service CITROEN C-CROSSER 2012 Handbook (in English)

III
!
ACCESS
76








Do not throw the remote control batteries away, they contain metals which are harmful to the environment.
Take them to an approved collection point.
Keys

Make a careful note of the number of each key. This number is coded on the label attached to the key.
If the keys are lost, a CITROËN dealer can supply you with new keys.

Remote control

The high frequency remote control is a sensitive system; do not operate it while it is in your pocket as there is a possibility
that it may unlock the vehicle, without you being aware of it.
Do not repeatedly press the buttons of your remote control out of range and out of sight of your vehicle. You run the risk
of stopping it from working.
The remote control does not operate when the key is in the ignition, even when the ignition is switched off.


Locking the vehicle

Driving with the doors locked may make access to the passenger compartment by the emergency services more diffi cult
in an emergency.
As a safety precaution (with children on board), remove the key from the ignition when you leave the vehicle, even for a
short time.


Anti-theft protection

Do not make any modifi cations to the electronic engine immobiliser system, this could cause malfunctions.


When purchasing a second-hand vehicle

Have the key codes memorised by a CITROËN dealer, to ensure that the keys in your possession are the only ones which
can start the vehicle.

VIII
CHECKS
125

Innovation in the search for
performance
For over 40 year, the TOTAL Research and
Development departments have developed
for CITROËN, lubricants to match the latest
technical innovations on CITROËN vehi-
cles, both for competition and for everyday
motoring.
For you, this is an assurance that you will
obtain of the best performance for your en-
gine.

Optimum protection for your
engine
By having your CITROËN ve-
hicle serviced with TOTAL lu-
bricants, you are contributing
towards improving the life and
performances of your engine,
while also protecting the envi-
ronment.

prefers

VIII
CHECKS
129
CHECKING LEVELS
Brake fluid level
To avoid any risk of scalding, unscrew
the cap by two turns to allow the pres-
sure to drop. When the pressure has
dropped, remove the cap and top up
the level.

Oil level

The reading will only be correct
if the vehicle is on level ground
and the engine has been off for
more than 30 minutes.
The check is carried out either when
the ignition is switched on using the oil
level indicator on the instrument panel,
or using the dipstick.
It is normal to top up the engine oil between
services. The manufacturer recommends
that the oil level be checked, and topped up
if necessary, every 3 000 miles (5 000 km).
The brake fl uid level should be
between the "MAX" and "MIN"
marks.
If it is not, check the brake pad
wear.

Changing the brake fl uid
Refer to the servicing booklet for details
of the interval for this operation.


Coolant level

The coolant level must be mea-
sured when the engine is cold
and should be between the
"LOW" and "FULL" marks.
When the engine is warm, the
temperature of the coolant is regulated
by the fan. This can operate with the ig-
nition off.
On vehicles which are fi tted with a
particle emission fi lter, the fan may
operate after the vehicle has been
switched off, even if the engine is
cold.
In addition, as the cooling system is
pressurised, wait at least one hour after
switching off the engine before carrying
out any work.
Screenwash and headlamp
wash * fluid

Check the fl uid level regularly,
using the gauge.

*
According to country.
Changing the engine oil
Refer to the servicing booklet for details
of the interval for this operation.
In order to maintain the reliability of the
engine and emission control system,
the use of additives in the engine oil is
prohibited.

Oil specifi cation
The oil must correspond to your engine
and conform to the manufacturer's recom-
mendations.

Fluid specifi cation
The brake fl uid must conform to the
manufacturer's recommendations and
fulfi l the DOT4 standards.

Changing the coolant fl uid
Refer to the servicing booklet for details
of the interval for this operation.

Fluid specifi cation
The coolant must conform to the manu-
facturer's recommendations.


Fluid specifi cation
This fl uid must conform to the manufac-
turer's recommendations for optimum
cleaning.

Power steering fluid level

Check the fl uid level with the engine at
idle.
Check that the power steering fl uid
level is always between the "MAX" and
"MIN" marks and top up if necessary.

