child lock VOLKSWAGEN ID.4 2020 Owner´s Manual

Page 11 of 417

Driver door
Fig. 4
Driv er door (left-hand drive vehicles): controls (mirrored for right-hand drive vehicles). 1
Door release lever 2
Central locking system indicator lamp ....................................................................... 783
Touch control for deactivating the rear electric window buttons and activating
the electric childproof lock ........................................................................\
.................. 89, 814
Touch control for locking and unlocking the vehicle ................................................ 795
Rotary knob for exterior mirror adjustment and functions ...................................... 1176
Buttons for operating the electric windows .............................................................. 897
Release lever for bonnet ........................................................................\
................
3128
Button for opening the boot lid ........................................................................\
........... 849
Stowage compartment:

Page 75 of 417

Opening and closing
V ehicle key Functions of the vehicle key
Fig. 53
V
ehicle key. 1
Unlock the vehicle. All turn signals flash
twice. 2
Unlock only the boot lid. All turn signals
flash twice . To do this, press and hold
the button briefly. 3
Lock the vehicle. All turn signals flash
once. 4
The indicator lamp flashes when the
button is pressed if all doors and the
boot lid are closed. WARNING
Careless or unsupervised use of the vehicle
key can lead to accidents or injuries.
x Take all v

ehicle keys with you when you
leave the vehicle. Children or unauthor-
ised persons could otherwise lock the
doors and boot lid, activate the vehicle

Page 80 of 417

winds or if the vehicle is on a slope. This
could lead to injuries.
x Always keep a good grip on the handle
when opening and closing doors. WARNING
The opening and closing paths of the doors
and boot lid are potential danger areas
where injury can occur.
x The doors and the boot lid should there-
f
ore only be opened or closed when you
are sure that nobody is in their path. WARNING
Careless locking of the doors can cause se-
rious injuries.
x If the v

ehicle is locked from the outside,
the doors and electric windows cannot
be opened from the inside.
x The central locking system locks all
doors. Locking the vehicle from the in-
side can prevent accidental opening of
the doors and unauthorised persons
from entering the vehicle. However,
locked doors can delay assistance to
passengers inside the vehicle in the
event of an accident or emergency.
x Never leave children or people requiring
assistance alone in the vehicle. All doors
can be locked from the inside using the
central locking button. This may mean
that people lock themselves in the vehi-
cle. People locked in the vehicle may be
subjected to very high or very low tem-
peratures.
x Temperatures inside a locked vehicle
may be extremely hot or cold depending
on the season. This can cause serious in-
juries and illness or fatalities, especially
among small children.
x Never leave anyone inside a locked vehi-
cle. People in the vehicle could become
trapped in an emergency and may not
be able to get themselves to safety. NOTICE
People who are locked in the vehicle can un-
lock the doors in an emergency by pulling the
door release le

ver forcefully twice. The lever
must be pulled beyond a noticeable resist-
ance in this case. NOTICE
When carrying out manual opening or clos-
ing, remo
ve parts carefully and install them
again correctly in order to avoid damage to
the vehicle. Opening doors
Please refer to and at the start of
the chapter on page 77.
Opening doors from outside
There is a button behind the door handles.

Page 87 of 417

x
Close and lock the boot lid and all v ehi-
cle doors when the vehicle is not in use.
Ensure that no one remains in the vehi-
cle.
x Never leave children playing unattended
in or around the vehicle, especially when
the boot lid is open. Children could climb
into the luggage compartment and shut
the boot lid, thereby trapping them-
selves inside. Temperatures inside
a locked vehicle may be extremely hot or
cold depending on the season. This can
cause serious injuries and illness or fa-
talities, especially among small children. WARNING
Serious injuries can occur if the boot lid is
unlocked or opened incorrectly or without
due care and attention.
x It may not always be apparent that the
boot lid is unlocked, f

or example when
a loaded luggage carrier is attached to it.
If unlocked, the boot lid may open sud-
denly while the vehicle is in motion. WARNING
If there is a large amount of snow or
a hea
vy load on the boot lid, the boot lid
may lower by itself and cause serious inju-
ries due to the additional weight.
x Never open the boot lid if it is covered
by a large amount of snow or a load is
attached to it, e.g. a luggage carrier.
x Remove the snow or load before open-
ing the boot lid. WARNING
Do not close the boot lid by pushing it
down with your hand on the window. The
rear window may shatter and cause inju-
ries. NOTICE
Never use the opening mechanism to fix or
hold a load. This could lead to damage that
makes it impossible to close the boot lid. NOTICE
Never use the rear window wiper or the rear
spoiler to fix or hold a load. This may result in
damage that causes the rear wiper or rear
spoiler to be torn off

