction
...................................... 2

20
Inflating tyres

..............................
.............. 9, 287
Instrument panels
...............................

......18 -20
Intelligent Traction Control
............................ 23

4
ISOFIX
...............

........................................... 255
Isofix mountings
...............................

.............254 Jack
........

...............................................
294-297
Jump starting
..............................
..................
319
Labels, identification
..................................... 33

4
Lamp, boot

...............................
.....................12 2
Lamps, parking
............................................. 2

15
Lane departure warning active

.......3
0, 183, 189
LEDs - light-emitting diodes
..............................

.......... 304, 308, 310
Leg rest, electric

..............................
...............81
Level, AdBlue
® additive ................................. 28 2
Level, brake fluid ........................................... 2
78
Level, Diesel additive

.................................... 2

79
Level, engine coolant

.............................. 4
1, 279
Level, engine oil

...............................
.......42, 277
Level, headlamp wash

.................................. 2

78Levels and checks

..............................
..
275 -279
Level, screenwash fluid
................................
2
78
Light-emitting diodes - LEDs
....... 3
04, 308, 310
Lighting
................
.................................... 24, 124
Lighting, directional
............................... 2
21, 222
Lighting, guide-me home
..............................
2
15
Lighting, interior
.................................... 12
3, 124
Lighting, mood
..............................
................
124
Lighting, welcome
.........................................
2
19
Loading
..............................
............................... 9
Load reduction mode
....................................
2
70
Localised Assistance Call
.............................
2
31
Locating your vehicle
......................................
54
L
ocking from the inside
...................................
61
L
ocking the doors
..............................
.............
61
Low fuel level
..............................
..................
262
Lumbar
...............................
.............................
81
I
J
L
Key ......................................... 53, 55, 56, 59, 60
Key, electronic ........................................... 53
-58
Keyless Entry and Starting

................. 5
5, 57, 60
Key with remote control

................................13

2
Kit, temporary puncture repair

...................... 2
87
K
Maintenance, routine ........................................ 9
M ap reading lamps ....................................... 12
3
Markings, identification
................................. 33

4
Massage function

...............................
............81
Mat
.......

......................................................... 112
Memorising a speed

..................................... 1

51
Mirror, child surveillance

...............................2

10
Mirror, rear view

............................................ 20

9
Mirrors, door..........................104, 187, 208, 209
Misfuel prevention
...............................

..........263
Modularity, seats
...............................

..............91
Motorised tailgate
..................................... 6

5 - 67
M
Headlamps, Xenon .......................................3 04
Headlamp wash ............................................ 2
25
Head restraints, front

...................................... 80
H

ead restraints, rear
....................................... 85
H

eating
................
..................................9, 96, 97
Hill start assist

............................................... 14

0
Hooks
...............................

.............................118
Horn ............................................................... 230
.
Alphabetical index

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Sidelamps .............211, 215, 304, 306, 308, 310
Side repeater .............................. ..................308
Snow chains
.................................................. 26

5
Socket, 12 V accessory

................. 1
07, 111, 114
Socket, JACK

...............................
.................111
Sockets, audio

.............................................. 111
Spe

ed limiter
...............................
.. 151, 154, 156
Speed limit recognition
................................. 15

2
Spotlamps, side
....................................2

19, 308
Stability control (ESC) ...................................233
Starting the vehicle

....................... 1
27, 129, 130
Starting using another battery

.............. 1
30, 319
Stay, bonnet
...............................

...................2 74
Steering wheel, adjustment

............................93
St

op
...............
.................................................. 28
Stopping the vehicle

..................... 1
27, 129, 130
Stop & Start
........................ 2

6, 51, 95, 104, 148,
149, 262, 274, 280, 318, 321
Stop (warning lamp)

........................................ 28
St

orage
................
.......................................... 108
Storage boxes
....................................... 11

2 , 114
Storing driving positions

.................................79
S

un visor
....................................................... 10

8
Sun visor flap

...............................
.................108
Synchronising the remote control

...................59
T
Tables of engines ......................... 3 25, 329, 330
Tables of fuses .............................................. 3
13
Tables of weights

.......................... 3
27, 331, 332
Tailgate
................

......................................64, 66
W
V
Warning and indicator lamps .............. 2 2, 27, 28
Warning lamp, braking system .......................3
0
Warning lamp, Diesel engine pre-heater

.......25
W

arning lamps
....................................2
5, 28, 31
Warning lamp, SCR emissions control system

................
........................................... 37
Warning lamp, Service.................................... 29
Warning lamp, Stop

........................................ 28
W

ashing (advice) ........................................... 281
Weights
...............

.......................... 327, 331, 332
Wheel, spare
......................................... 29

4-297
Window controls

............................................. 74
W

iper blades (changing)
....................... 2
27, 271
Wiper, rear ..................................................... 224
Wipers
............................................ 2

6, 223, 226
Wipers, automatic rain sensitive

.......... 2
23, 226
Under-inflation (detection)
............................ 20

5
Unlocking
..............................

....................53, 55
Unlocking from the inside

............................... 61
U

nlocking the boot

.......................................... 53
U

nlocking the doors

........................................ 61
U

pdating the date

............................................ 52
U

pdating the time

............................................ 52
U
Tank, AdBlue® additive .................................28 2
Tank, fuel
............................... ................262, 263
Technical data
....................... 325

, 327, 329-332
Temperature, coolant
...................................... 41
T

hree flashes (direction indicators)
..............2

20
Time (setting)

..............................
....................52
To o l s
................