Fluid specifi cation
This fl uid must conform to the manufac-
turer's recommendations.
Check all of these levels regularly and
top them up if necessary, unless other-
wise indicated.
If a level drops signifi cantly, have the
corresponding system checked by a
CITROËN dealer or a qualifi ed work-
shop.
When working under the bonnet, take
care as certain areas of the engine may
be extremely hot (risk of burns).

VIII
!
CHECKS
130

Diesel additive level (Diesel
with particle emission filter) The minimum level of this additive is indicat-
ed by lighting of the service warning lamp,
accompanied by an audible signal and a
message on the multifunction screen.

Topping up
This additive must be topped up by a
CITROËN dealer or a qualifi ed work-
shop without delay.


Waste productsCHECK
S

Battery

Check the electrolyte level
regularly. If necessary, top up
the level with distilled water.
Check that the terminals are
clean and correctly tightened,
particularly in summer and winter.
When carrying out work on the battery,
refer to the "Practical information" sec-
tion for details of the precautions to be
taken before disconnecting the battery
and following its reconnection.


Air filter and passenger compartment filter

Refer to the servicing booklet
for details of the replacement
intervals for these compo-
nents.
Depending on the environ-
ment (dusty atmosphere...) and the use
of the vehicle (city driving...), replace
them twice as often if necessary (refer
to the "Engines" paragraph).
A clogged passenger compartment fi l-
ter may have an adverse effect on the
performance of the air conditioning sys-
tem and generate undesirable odours.
Oil filter

Replace the oil fi lter each time
the engine oil is changed.
Refer to the servicing booklet
for details of the replacement
interval for this component.
Particle emission filter (Diesel)
Maintenance of the particle emission fi l-
ter must be carried out by a CITROËN
dealer or a qualifi ed workshop.
Following prolonged operation of
the vehicle at very low speed or at
idle, you may, exceptionally, notice
the emission of water vapour at the
exhaust on acceleration. This does
not have any adverse effect on the
performance of the vehicle or on the
environment.
Avoid any prolonged contact of
used oil or fl uids with the skin.
Most of these fl uids are harmful to
health or indeed very corrosive.
Do not discard used oil or fl uids
into sewers or onto the ground.
Empty used oil into the contain-
ers provided for this purpose at
CITROËN dealers (France) or a
qualifi ed workshop, or take them to
an authorised waste disposal site.

Do not discard the oil fi lter through public
channels, deposit it in the containers dedi-
cated to this use in the CITROËN network
(France) or a qualifi ed workshop or take them to
an authorised waste disposal site.

Unless otherwise indicated, check
these components in accordance with
the servicing booklet and in relation to
your engine.
Otherwise, have them checked by a
CITROËN dealer or a qualifi ed workshop.

VIII
!
CHECKS
131

Manual gearbox

Refer to the servicing booklet
for details of gearbox mainte-
nance.

Brake pads

Brake wear depends on the
style of driving, particularly in
the case of vehicles used in
town, over short distances. It
may be necessary to have the
condition of the brakes checked, even
between vehicle services.
Unless there is a leak on the circuit, a
drop in the brake fl uid level indicates
that the brake pads are worn.


Brake disc wear

For information on checking
brake disc wear, contact a
CITROËN dealer or a quali-
fi ed workshop.

Parking brake

If the parking brake travel is
too long or if you notice a loss
of effectiveness of this sys-
tem, the parking brake must
be adjusted, even between
two services.
This system must be checked by a
CITROËN dealer or a qualifi ed workshop.
Only use products recommended by
CITROËN or products of equivalent
quality and specifi cations.

In order to optimise the operation
of units as important as the braking
system, CITROËN selects and
offers very specifi c products.

To avoid damaging the electrical
units, the use of a high pressure
washer in the engine compartment is
strictly prohibited.


Transfer box and rear differential

Refer to the servicing booklet
for details of the service inter-
val for these components.

IX
!
PRACTICAL INFORMATION
155

Towing another vehicle



)
On the rear bumper, remove the
cover by pulling at the bottom using
the jack handle 2
.

