check engine SKODA OCTAVIA 2010 2.G / (1Z) LPG Supplement
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Adapter for LPG filler tube3
Adapter for LPG filler tubeAdapters are needed for refuelling  with LPG because the filling nozzles 
of the filling devices are not uniform. Fig. 2  Adapter for LPG filler tubeYour vehicle can be fitted wi th two adapters for the LPG filler tube where necessary. 
See the following list  fig. 2 :•
Adapter  ACME ,
•
adapter  Dish-Coupling .
•
Adapter  Euronozzle  ,
•
Adapter Bayonet  ,
The filling systems may vary from country to country. Because filling stations abroad 
do not always have the nece ssary adapter for your LPG system, we recommend that 
you purchase an appropriate adapter befo re travelling abroad. Check whether the 
adapters fit your LPG system.
Refuelling with LPGThe LPG filler tube for refuelling with  LPG is located behind the fuel filler 
flap next to the petrol filler tube.Fig. 3  Refuelling with LPGSwitch off the engine before you refuel with LPG. Let the staff of the filling station help 
you in the event of filling up your tank for the first time or when refuelling at unknown 
LPG filling stations. Always read and observe the instructions of the refuelling system.Opening the LPG fuel tank– Press in the middle of the left area of the fuel filler flap.
– Unscrew the cap of the LPG filler tube    fig. 3 .Refuelling with LPG– Screw the appropriate adapter   onto the LPG filler tube  .
– Observe the instructions of the refuelling system when refuelling.Closing the LPG fuel tank– Unscrew the adapter  .
– Screw the cap   onto the LPG filler tube.
– Close the fuel filler flap until it locks.
The LPG pressure tank in the spare wheel well holds about 55 litres. The usable content 
is maximum 44 litres of LPG depending on the outside temperature.
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Multi-functional indicator (onboard computer) 5
Multi-functional indicator (onboard computer)The following data for the multi-functional indicator only relate to the current oper-
ating mode (LPG/petrol):•
Current consumption,
•
average fuel consumption,
•
range.
Driving with LPGThe vehicles with LPG drive can be used wi th LPG which complies with the standard 
EN 589 as well as unleaded petrol wh ich complies with the standard EN 228.
The LPG fuel tank is housed  in the spare wheel well under the luggage compartment 
cover.
Starting the engine
The engine always starts in petrol mode, ev en if the vehicle was parked in LPG mode.
Automatically switching over from petrol mode to LPG mode
Switching over from petrol mode to LPG  mode is performed automatically after a 
system check if the follo wing conditions are met:•
sufficient LPG in the LPG fuel tank,
•
the engine has reached its operating temperature (the warning light 
 in the 
instrument clus ter goes out),
•
The engine speed is higher than 1 200 rpm.
If these conditions are met, the system  automatically switches to LPG mode.
The warning light 
 in the instrument cluster then comes on.
Automatically switching over from LPG mode to petrol mode
When one of the conditions are met, the vehicle automatically switches over from LPG 
mode to petrol mode:
•
when starting the engine,
•
when the LPG fuel tank is empty,
•
if the outside temperature is lower than -10 °C,
•
when there is a system fault in the LPG system.
The warning light 
 in the instrument cluster goes out.
Manually switching over from petrol mode to LPG mode
Manually switching between LPG to petrol  can be performed when the engine is 
running by pressing the button   even while the vehicle is in motion  fig. 5 . When 
the following conditions are met, the vehicl e switches over from petrol mode to LPG 
mode:
•
The button   is pressed,
•
sufficient LPG in the LPG fuel tank,
•
coolant temperature of the vehicle higher than +30 °C,
•
Engine speed when running  higher than 1 200 rpm.
The warning light 
 in the instrument cluster then comes on.
Manually switching over from LPG mode to petrol mode
Switching over is performed by pressing the button  . The warning light 
 in the 
instrument cluster goes out.
Driving in petrol mode
If you drive mostly short distances at regular intervals, then use the petrol mode in 
order to prevent any problems which may arise with the petrol system.
Fig. 5  LPG switch
GAS
GAS
GAS
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Coolant temperature 
6Caution
Because the engine always starts in petrol mode, there must be a sufficient quantity of 
petrol in the petrol fuel tank at all times.
Note
For frequent short-haul traffic, especially at low outside temperatures, the vehicle is 
driven more frequently in petrol mode than  in LPG mode. This is why the petrol fuel 
tank may run empty faster than the LPG fuel tank.Coolant temperature 
The warning light 
 lights up until the engine reache s its operating temperature. Avoid 
running at high engine speeds, at full  throttle and at severe engine loads.
Service workEvery 30,000 km•
Cover and filler tube for LPG (liquefied petroleum gas): Inspect condition, clean if 
necessary, and check the O-rings.
•
Gas hoses: Visual inspection for signs of damage.
•
Fuel filter of the LPG system (liquefied petroleum gas system): replace.
Every 60,000 km
•
Oil and other impurities of the evaporator: check.
Every 90,000 km
•
Paper filter on the evaporator: replace.
Every 10 years
•
Replace LPG fuel tank.
Note
The conditions for replacing the LPG fuel tank  are regulated by national statutory regu-
lations - find out about the  latest status of these regulations in your country by 
consulting a specialist gara ge or relevant importer.
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