. Opening and closing the boot
lid
Please refer to and at the start of
the chapter on page 84. Fig. 65
In the boot lid: button f
or opening the
boot lid. Fig. 66
In the open boot lid: handle f
or closing
the boot lid.
Opening the boot lid

Page 316 of 417

oped. This also applies to engine oils in the
case of combustion engines. F or this reason,
service fluids and consumables should be re-
placed at a qualified workshop. Volkswagen
dealerships are kept up to date on all
changes. WARNING
Unsuitable service fluids and consumables,
and the incorrect use of these fluids and
consumables, can cause accidents, serious
injuries, burns or poisoning.
x Service fluids must be kept in their origi-
nal sealed container.
x Ne

ver store service fluids in empty food
containers, bottles or any other non-
original containers as people finding
these containers could drink them.
x Keep children away from all service flu-
ids and consumables.
x Always read and follow the information
and warnings on the service fluid pack-
aging.
x When using products that give off harm-
ful fumes, always work outdoors or in
a well-ventilated area. NOTICE
x Only use suitable service fluids f
or refilling.
Never use the wrong service fluid. Failure
to observe this warning can result in seri-
ous malfunctions and engine damage. Leaking service fluids can pollute the
en

vironment. Spilt service fluids must
be collected in suitable containers and dis-
posed of properly and in an environmentally
responsible way. Washer fluid
Fig. 178
In the bonnet space: cap of washer
fluid reserv
oir.
The washer fluid level should be checked reg-
ularly and refilled as necessary.
There is a strainer in the filler throat of the
washer fluid reservoir. The strainer keeps
large dirt particles away from the washer jets
when refilling. The strainer should only be re-
moved for cleaning. If the strainer is dam-
aged or is not present when refilling, dirt par-
ticles can enter the system and block the
washer jets.

Page 401 of 417

Securing with a seat belt
65
Securing with i-Size 62
Securing with ISOFIX 62
Securing with the top tether 64
Standards 58
Switching off the front passenger front airbag 53
Weight classes 58
Childproof lock Electrical 81
Cleaning see Vehicle care 355
Climatronic see Air conditioning system 120
Clock 29
Closing Doors 77
Sun blind in the glass roof 119
Windows 89
Cockpit 10
Comfort drive (Travel Assist) see Travel Assist 168
Comfort tyre pressure 333
Coming home and Leaving home function see entry and exit lighting 109
Commercial vehicle registration 373
Component protection 372
Connection Bluetooth 216
Cable 215
USB 215
Wireless 215, 216
Connectivity components 195
Consumables 313
Continuous parking light 108
Control elements 222
Control units Reprogramming 368
System update 196
Controls Cleaning and care 359
Electrically adjustable front seat 95
Mechanically adjustable front seat 94
Convenience closing Windows 90
Convenience functions Reprogramming 368
Convenience opening Windows 90
Convenience turn signal 102Conversions
362, 370
Coolant 315
Checking the coolant level 316
Filler opening 316
Refilling 316
Specification 315
Copyright law 227
Cornering light 105
Dynamic 105
Things to note 111
Counter steering assistance 142
Cruise control system 145
Displays 145
Operating 146
Cruise control system (CCS) Troubleshooting 147
Curtain airbags see Airbag system 55
Customer Care - Call Centre 203
Customer information 366
Customer Interaction Centre 203
Customer Support 203
Cybersecurity 195
Cyclist Monitoring 163
D
Dash panel 10
Airbag system 47
Data connection see Internet 208
Data Link Connector (DLC) 367
Data memory Data services 366
Infotainment functions 368
Data storage Control units 366
Disclosure of data 367
Event data recorder 369
Event memory 367
Integration of mobile devices 368
On-board diagnostic system ( OBD) 367
Online services 369
Operating data in the vehicle 367
Personal reference 367
Rights 367
Data transfer 195
Blocking 204
Unblocking 204
Daytime running lights 103
DC charging
Index 399
11A012720AB

