light Seat Arona 2020 Owner's Guide

Page 265 of 372

Braking and parking
Information about the brakes New brake pads
For the first 200 to 300 km (100 t
o 200
mil
es), new brake pads have not yet reached
their maximum braking capacity, and need to
be “run in” first. However, you can compen-
sate for the slightly reduced braking effect by
applying more pressure on the brake pedal.
Avoid overloading the brakes while running
them in.
Wear
The rate of wear on the brake pads depends
a great deal on how you drive and the condi-
tions in which the vehicle is operated. This is a
particular problem in urban traffic and short
stretches, or with very sporty driving.
Depending on the speed, the braking force
and the environmental conditions (e.g. tem-
perature, air humidity, etc.) noises may be
produced when braking.
Wet roads or road salt
In certain situations (for example, on driving
through flooded areas, in severe downpours
or after washing the vehicle) the braking ac-
tion could be delayed if the discs and pads
are damp, or frozen in winter. In this case the
brakes should be “dried” by pressing the
brake pedal several times. At high speed and with the windscreen wipers
activated, the brak
e pads will briefly t

ouch
the brake discs. This takes place, although
unnoticeable to the driver, at regular intervals
to improve the response time of the brakes
when they are wet.
The effectiveness of the brakes can also be
temporarily reduced if the vehicle is driven for
some distance without using the brakes when
there is a lot of salt on the road in winter. The
layer of salt that accumulates on the discs
and pads can be removed by gently apply-
ing the brakes a few times.
Corrosion
There may be a tendency for corrosion to
form on the discs and dirt to build up on the
brake pads if the vehicle is used infrequently
or the brakes are not used very often.
If the brakes are not used frequently, or if rust
has formed on the disks, it is advisable to
clean off the pads and disks by braking firmly
a few times at a moderately high speed

Page 268 of 372

Driving
The control lamps light up together when the
ignition is s wit
ched on and shoul d t
urn off af
-
ter approximately 2 seconds. This is the time
taken for the function check.
Brake assist systems Electronic Stability Control (ESC)*
The ESC helps to improv
e saf

ety. It reduces
the tendency to skid and improves the stabili-
ty and roadholding of the vehicle. The ESC
detects critical handling situations, such as
vehicle understeer or oversteer, or wheelspin
on the driving wheels. It stabilises the vehicle
by braking individual wheels or by reducing
the engine torque. The warning lamp will
flash on the instrument panel when the ESC is
intervening !.
The ESC includes the anti-lock brake system
(ABS), the hydraulic brake assist (HBA), the
traction control system (ASR), electronic dif-
ferential lock (EDS), electronic torque control
(XDS).
ESC also helps stabilise the vehicle by
changing the torque.
The ASR can be deactivated when wheel spin
is desirable

Page 300 of 372

Driving
lights or any other unsuitable power sour-
ces. Only use suitable connectors t
o con-
nect the tr
ailer.


Page 304 of 372

Practical tips
Natural gas: “CNG” means Compr essed
N at ur
al
Gas.
Type of petrol  Valid for: vehicles with petrol engines
The correct grade of petr ol is list

ed inside the
fuel tank flap.
The vehicle is equipped with a catalytic con-
verter and must only be run on unleaded
petrol. The petrol must comply with the
standard EN 228 and be sulphur-free. Fuels
with a 10% ethanol ratio can be refuelled
(E10) 1)
. The types of petrol are differentiated
by using the octane numbers (RON) or via
the anti-knock index (AKI).
Super unleaded petrol 95 octane petrol or
normal 91 octane petrol at least
We recommend refuelling with super 95 oc-
tane petrol (91 AKI). If not available, normal 91
octane petrol (87 AKI) (with a slight power
loss) may be used.
Super unleaded petrol, 95 octanes at
least
You should use super 95 octane petrol (91
AKI) at least. 3 If super is not available, if necessary, use nor
-
mal 91 oct ane petrol (87 AKI). In this case only
use moder at

e engine speeds and a light
throttle. Refuel with super as soon as possi-
ble.
Unleaded super plus 98 octane petrol or
super 95 octane petrol at least
We recommend refuelling with super plus 98
octane petrol (93 AKI). If not available: super
95 octane petrol (91 AKI) (with a slight power
loss).
If super is not available, if necessary, use nor-
mal 91 octane petrol (87 AKI). In this case only
use moderate engine speeds and a light
throttle. Refuel with super as soon as possi-
ble. CAUTION


Page 307 of 372

Checking and refilling levels
Control and warning lamps b
It lights up red
The engine cannot be restarted! The AdBlue level
is too l ow.
Stop the vehicle in a suitable, safe and flat area then
top up with the minimum required quantity of AdBlue

Page 309 of 372

Checking and refilling levels

It lights up
Diesel engine preheating system.
The engine can be started straight aw ay when the
l
amp switches off. 
Flashes
Fault in the diesel engine management.
Have the engine checked as soon as possible by a
specialised w orkshop

.Note
While the control lamps , ;,  or  are
on, there might be faults in the engine, fuel consumption may go up and the engine
might l

ose power. Catalytic converter
To maintain the useful life of the catalytic
conv
er
ter


Page 314 of 372

Practical tips
Warning lamp 
It lights up red

Page 321 of 372

Checking and refilling levels
Warning lamp 
It lights up
Alternator fault. The control lamp lights up when the ignition is
switched on. It should go out when the engine
has st art
ed running.
If the control lamp  lights up while driving, the alternator is no longer charging the bat-
tery. You should immediately drive to the
nearest specialised workshop.
You should avoid using electrical equipment
that is not absolutely necessary because this
will drain the battery.
Checking the battery electrolyte
level The electrolyte level should be checked reg-
ul
arly in high-mil
eage vehicl
es, in hot coun-
tries and in ol

der batteries.


Page 339 of 372

Vehicle maintenance
Problem Solution
Care Apply preservative cream regu-
larly to protect fr
om sunlight.
Use a colour preservative if re-
quired a)
Neutral soap solution: two tablespoons maximum in
1 litre of water
Carbon fibr e par

tsProblem Solution
Dirt Clean like plastic partsTake special care with...
Headlights/tail lights


Page 350 of 372

Technical data
Engine specifications Petrol engines
1.0 TSI Start-Stop1.6 MPI
Power output in kW (PS) at 1/min 70 (95)/5,000-5,50085 (115)/5,000-5,500 81 (110)/5,800
Maximum torque (Nm at 1/min) 175/2,000-3,500200/2,000-3,500 155/3,800-4,000
No. of cylinders/displacement (cm 3
) 3/999 3/999 4/1,598
Fuel Super 95 / Normal 91 (with a slight power loss) ROZ
Gearbox manualmanualDSGmanual automatic
Top speed (km/h) 175 (IV)190 (V) 190 (VI) 181 (IV)181 (IV)
Acceleration from 0-100 km/h (seconds) 11.49.810.0 1111.5
Maximum authorised weight (kg) 1,615-1, 700a)
1,625-1, 710a)
1,655-1, 740 a)
1,595-1,680 a)
1,635-1, 720 a) a)
Varies depending on the features. Natural gas / petrol engine
1.0 TGI Start-Stop
Power output in kW (PS) at 1/min 66 (90)/4,000-5,500
Maximum torque (Nm at 1/min) 160/1,800-3,800
No. of cylinders/displacement (cm 3
) 3/999
Fuel CNG
Super 95 / Normal 91 (with a slight power loss) ROZ
Gearbox manual (VI)
Top speed (km/h) 176 (IV)
Acceleration from 0-100 km/h (seconds) 13.2
Maximum authorised weight (kg) 1710348

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