Peugeot 207 CC Dag 2010 Owner's Manual

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PRACTICAL INFORMATION
131
PEUGEOT does not accept any
responsibility for the costs incurred
in repairing your vehicle or for the
malfunctions resulting from the
installation of additional accessories
which are not supplied or recom-
mended by PEUGEOT and which
are not installed in accordance with
its instructions, particularly when
the combined consumption of all of
the additional equipment connect-
ed exceeds 10 milliamperes.

Installation of electrical acces-
sories
Your vehicle's electrical circuit is
designed to operate with the stan-
dard or optional equipment.
Before installing other electrical
equipment or accessories in your
vehicle, contact a PEUGEOT dealer.
CHANGING A FUSE
Procedure for the replacement of a
faulty fuse with a new fuse in order to
rectify a failure of the corresponding
function.
Access to the tools
The extraction pliers are installed on the
back of the dashbaord fusebox cover.
To gain access to them:

 unclip the cover pulling at the top,

 remove the cover completely,

 remove the pliers. Replacing a fuse
Before replacing a fuse, the cause of
the failure must be identifi ed and recti-
fi ed.

 Identify the faulty fuse by examining
the condition of its fi lament.

 Use the special pliers to extract the
fuse from its housing.

 Always replace the faulty fuse with a
fuse of the same rating.

 Check that the number engraved
on the box and the rating engraved
on the top correspond to the tables
which follow. Correct
Incorrect

PRACTICAL INFORMATION
132
Dashboard fuses
The fusebox is placed in the lower dash-
board (left-hand side).
Access to the fuses

 refer to the "Access to the tools"
paragraph. Fuse table

Fuse N° Rating Functions

G37 30 A Retractable roof unit supply.

G38 20 A Hi-Fi amplifi er.

G39 20 A Driver and passenger heated seats.

G40 40 A Trailer fusebox supply.

Fuse N° Rating Functions

F1 - Not used.

F2 - Not used.

F3 5 A Airbags and pre-tensioners control unit.

F4 10 A Clutch pedal switch, diagnostic socket,
electrochromatic rear view mirror, air conditioning,
steering wheel angle sensor, particle emission fi lter
pump (Diesel).

F5 30 A Rear electric windows, retractable roof.

F6 30 A Front electric windows, folding mirrors supply.

F7 5 A Front courtesy lamp, map reading reading lamps,
sun visor lighting, glove box lighting.

PRACTICAL INFORMATION
133

Fuse N° Rating Functions

F8 20 A Audio/telephone, multifunction screen, steering
mounted controls, tyre under-infl ation detection,
trailer fusebox, alarm (accessory).

F9 30 A Front 12 V socket, front courtesy lamp, map readin
g
lamps, sun visor lighting, glove box lighting.

F10 15 A Alarm siren, alarm control unit, directional
headlamps.

F11 15 A Diagnostic socket, low current ignition switch,
automatic gearbox control unit.

F12 15 A Sunshine sensor, trailer fusebox, retractable roof.

F13 5 A Engine fusebox, ABS relay, dual-function brake
switch.

F14 15 A
Instrument panel, seat belt warning lamps panel,
headlamp adjustment, air conditioning, audio equipm
ent,
Bluetooth system, rear parking sensors control unit .

F15 30 A Locking and deadlocking.

F17 40 A Heated rear screen and door mirrors.

SH - PARC shunt.

PRACTICAL INFORMATION
134
Engine compartment fuses
The fusebox is placed in the engine
compartment, near the battery (left-
hand side).
Access to the fuses

 Unclip the cover.

 Replace the fuse (refer to the cor-
responding paragraph).

 When you have fi nished, close the
cover carefully to ensure correct
sealing of the fuse box. Fuse table

Fuse N° Rating Functions

F1 20 A Engine control unit and fan assembly control relay
supply, timing and canister electrovalves
(1.6 l 16V THP), air fl ow sensor (Diesel), injection
pump (Diesel), water in Diesel sensor (Diesel),
EGR electrovalves, air heating (Diesel).

F2 15 A Horn.

F3 10 A Front wash-wipe.

F4 20 A Headlamp wash.

F5 15 A Fuel pump (petrol), Turbo electrovalves
(1.6 l 16V THP).

F6 10 A Vehicle speed sensor, automatic gearbox.

F7 10 A Electric power steering, directional headlamps,
directional headlamps control relay, switching and
protection unit (Diesel).

F8 20 A Starter motor control.

F9 10 A ABS/ESP control unit, brake pedal switch.