Page 406 of 417

Carrying out functions
224
Inspection 30, 354
Inspection now! 30
Instrument cluster 18
Service interval display 30
Symbols 15
Warning and indicator lamps 15
Interior mirror 116
Interior monitoring system 83
Risk of false alarm 84
Internet Quick connection 209
Setting up a data connection 208
Wi-Fi Client 210
Wi-Fi hotspot 208
Internet Radio 234
ISOFIX 62
see Child seat 57
J
Jack 343
Jump starting Earth connection 302
Jump leads 302
Jump-start connection point (earth con- nection) 302
Procedure 302
K Kerb weight 391, 392
Key Vehicle key 73
Key-operated switch Switching off front passenger front air-bag 53
Keyless Access 75
Emergency switch-off 140
Steering column lock 142
Keyless locking and starting system Keyless
Access
see Keyless Access 75
L
Lane Assist see Lane keeping system (Lane As-sist) 165
Lane change system (Side Assist) 172
Side Assist Plus 174
Switching on and off 173
System limits 172Troubleshooting
174
Lane keeping system (Lane Assist) 165
Displays 167
Switching on and off 166
System limits 165
Troubleshooting 167
Leatherette Cleaning and care 359
Leaving the vehicle 138
LED lights 295
Legal requirements 202
Licences 227
Lifting the vehicle Checklist 346
Jack 345
With the jack 345
Light Entry and exit lighting 109
Light Assist see Main-beam control 105
Lights 102
Advanced main-beam control (Dynamic Light Assist) 107
AUTO 105
Automatic switch-off of side lights and parking lights 108
Background lighting 112
Continuous parking light on both sides of the v ehicle 108
Cornering light 105
Daytime running lights 103
Dynamic headlight range con- trol 110
Functions 104
Headlight range control 109
Instrument and switch lighting 111
Interior and reading lights 111
Main-beam control 105
Poor weather light 104
Rear fog light 104
Side lights 104
Switching on and off 103
Turn signals 102
Vehicle lighting 103
Limiter see Speed limiter 147
Load carrier 262
Load compartment net 260
Load-through hatch 261
Loading Driving with an open boot lid 133
404 Index

Page 416 of 417

Brake system
191
Electronic parking brake 178
Overview 15
Warning lamps Position selection 142
Seat belts 37
Steering column lock 143
Warning messages when leaving the vehi-
cle 138
Warning signs High-voltage battery 274
Warning triangle 68
Warranty General 366
High-voltage battery 366
Paint and body 366
Washer fluid Checking 314
Refilling 314
Washing the vehicle Sensors 184
We Connect Start 200
Interference 203
Legal requirements 202
We Upgrade 206
Weight 387, 391, 392
What to do after an accident Checklist 67
What to do in the event of a fire Checklist 68
Wheel bolts 343, 344
Caps 342
Tightening torque 345
Wheel change Changing a wheel 347
Wheel lock see Anti-theft wheel bolts 344
Wheel rims 331
Bolted rim rings 331
Bolted trim elements 331
Identification 331
Wheels and tyres 328
All-year tyres 339
Asymmetrical tyres 338
Avoiding damage 329
Changing a wheel 343
Embedded foreign bodies 334
Handling wheels and tyres 329
Identification 336
Low-profile tyres 338
New tyres 330Old tyres
329
Replacing tyres 330
Rotating wheels 329
Running in 330
Snow chains 340
Speed index 338
Storing tyres 330
Technical data 336
Tread depth 334
Tread wear indicators 334
Tyre damage 334
Tyre lettering 336
Tyre load 338
Tyre pressure 332
Tyre type 336
Tyre wear 334
Tyres with directional tread pat- tern 338
Wheel rims 331
Winter tyres 339
Wi-Fi 208
Client 210
Hotspot 208
NFC 209
QR-Code 209
Quick connection 209
Settings 210
Wi-Fi hotspot 207
Windows 89
Buttons 89
Childproof lock 81
Cleaning and care 359
Closing 89
Convenience closing 90
Convenience opening 90
Defrosting (air conditioning sys- tem) 121
Malfunction 89
Opening 89
Roll-back function 91
Windscreen Repairing (note) 363
Repairing stone chips (note) 363
Replacing (note) 363
Windscreen heating 125
Windscreen heating see Air conditioning system 121
Windshield see Windscreen 125, 363
Winter conditions Snow chains 340
414 Index