VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN 2013 1.G Manual PDF

Page 71 of 356


Adjusting rear seat

Fig. 43 Adjusting the rear seat.

Fig. 44 Adjusting the rear backrest.

Page 72 of 356


NOTICE
Items in the luggage compartment could be damaged or cause damage when the rear seat is
adjusted in the fore and aft direction.
x If the rear seat is in a forward position, items can get into the area between the seat and the
luggage compartment floor. When you slide the rear seat back again, make sure that the area
behind the seat is clear of objects.
Adjusting front and rear head restraints

Fig. 45 Adjusting the front head restraints.

Fig. 46 Adjusting or folding the rear head restraints.

Page 73 of 356


Adjusting the height
x Push the head restraint up in the direction of the arrow or down when the button ⇒ fig. 45 (1) or
⇒ fig. 46 (1) is pressed ⇒ .
x The head restraint must lock securely in the position selected.
Folding the outer rear head restraints down
x With the (2) button pressed, fold the head restraint forward and down ⇒ .
x To use the seating area, fold the head restraint back up until it locks in place.
Proper head restraint adjustment
Adjust head restraints so that the upper edge of the head restraint is at least at eye level or higher.
Position the back of the head as close as possible to the head restraint.
Adjusting the head restraint for short people
Push the head restraint down as far as it will go, even if this means the person's head is still below the
top edge of the head restraint. A small gap may remain between the head restraint and the backrest
when the head restraint is all the way down.
Adjusting the head restraint for tall people
Pull the head restraint up as far as it will go.
WARNING
Driving without head restraints or with improperly adjusted head restraints increases the risk
of serious injuries in a collision.
x Always drive with the head restraints in place and properly adjusted to help minimize the
risk of neck injury in a crash.
x Every person in the vehicle must have a properly adjusted head restraint to minimize the
risk of neck injury in a crash. Each head restraint must be adjusted according to the occu-
pants' size so that the upper edge is even with the top of the person's head, but no lower than
eye level. Always sit so that the back of your head is as close as possible to the head re-
straint.
x Never adjust head restraint while driving.

Page 74 of 356


Removing and reinstalling head restraints

Fig. 47 Removing the front head restraints.

Fig. 48 Removing the rear head restraints.

Page 75 of 356


Installing the front head restraints
x Position head restraint properly over the head restraint guides of the respective seat backrest and
insert the head restraint into the guides.
x Push the head restraint down while pressing button ⇒ fig. 47 (1) or ⇒ fig. 48 (1).
x Adjust the head restraint according to the occupant's size
Removing the rear head restraint
x Unlock the rear bench and fold it forward
x Pull the head restraint all the way up ⇒ .
x If necessary, press the flat blade of the screwdriver from the vehicle tool kit into the slit of the trim
cap (2) in the direction of the arrow and hold it in this position.
x At the same time press button (1) while a second person pulls out the head restraint completely.
x Fold the backrest of the rear bench back so that it locks securely.
Reinstalling the rear head restraint
x Unlock the rear bench and fold it forward
x Position head restraint properly over the head restraint guides of the respective seat backrest and
insert the head restraint into the guides.
x Push the head restraint down while pressing button (1).
x Fold the backrest of the rear bench back so that it locks securely.
x Adjust the head restraint according to the occupant's size
WARNING
Driving without head restraints or with improperly adjusted head restraints increases the risk
of serious injuries in a collision.
x Always drive with the head restraints in place and properly adjusted to help minimize the
risk of neck injury in crash.
x Always reinstall head restraints as soon as possible so that vehicle occupants are proper-
ly protected.
NOTICE
When removing or reinstalling the head restraint, take care that the head restraint does not
strike the headliner or the back of the front seat. The headliner or other parts of the vehicle
could otherwise be damaged.

Page 76 of 356


Adjusting the steering wheel position

Fig. 49 Manual adjustment for steering wheel position.

Page 77 of 356


Center armrest

Fig. 50 Front center armrest.

Fig. 51 Folded down rear center armrest with storage compartment (arrow).

Page 78 of 356


WARNING
The center armrest can restrict the driver's arm movement and cause crashes and serious
personal injury.
x Always keep storage compartments in the center armrest closed while driving.
x Never let a passenger, especially a child, ride on the center armrest. Improper seating
position can increase the risk of serious personal injury in a crash.
x Never put hot drinks or other liquids in the cup holder. Hot liquids can spill when the ve-
hicle is moving as well as during braking or other sudden maneuvers.
NOTICE
When the center armrest is folded up, the armrest cushion could be soiled or damaged by
items in the luggage compartment.

Page 79 of 356


Seat functions

Page 80 of 356



Function Action for seat heating ⇒fig.52
Switch on: Press the Aor ebutton. Seat heating is switched on
to maximum.
Adjusting heating
level:
Press the button Aor erepeatedly until the desired
heating level is set.
Switch off: Press the button Aor erepeatedly until all indicator
lights in the button are off.

Special seat heating features
The seat heating on the passenger side is switched off every time the ignition is switched off.
Seat heating must be switched on again each time the ignition is switched on.
On the driver side the seat heating will resume at the setting that was set when the ignition was
switched off. However, this feature only works if the key does not get pulled out of the ignition switch,
or, for vehicles with Keyless Access, the doors are not opened or the vehicle is not locked.
People suffering from a low level of perceived pain or a lowered awareness of pain as from medica-
tion, paralysis, or chronic illness (e.g. diabetes) should NEVER use the seat heating feature ⇒ .
The use of seat heating by persons with these conditions could result in burns to the back, buttocks,
and legs that may take a long time to heal and may never heal completely. If you have any of these
conditions, you should take regular breaks and get out of the vehicle, particularly on long trips. Consult
your doctor for advice regarding your specific condition.
WARNING
Certain medical conditions, such as paralysis and diabetes, and certain medications, can
increase the risk of serious burns when the seat heating feature is switched on.
x Vehicle occupants who have a low level of perceived pain or a lowered awareness of pain
can receive serious burns to the back, buttocks, and legs that take a long time to heal or may
never heal completely.
x Never use the seat heating feature if you or your passengers are at risk of being burned
because of a medical condition. Take regular breaks and get out of the vehicle, particularly
on long trips. Consult your doctor for advice regarding your specific condition.
x Never let exposed skin remain in contact with the seat upholstery when the seat heating is
being used.
WARNING
A wet seat can cause the seat heating to malfunction and increase the risk of serious burns.
x Always make sure the seats are dry before using the seat heating.
x Never sit on the seat with wet clothes.
x Never put damp or wet things including clothes on the seat.
x Never spill liquids on the seats.
NOTICE
x To help prevent damage to electrical and other parts in the seat, do not kneel on the front
seats or apply concentrated pressure to a small area of the seat or backrest.

Page:   < prev 1-10 ... 31-40 41-50 51-60 61-70 71-80 81-90 91-100 101-110 111-120 ... 360 next >