belt CITROEN C1 2019 Owner's Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: CITROEN, Model Year: 2019, Model line: C1, Model: CITROEN C1 2019Pages: 269, PDF Size: 7.63 MB
Page 133 of 269

131
C1_en_Chap06_securite_ed01-2016
a: Universal child  seat:  child  seat  that  can  be  i
nstalled  in  any  vehicle  using  the  vehicle's Â
s
eat  belt.
b :
Â
G
roup  0:  from  birth  to  10  kg.  Infant  car Â
s
eats  and  "car  cots"  cannot  be  installed  on Â
t
he
 f
ront
 p
assenger
 sea
t.
 W
hen  installed  on  the  2
nd row, they may p
revent
Â
the
Â
use
Â
of
Â
the
Â
other  seats.
c :
Â
R
efer
Â
t
he
Â
l
egislation
Â
i
n
Â
f
orce Â
i
n Â
y
our Â
c
ountry Â
b
efore
Â
installing
Â
your
Â
child  on  this  seat.
d :
Â
T
o
Â
install
Â
a
Â
child
Â
seat
Â
on
Â
a  rear  seat, Â
r
ear ward
Â
or
Â
for ward
Â
facing,  move  the Â
v
ehicle's
Â
seats
Â
in
Â
front
Â
for wards  and Â
s
traighten
Â
the
Â
backrests
Â
to  leave  enough Â
s
pace
Â
for
Â
the
Â
child
Â
seat
Â
and  the  child's Â
l
egs.
e :
Â
W
hen
Â
a
Â
rear ward
Â
facing
Â
child  seat  is Â
i
nstalled
 o
n the front passenger seat ,
the
Â
passenger's
Â
front
Â
airbag  must  be Â
d
eactivated.
 O
therwise,
 t
he child would
risk being seriously injured or killed
during deployment of the airbag .
 W
hen
Â
a
Â
for ward
Â
facing
Â
child  seat  is Â
i
nstalled
 o
n the front passenger seat ,
the
Â
passenger's
Â
front
Â
airbag  must  remain Â
a
ctive. Remove
 and  stow  the  head  restraint Â
b
efore  installing  a  child  seat  with  a Â
b
ackrest  on  a  passenger  seat.  Refit  the Â
h
ead  restraint  once  the  child  seat  has Â
b
een  removed.
U
: Â Â
S
eat  suitable  for  the  installation  of  a Â
u
niversally  approved  child  seat  secured Â
u
sing  a  seat  belt,  rear ward  facing  and/or Â
f
or ward  facing,  with  the  passenger  seat Â
a
djusted  to  the  midway  longitudinal  position.
U (R) : Â Â
s
ame  as  for  U
,  with  the  vehicle's  seat  in  t
he  fully  back  position  and  the  backrest  s
traightened.
6
Safety
Page 135 of 269

133
C1_en_Chap06_securite_ed01-2016
"Baby P2C Mini" and its ISOFIX bas e
(size c ategories: C , D, E)
Group 0+: from bir th to 13 kg
Installed
 rear ward  facing  using  an  ISOFIX Â
b
ase  which  is  attached  to  the  anchorage Â
r
ings
 A .
T
he  base  has  a  support  leg,  adjustable  for Â
h
eight,  which  sits  on  the  vehicle's  floor.
This
 seat  can  also  be  secured  with  a  seat Â
bel
t.
In
Â
this  case  only  the  seat  shell  is  used  and  is Â
a
ttached  to  the  vehicle's  seat  by  the  three-
point
 seat  belt.
ISOFIX child seats recommended by CITROËN
CITROËN offers a range of ISOFIX child seats listed and type approved for your vehicle.
R efer  also  to  the  child  seat  manufacturer's  fitting  instructions  for  information  on  installing  and  removing  the  seat.
The
 ISOFIX  BABY  P2C  base  must  be  installed  so  that  on  the  ISOFIX  clamps,  the  N
os 3, 4 and 5 are visible. And the support leg must have 6 holes visible.
"
RÖMER Baby- Safe Plus" and its ISOFIX base
(size
Â
category:
Â
E )
Group 0+: from bir th to 13 kg
Installed
Â
rear ward
Â
facing
Â
using  an  ISOFIX Â
b
ase
Â
which
Â
is
Â
attached
Â
to
Â
the
Â
rings  A.
The
Â
base
Â
has
Â
a
Â
support
Â
leg,
Â
adjustable  for Â
h
eight,
Â
which
Â
sits
Â
on
Â
the
Â
vehicle's  floor.
This
Â
child
Â
seat
Â
can
Â
also
Â
be
Â
secured  with  a Â
s
eat
Â
belt.
Â
In
Â
this
Â
case,
Â
only
Â
the  shell  is  used Â
a
nd
Â
attached
Â
to
Â
the
Â
vehicle's
Â
seat  by  the Â
t
hree-point
Â
seat
Â
belt.
6
Safety
Page 136 of 269

