seats Peugeot Expert Dag 2001.5 Owner's Manual

Page 12 of 149

FRONT SEATS* (Driver)15I-6Reach Lift the control bar and adjust to the desired position.
Head restraint
To remove, pull upwards.
Armrest
Backrest angle
Turn the handwheel to adjust to the desired position. Driver's seat height
* According to model or country

Page 13 of 149

TILTING REAR SEATCombi 8/9-seater version16I-7
Tilting the seat Access to the rear seats Lift the lever Ato unlock and tilt the
seat. Location: see combi 8/9-Seater page 20.
A
A

Page 15 of 149

CHILD RESTRAINTS134
The results of studies carried out into numerous road accidentsclearly indicate that the rear seats of a vehicle are the safest places for children to sit.
It is thus strongly recommended that, whenever possible, child seats are fitted in the rear.
This includes rearward facing child seats.
Young children should not be consi- dered as small adults; until the ageof 7 or 8 the ratio of head weight to
body weight is different to that ofadults. During violent deceleration or an impact, the weight of the head andthe relative weakness of the neckmuscles can cause serious spinal
injury. It is only from the age of approxi-
mately 10 or a height of 4Õ 6Ó (1.35m) that children can use the samemeans of restraint as an adult. This is why most countries legislate on the means of transporting chil-dren, and the sale and use of safe-ty equipment suitable for theirweight. The majority of experts in the field
of accident study, currently recom-mend:
Up to the age of 9 months
(up to 10 kg):
a rearward facing child seat, to beinstalled using a 3 point (inertiareel) seat belt. From 9 months to 3 years
(up to 18 kg):
a forward facing child seat, to beinstalled in the rear using a 2 or 3point (lap or inertia reel) seat belt.

Page 16 of 149

CHILD RESTRAINTS135
Over 3 years of age(more than 15 kg):
a seat belt adapter allowing the child to sit in the rear seats, facingforward, using a 2 or 3 point (lap orinertia reel) seat belt. (applicable inparticular to children aged between3 and 6 years old). In certain countries, the law only allows children to be carried in the front seats of the vehicle in the following circum- stances: ¥ Rearward facing child seat (passenger airbag not fitted or de-activated).¥ When the rear seats do not allow the fitting of such a seat (seat removed or folded).
¥ When there are more children than can be safely seated in the rear. Please consult your dealer for further information on the range of approved and tested equipment available. Over 3 years of age
(more than 15 kg):
a booster cushion, more applicable to larger children, installed in therear seats, facing forward, using a 3point (inertia reel) seat belt. (appli-cable in particular to children agedbetween 6 and 10 years old).

Page 19 of 149

COMBI 5/6-SEATER19I-10
These models are fitted with two individual front seats as standard. FIVE SEATER CONFIGURATION
The basic version offers a three-
seater bench in second row. The bench can be removed. SIX SEATER CONFIGURATION
The 6-seater version offers a two- seater bench instead of the indivi-dual front passenger seat.

Page 68 of 149

BRAKESII-3
54
Handbrake
To create a passage between the front seats, the handbrake lever is mounted
to the left of the driverÕs seat. The handbrake is operated by pulling the lever firmly up - pressing the foot-
brake will reduce the effort required to apply the handbrake. The handbrake is capable of holding the vehicle on all slopes likely to be
encountered but increased effort will be needed on steep slopes.
In all circumstances, as a precautionary measure, engage first gear.On steep slopes, turn the steering towards the kerb.
To release the brake, pull the lever lightly up, press the button on the end of the lever and return the lever to the fully down position. The warning lamp will come on if the handbrake is on or not fully released when the engine is running .

Page 80 of 149

SEAT BELTS133
- Make all seat belt adjustments when the vehicle is stationary.
- Do not allow the seat belt to rest on any hard or breakable objectsin your pockets.
- Do not use any type of clip or clamp which would prevent the seat belt from tensioning correctly.
- Never use the same seat belt for more than one occupant.
- Never carry a child on your lap.
- Check the seat belts and attachments regularly for cleanliness.
- Have the seat belts checked periodically by your dealer, especially after an accident (even if only minor).
To put on the seat belts: Grip the buckle and withdraw the seat belt smoothly across yourbody making sure that it is not twis-ted. Insert the buckle tongue into itsfixed section of the buckle and pushhome to lock. Pull to check that issecurely located. The lap strap must be positioned as low as possible across the pelvisand should be as tight as possible. The backrest of the seat should be as close to vertical as possible toavoid any risk of slipping beneaththe belt in an impact. SEAT BELTS FRONT The front seats of your vehicle are fitted with height adjustable inertiareel seat belts and pretensionerand grabbing devices.
Two of the three rear seat belts are of the inertia reel type. The wearing of seat belts is obli- gatory for all the occupants ofthe vehicle.
To offer the maximum degree of protection, it is essential that the
seat belt is worn correctly.
Adjusting the height of theupper seat belt anchorage The shoulder strap must be positio- ned across the centre of the shoul-der (see diagram). Never allow theseat belt to run across the neck norunder the arm.

Page 81 of 149

VENTILATION - HEATINGIII-1
66
Air intake Keep the air intake grille in front of the windscreen clear
of dead leaves, snow, etc. If a high pressure wash be used, avoid directing the jet of water at the air intake. Air vents The air vents have thumb-wheels to control and direct the
airflow (high-low, left-right). Air circulation Optimum comfort depends on the even distribution of the air in the passenger compartment, both at the front and
at the rear. Air vents in the floor beneath the front seats provide
improved heating to the rear seating area. These ventsmust not be obstructed.

Page 82 of 149

VENTILATION - HEATING67III-1
1 - Air distribution controlAir flow from the front vents. Air flow to the footwells and rear seats. Air flow to the footwells and windscreen and side windows. Distribution of air to the windscreen and the side windows.Demisting Ð De-icing.
2 - Isolation of passenger compartment* Intake of outside air. Optimum position for demisting.
Recycled interior air.
This position prevents the entry of unpleasant odours into the vehicle. It is recommended that the control not be left in the recycling position for longer than necessary. The normal position will provide a continuous fresh air
supply to the passenger compartment and will avoid misting of the windows.
3 - Heater blower control slider. For optimum comfort inside the passenger compartment, this control should not be left in the minimum position.
4 - Temperature control.2
34
1
* According to model or country

Page 111 of 149

TABLE OF FUSES
(According to model or country)V- 2
90
Fuses under the dashboard
Number Rating Functions
F1 10 A Audio system (supply)
F2 5 A Ignition + position - Speed sensor - PCPU - Instrument panel warning lamps
F3 15 A Stop lamp - Cruise control
F4 10 A Rear RH tailgate lamp - Front LH sidelamp - Headlamp adjustment
F5 10 A Air conditioning - Electric front windows - Air blower - Pressostat
F6 15 A Heated rear window & heated seats
F7 20 A Horn
F8 SHUNT Ñ
F9 5 A Headlamp washer - Front RH sidelamp - Number plate lighting - Rear LH lamp
F10 30 A Unused
F11 30 A Unused
F12 10 A ABS control unit Ð Reversing lamps Ð Diagnostic socket Ð Auto gearbox
F13 30 A Unused
F14 5 A PCPU

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