)
Screw in the towing eye fully using
the wheelbrace 3
.

)
Install the towbar.

)
Switch on the hazard warning lamps
on the towed vehicle.
When being towed with the en-
gine off, there is no longer any
braking or steering assistance.


General recommendations

Observe the legislation in force in your country.
Ensure that the weight of the towing vehicle is higher than that of the towed
vehicle.
The driver must stay at the wheel of the towed vehicle.
Driving on motorways and fast roads is prohibited when towing.
When towing a vehicle with all four wheels on the ground, always use an ap-
proved towing bar; rope and straps are prohibited.
When towing a vehicle with the engine off, there is no longer any power assis-
tance for braking or steering.
In the following cases, you must always call on a professional recovery service:


- vehicle broken down on a motorway or fast road,

- when it is not possible to put the gearbox into neutral, unlock the steering,
or release the parking brake,

- towing with only two wheels on the ground,

- where there is no approved towing bar available...

XI
182
AUDIO and TELEMATICS
B - Select a location using the name of a
point of interest (POI).
Select:
B1 - the country,
B2 - the city,
B3 - the name of a stored POI,
B4 - a POI category (airport, bowling alley,
bus station, car park, service station,
hotel, cinema, ...),
B5 - a detailed POI list.
C - Select a location using an advanced
search based on a POI:
C1 - around the current location,
C2 - on the current route,
C3 - in the vicinity of the destination,
C4 - on a chosen street,
C5 - along a motorway or in the vicinity of
the exit,
C6 - by scrolling the map,
C7 - taking the point of departure of the current
route,
C8 - specifying the latitude/longitude coordi-
nates. A - Select a location using the address or
street name of the destination. Select:
A1 - the country,
A2 - the city,
A3 - the street,
A4 - the house number,
A5 - the name of a junction,
A6 - to select the search using either a number
or a junction.
You have a maximum of 100 points of interest (POI) within a radius
of approximately 60 miles (100 km).















Searching for a destination using an address or points of interest (POI)
ABC
A4
A3
A2
A1
A6
A5
B1
B2
B3
B4
B5
C1C2C3
C4C5C6
C7C8

XI
186
AUDIO and TELEMATICS
Selecting points of interest (POI) icons displayed on the map
You can select up to 40 types of point
of interest icon which are displayed on
your map screen.
Press the MENU button then [Navigation
Settings].
Press [Screen] then [Select] on the POI
line.
Press [4] which is displayed.
Press each POI required.
At each contact with a POI, the display
of [α] changes (α = the POI will be dis-
played on the screen). General
Town centre
Locality
Shops, fi nance and businesses (Green)
Major companies
Shopping centre
Vehicles and travel (Dark blue)
CITROËN
Airport
Bus stop
Vehicle hire
Suburban station/station
Ferry terminal
Hotel
Park and ride
Car park (press +)
Service station
Rest area
Toll booth
Tourist information
Railway station
Restaurant (Orange)
Night life/night club
Restaurant Public places and emergency
services (Brown)
Town Hall
Community centre
Convention/exhibition centre
Hospital
University/college
Entertainment and attractions (Blue)
Theme park
Bowling alley
Casino
Cinema
Golf course
Historical monument
Skating rink

Marina
Museum
Flying club
Leisure area
Ski station
Sports centre
Theatre/opera
Tourist attraction
Vineyard/wine and spirit store

XI
194
AUDIO and TELEMATICS
CD player
Your Audio-Telematic system allows
you to listen to audio CDs (CDDA, CD-
Text, CD-R/RW) or MP3 and WMA CDs.

Playing an audio CD Switching off the engine or removing
the CD during recording will result in the
tracks being faulty.
The operation of the navigation system
may slow down during recording.
The recording speed may be slower
than 4x due to the processing load on
the equipment or the condition of the
audio CD.
If jumps or other errors occur, return to
the beginning of the track and start the
recording again.
Even if there is no gap between the
tracks on the CD, a brief silence be-
tween tracks is stored on the hard disk.
What is the Gracenote CDDB?