F10 30 A Engine control unit actuators (petrol: ignition coils,
electrovalves, oxygen sensors, injectors, heaters,
electronic thermostat) (Diesel: electrovalves,
heaters).

F11 40 A Air conditioning blower.

F12 30 A Windscreen wipers Low/High speed.

F13 40 A Built-in systems interface supply (ignition positive).

PRACTICAL INFORMATION
135

Fuse N° Rating Functions

F14 30 A Diesel heater (Diesel).

F15 10 A Left main beam headlamp.

F16 10 A Right main beam headlamp.

F17 15 A Left dipped beam headlamp.

F18 15 A Right dipped beam headlamp.
Maxi-fuse table
* The maxi-fuses provide additional protection for the electrical systems.
All work on the maxi-fuses must be
carried out by a PEUGEOT dealer.

Fuse N° Rating Functions

Box 1

MF1 * 70 A Fan assembly.

MF2 * 20 A/30 A ABS/ESP pump.

MF3 * 20 A/30 A ABS/ESP electrovalves.

MF4 * 60 A Built-in systems interface supply.

MF5 * 60 A Built-in systems interface supply.

MF6 * 30 A Additional fan assembly (1.6 l 16V THP).

MF7 * 80 A Dashboard fusebox.

MF8 * - Not used.

Box 2

MF9 * 80 A Heating unit (Diesel).

MF10 * 80 A Electric power steering.

MF11 * 40 A Valvetronic electric motor (1.6 l 16V THP).

PRACTICAL INFORMATION
136
BATTERY
Procedure for charging your battery
when it is fl at or for starting the engine
using another battery.
Access to the battery Starting using another battery

 Connect the red cable to the posi-
tive terminal (+) of the fl at battery A ,
then to the positive terminal (+) of
the slave battery B .

 Connect one end of the green or
black cable to the negative terminal
(-) of the slave battery B .

 Connect the other end of the green
or black cable to an earth point C on
the broken down vehicle, as far as
possible from the battery (for exam-
ple, right-hand engine mounting).

 Operate the starter, let the engine
run.

 Wait until the engine returns to idle
and disconnect the cables.
The battery is located under the bonnet
on the left.
To gain access to it:

 open the bonnet using the interior re-
lease lever, then the exterior safety
catch,

 secure the bonnet stay,

 remove the plastic cover to gain
access to the two terminals.

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PRACTICAL INFORMATION
137
Do not disconnect the terminals
while the engine is running.
Do not charge the batteries without
disconnecting the terminals fi rst.
The batteries contain harmful sub-
stances such as sulphuric acid and
lead. They must be disposed of in
accordance with regulations and
must not, in any circumstances, be
discarded with household waste.
Take used remote control batteries
and vehicle batteries to a special
collection point.
Charging the battery using a
battery charger


Disconnect the battery from the vehicle.

 Follow the instructions for use pro-
vided by the manufacturer of the
charger.

 Reconnect starting with the nega-
tive terminal (-).

 Check that the terminals and connec-
tors are clean. If they are covered with
sulphate (whitish or greenish deposit),
remove them and clean them.
It is advisable to disconnect the
battery if the vehicle is to be left
unused for more than one month. Before disconnecting the
battery
Wait 2 minutes after switching off
the ignition before disconnecting
the battery.
Close the windows, the retractable
roof and the doors before discon-
necting the battery.
Following reconnection of the
battery
Following reconnection of the bat-
tery, switch on the ignition and wait
1 minute before starting to permit
initialisation of the electronic sys-
tems. However, if problems remain
following this operation, contact a
PEUGEOT dealer.
Referring to the corresponding sec-
tion, you must yourself reinitialise:
- the remote control key,
- the electric windows and the
automatic partial opening of the
door windows,
- the GPS satellite navigation system.
Disconnecting the cables
Reconnecting the cables

 Position the open clip 1 of the cable
on the positive terminal (+) of the
battery.

 Press vertically on the clip 1 to posi-
tion it correctly against the battery.

 Lock the clip by lowering the tab 2 .
Do not force the tab as locking will not
be possible if the clip is not positioned
correctly; start the procedure again.

 Raise the locking tab fully.

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PRACTICAL INFORMATION
138
A fl at battery prevents the engine
from starting (refer to the corre-
sponding paragraph).
If a roof operation is in progress,
it will be completed, but no further
operation is possible.
ENERGY ECONOMY MODE
System which manages the duration of
use of certain functions to conserve a
suffi cient level of charge in the battery.
After the engine has stopped, you can
still use functions such as the audio
equipment, windscreen wipers, dipped
beam headlamps, courtesy lamp, etc.
for a maximum combined duration of
thirty minutes.
Exiting economy mode
These functions are reactivated auto-
matically next time the vehicle is driven.