...................................... 294-297
To r c h
..............................

............................... 12 2
Total distance recorder

................................... 46
T

ouch screen ............................................. 11, 13
Touch screen tablet
.................................. 1

1, 13
To w b a r
................

...................................126, 269
Towed loads

.................................. 3
27, 331, 332
Towing another vehicle

................................. 32

2
Traction control (ASR)
................... 3

2, 233, 235
Tr a i l e r
...............

.....................................126, 269
Triangle, warning ........................................... 286
Trip computer

............................................ 4

9 - 51
Trip distance recorder

..................................... 46
T

y r e s
..............................................................
.... 9
Tyre under-inflation detection
...............

................35, 205, 207, 293 Ventilation ..............................
.........9, 94, 95, 97
Visibility ............................... ..........................104
Vision 360

.....................................................19

5
.
Alphabetical index

3
.
12:13
18,5 21,5
23 °C
Audio and Telematics
Select the audio source (depending on version): - FM / DAB * / AM * radio stations. - USB memory stick. - CD player. - Media player connected via the auxiliary socket (Jack, cable not supplied). - Telephone connected by Bluetooth * using
Bluetooth * audio streaming.
* Depending on equipment.
Certain information is displayed permanently in the upper band of the touch screen: - Reminder of the air conditioning information and direct access to the corresponding menu. - Go directly to the selection of the audio source, to the list of radio stations (or list of titles depending on the source).
- Go to the message notifications, emails, map updates and, depending on the services, the navigation notifications. - Go to the settings for the touch screen and the digital instrument panel.
In very hot conditions, the volume may be limited to protect the system. It may go into standby (screen and sound off) for at least 5 minutes.
The return to normal takes place when the temperature in the passenger compartment has dropped.
In the "Settings" menu you can create a profile for just one person or a group of people with common points, with the possibility of entering a multitude of settings (radio presets, audio settings, navigation history, contact favourites, ...); these settings are taken into account automatically.

64
Audio and Telematics
Media
USB port Selecting the source
Select " Source ".
Press Radio Media to display the primary page.
The system builds playlists (in temporary memory), an operation which can take from a few seconds to several minutes at the first connection. Reduce the number of non-music files and the number of folders to reduce the waiting time. The playlists are updated every time the ignition is switched off or connection of a USB memory stick. The lists are memorised: if they are not modified, the subsequent loading time will be shorter.
Insert the USB memory stick into the USB port or connect the USB device to the USB port using a suitable cable (not supplied).
Auxiliary (AUX) socket
First adjust the volume of your portable device (to a high level). Then adjust the volume of your audio system. Display and management of the controls are via the portable device.
This source is only available if "Auxiliary input" has been checked in the audio settings.
(depending on equipment)
Connect the portable device (MP3 player…) to the auxiliary Jack socket using an audio cable (not supplied).
Choose the source.
Bluetooth ® Bluetooth ® Bluetooth audio streaming ® audio streaming ®
Streaming allows you to listen to music from your telephone.
The Bluetooth profile must be activated. First adjust the volume on your portable device (to a high level). Then adjust the volume of your audio system.
If play does not start automatically, it may be necessary to start the audio playback from the telephone. Control is from the portable device or by using the system's touch buttons.
Once connected in streaming mode, the telephone is considered to be a media source.
To protect the system, do not use a USB hub.
CD player (depending on equipment)
Insert the CD in the player.

65
.
Audio and Telematics
Connecting Apple ® Connecting Apple ® Connecting Apple players ® players ®
Connect the Apple ® player to the USB port ® player to the USB port ®
using a suitable cable (not supplied). Play starts automatically.
Control is via the audio system.
The classifications available are those of the portable device connected (artists / albums / genres / playlists / audiobooks / podcasts). The default classification used is by artist. To modify the classification used, return to the first level of the menu then select the desired classification (playlists for example) and confirm to go down through the menu to the desired track.
The version of software in the audio system may not be compatible with the generation of your Apple ® player. ® player. ®
The audio equipment will only play audio files with ".wma, .aac, .flac, .ogg and .mp3" file extensions and with a bit rate of between 32 Kbps and 320 Kbps. It also supports VBR (Variable Bit Rate) mode. No other type of file (.mp4, ...) can be played. ".wma" files must be of the standard wma 9 type. The sampling rates supported are 32, 44 and 48 KHz.
In order to be able to play a burned CDR or CDRW, when burning it is preferable to select
standards ISO 9660 level 1, 2 or Joliet. If the disc is burned in another format, it may not be played correctly. It is recommended that the same burning standard is always used on an individual disc, with as low a speed as possible (4x maximum) for the best sound quality. In the particular case of a multi-session CD, the Joliet standard is recommended.
It is advisable to restrict file names to 20 characters, without using of special characters (e.g.: " " ? ; ù) to avoid any playing and displaying problems.
Information and advice
Use only USB memory sticks formatted FAT 32 (file allocation table).
The system supports USB mass storage devices, BlackBerry ® devices ® devices ®
or Apple ® players via USB ports. The ® players via USB ports. The ®
adaptor cable is not supplied.
Control of the peripheral device is with the audio system controls. Other peripherals, not recognised on connection, must be connected to the auxiliary socket using a Jack cable (not supplied) or via Bluetooth streaming, depending on compatibility.
It is recommended that the original USB cable for the portable device is used.
To protect the system, do not use a USB hub.