Copyright
Your Audio equipment may allow you
to listen to music which is usually pro-
tected by copyright in accordance with
current national and international stan-
dards. Please consult these standards
and comply with them.

Recording onto the music server
When the audio CD is
inserted in the player,
playing of the tracks is
automatic and they can
be recorded onto the
hard disk.
Simultaneous access to the music rec-
ognition service "Gracenote CDDB" on
the hard disk permits display of the title
information.
The tracks of audio CDs (not
MP3/WMA) can be recorded
onto the hard disk at approximately
4x speed (e.g.: 60 minutes converted
to 15 minutes) and stored on the music
server.
The sounds recorded may be altered
by the noise present and the quality of
the sound may differ from the original.
The tracks recorded on the music server
cannot be reproduced on another me-
dium (CD-R/RW, HDD, etc...).
Previously recorded tracks cannot be
recorded again from the same CD. The title information for the
track currently being played
can be obtained from the
"Gracenote CDDB" database
stored on the hard disk.
The Gracenote company uses this
standard to identify the music and the
associated information such as:


- the title of the album,

- the name of the artist,

- the title of the tracks,

- the genre, ...
For further details, consult the site:
www.gracenote.com.
The Gracenote CDDB database incor-
porated in this equipment cannot guar-
antee the content of the data 100 %.
You can update this database using a
DVD sold separately.

232
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
LLabels, identifi cation ................. 162
Lamps, front.............................. 137
Lamps, rear .............................. 142
Level, battery ............................ 130
Level, brake fl uid ...................... 129
Level, headlamp wash .............. 129
Level, power steering fl uid ........ 129
Levels and checks ............. 127-130
Lighting bulbs
(replacement) ................ 137, 142
Lighting control stalk ................... 86
Lighting dimmer .......................... 43
Lighting on reminder ................... 87
Loading ....................................... 19
Load space cover ................. 70, 72
Main beam ................................ 137
Maintenance ............................... 19
Map (colour screen).................. 186
Map reading lamps ..................... 92
Mat.............................................. 63
Menus (audio)........................... 179
Mini fuel level .............................. 84
Mirror, rear view .......................... 62
Mirrors, door ............................... 61
Motorway function
(direction indicators) .............. 102
Mountings for ISOFIX seats ... 98-100 MNavigation.................. 180-182, 186
Number plate lamps ................. 142
S MP3 CD .................................... 204
Music server ..... 194, 197, 202, 203Recirculation/exterior air intake ... 46
Recording a CD ................ 194, 197
Reinitialising the sunroof ............ 82
Remote control ........................... 76
Removing a wheel .................... 135
Removing the mat ...................... 63
Replacing bulbs ................ 137, 142
Replacing wiper blades ............ 153
Rev counter ................................ 21
Reversing camera .................... 124
Reversing lamps ....................... 142
Roof bars .................................. 157
Running out of fuel (Diesel) ...... 126 N
Safety for children..................... 101
Screen, instrument
panel ................ 21, 25, 26, 30, 31
Screen, monochrome ................. 39
Screenwash, front....................... 90
Screenwash fl uid level .............. 129
Seat, rear bench ......................... 58
Seat adjustment.............. 50, 51, 53
Seat belts.......................... 106, 107
Seat belts warning lamp ........... 105
Seat confi gurations ..................... 57
Seats, electric ............................. 51
Seats, rear .................................. 53
Serial number, vehicle .............. 162
Service indicator ................... 31, 33 MR
Oil level ..................................... 129
Opening the boot ........................ 80
Opening the fuel fi ller fl ap ........... 84
Opening the sunroof ................... 82
Opening the tailgate ............. 80, 81
Operation indicator lamps........... 22 O
Parking brake ................... 112, 130
Parking sensors, rear ............... 123
Player, CD MP3 ... 166, 172, 177, 196
Protecting children ......... 94, 97-101
Puncture ............................ 132-134 P
Radio ................ 169, 170, 190, 191
Range ................................... 31, 32
Rear demisting ........................... 46
Rear foglamp .............................. 87
Rear screen (demisting) ............. 46 R