 In order to resume the use of these
functions immediately, start the
engine and let it run for a few minutes.
The time available to you will then be
double the duration for which the engine
is left running. However, this period will al-
ways be between fi ve and thirty minutes.
Switching to economy mode
Once the thirty minutes are over, a
message appears on the multifunction
screen indicating that the vehicle has
switched to economy mode and the ac-
tive functions are put on standby.
CHANGING A WIPER BLADE
Procedure for replacing a worn wiper
blade with a new one without the use
of tools.
Removing a front wiper blade

 Raise the corresponding wiper arm.

 Unclip the wiper blade and remove it.
Fitting a front wiper blade

 Check the size of the wiper blade
as the shorter blade is fi tted on the
right-hand side of the vehicle.

 Put the corresponding new wiper
blade in place and clip it.

 Fold down the wiper arm carefully.
LOAD REDUCTION MODE
System which manages the use of cer-
tain functions according to the level of
charge remaining in the battery.
When the vehicle is being driven, the load
reduction function temporarily deactivates
certain functions, such as the air condi-
tioning, the heated rear screen...
The deactivated functions are reactivat-
ed automatically as soon as conditions
permit.

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PRACTICAL INFORMATION
139
TOWING THE VEHICLE
Procedure for having your vehicle towed
or for towing another vehicle using a re-
movable towing eye.
Access to the tools Towing your vehicle

 On the front bumper, pull on the cov-
er to unclip it.

 Screw the towing eye in fully.

 Install the towing bar.

 Switch on the hazard warning lamps
on the towed vehicle.
 On the rear bumper, unclip the cover
by pressing at the bottom.

 Screw the towing eye in fully.

 Install the towing bar.

 Switch on the hazard warning lamps
on the towed vehicle.
Towing another vehicle
The towing eye is installed in a holder at
the bottom of the boot under the fl oor.
For access to it:

 place the vehicle in "coupé" confi gu-
ration,

 open the boot,

 raise the fl oor,

 remove the towing eye from the
holder. When towing with all four wheels
on the ground, always use a towing
bar.
When towing with only two wheels
on the ground, always use profes-
sional lifting equipment.
When towing with the engine off,
there is no longer any braking or
steering assistance.

 Place the gear lever in neutral
(position N on the automatic
gearbox).
Failure to observe this specifi c instruction may result in damage
to certain braking units and the
absence of braking assistance
when the engine is restarted.

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PRACTICAL INFORMATION
140
TOWING A TRAILER, A
CARAVAN, ETC.
Your vehicle is primarily designed for
transporting people and luggage, but it
may also be used for towing a trailer. Driving with a trailer subjects the towing
vehicle to more signifi cant stress and its
driver must be particularly careful.
The maximum towing load on a long
slope depends on the gradient and the
ambient temperature.
Distribution of loads

 Distribute the load in the trailer so
that the heaviest items are as close
as possible to the axle and the nose
weight approaches the maximum
permitted without exceeding it.
Air density decreases with altitude, thus
reducing engine performance. Above
1 000 metres, the maximum towing load
must be reduced by 10 % and so on for
every 1 000 metres of altitude.
Refer to the "Technical Data" section for
details of the weights and towing loads
which apply to your vehicle.
Side wind

 Take into account the increased
sensitivity to side wind.
 If the warning lamp and the

STOP warning lamp come
on, stop the vehicle and
switch off the engine as
soon as possible.
Braking
Towing a trailer increases the braking
distance.
Tyres

 Check the tyre pressures of the towing
vehicle and of the trailer, observing the
recommended pressures.
The rear parking sensors will be
deactivated automatically if a gen-
uine PEUGEOT towbar is used.
In all cases, pay attention to the coolant
temperature.
Towbar suitable for the attachment of a
trailer or caravan with additional lighting
and signalling.
We recommend the use of genuine
PEUGEOT towbars and their har-
nesses that have been tested and
approved from the design stage
of your vehicle, and that the fi t-
ting of the towbar is entrusted to a
PEUGEOT dealer.
If the trailer is not fi tted by a
PEUGEOT dealer, it is imperative
that it is fi tted using the electrical
pre-equipment installed at the rear
of the vehicle, in accordance with
the manufacturer's instructions. Driving advice
Cooling
Towing a trailer on a slope increases
the temperature of the coolant.
As the fan is electrically controlled, its
cooling capacity is not dependent on
the engine speed.

 To lower the engine speed, reduce
your speed. Lighting

 Check the electrical lighting and sig-
nalling on the trailer.