134
C1_en_Chap06_securite_ed01-2016
"Baby P2C Midi" and its ISOFIX base (size categories: D , C, A, B, B1)
Group 1: from 9 to 18 kg
Installed
 rear ward  facing  using  an  ISOFIX Â
b
ase  which  is  attached  to  the  anchorage Â
r
ings
 A .
T
he  base  has  a  support  leg,  adjustable  for Â
h
eight,  which  sits  on  the  vehicle's  floor.
This
 child  seat  can  also  be  used  for ward Â
f
acing.
This seat can not
Â
be  secured  with  a  seat Â
bel
t.
We
 recommend  that  you  use  the  seat  in  the Â
r
ear ward  facing  position  up  to  the  age  of Â
3Â ye
ars. "RÖMER Duo Plus ISOFIX"
(size  category:  B1)
Group 1: from 9 to 18 kg
Is
 installed  only  in  the  for ward  facing Â
p
osition.
Is
 attached  to  the  anchorage  rings  A  and  the Â
u
pper  anchorage  ring  B,
 referred  to  as  the Â
T
OP  TETHER,  using  an  upper  strap.
Three
 seat  body  angles:  sitting,  reclining, Â
l
ying  down.
We
 recommend  the  lying  down  position.
This
 child  seat  can  also  be  used  on  seats Â
n
ot  equipped  with  ISOFIX  mountings.  In Â
t
his  case,  it  must  be  secured  to  the  vehicle's Â
s
eat  by  the  three-point  seat  belt.  Adjust  the Â
p
osition  of  the  vehicle's  front  seat  so  that  the Â
c
hild's  feet  are  not  touching  the  backrest.
Safety
Page 138 of 269

136
C1_en_Chap06_securite_ed01-2016
The incorrect installation of a child seat in a vehicle  compromises  the  child's  protection  in Â
t
he  event  of  an  accident.
Check
 that  there  is  no  seat  belt  or  seat  belt Â
b
uckle  under  the  child  seat  as  this  could Â
de
stabilise
 i
t.
Remember
 to  fasten  the  seat  belts  or  the Â
c
hild  seat  harnesses  keeping the slack in
relation
 to  the  child's  body  to a minimum,
even
 for  short  journeys.
For
 the  installation  of  a  child  seat  using  a Â
s
eat  belt,  ensure  that  this  is  well  tensioned Â
o
n  the  child  seat  and  that  it  is  holding  the Â
c
hild  seat  firmly  against  the  seat  of  your Â
v
ehicle.  If  your  front  passenger  seat  is Â
a
djustable,  move  it  for ward  if  necessary.
At the rear seats, always leave sufficient
space
 between  the  front  seat  and:
-
Â
a
 rear ward  facing  child  seat,
-
Â
t
he  feet  of  a  child  seated  in  a  for ward Â
f
acing  child  seat.
For
 this,  move  the  front  seat  for ward  and  if Â
n
ecessary  straighten  its  backrest.
Recommendations on child seats
The chest part of the seat belt must be positioned  on  the  child's  shoulder  without Â
t
ouching  the  neck.
Ensure that the lap part of the seat belt
passes
 correctly  over  the  child's  thighs.
CITROËN
 recommends  the  use  of  a  booster Â
s
eat  which  has  a  back,  fitted  with  a  seat  belt Â
g
uide  at  shoulder  level.
As
 a  safety  precaution,  never  leave:
-
Â
o
ne  or  more  children  alone  and Â
u
nsupervised  in  a  vehicle,
-
Â
a
 child  or  an  animal  in  a  vehicle  which Â
i
s  exposed  to  the  sun,  with  the  windows Â
c
losed,
-
Â
t
he  keys  within  reach  of  children  inside Â
t
he  vehicle.
To
 prevent  accidental  opening  of  the  doors, Â
u
se  the  "Child  lock".
Take
 care  not  to  open  the  rear  windows  by Â
m
ore  than  one  third.
To
 protect  young  children  from  the  rays  of Â
t
he  sun,  fit  side  blinds  on  the  rear  windows.
The
Â
legislation
Â
on
Â
carrying
Â
a
Â
child
Â
on
Â
the
Â
f
ront
Â
passenger
Â
seat
Â
is
Â
specific
Â
to
Â
each
Â
c
ountry.
Â
Refer
Â
to
Â
the
Â
legislation
Â
in
Â
force
Â
in
Â
y
our
Â
country.
Deactivate
Â
the
Â
passenger's
Â
front
Â
airbag
Â
w
hen
Â
a
Â
rear ward
Â
facing
Â
child
Â
seat
Â
is
Â
installed
Â
o
n
Â
the
Â
front
Â
seat.
Â
Other wise,
Â
the
Â
child
Â
would
Â
r
isk
Â
being
Â
seriously
Â
injured
Â
or
Â
killed
Â
if
Â
the
Â
a
irbag
Â
were
Â
deployed.
For
 o
ptimum
 in
stallation
 o
f
 t
he
 fo
rward
 f
acing
 c
hild
Â
seat,
Â
ensure
Â
that
Â
the
Â
back
Â
of
Â
the
Â
child
 s
eat
Â
is
Â
as
Â
close
Â
as
Â
possible
Â
to
Â
the
Â
backrest
 o
f
Â
the
Â
vehicle's
Â
seat,
Â
or
Â
in
Â
contact
Â
if
Â
possible.
The
Â
head
Â
restraint
Â
must
Â
be
Â
removed
Â
before
Â
i
nstalling
Â
a
Â
child
Â
seat
Â
with
Â
a
Â
backrest
Â
on
Â
the
Â
p
assenger
 sea
t.
Ensure
Â
that
Â
the
Â
head
Â
restraint
Â
is
Â
stowed
Â
or
Â
a
ttached
Â
securely
Â
so
Â
that
Â
it
Â
is
Â
not
Â
thrown
Â
a
round
Â
the
Â
vehicle
Â
in
Â
the
Â
event
Â
of
Â
sharp
Â
b
raking.
Refit
Â
the
Â
head
Â
restraint
Â
as
Â
soon
Â
as
Â
the
Â
child
Â
s
eat
Â
is
Â
removed.
Installing a booster
cushion
Children at the front
Safety
Page 144 of 269

142
C1_en_Chap07_info-pratiques_ed01-2016
Accessories
A wide range of accessories and genuine parts is available from the CITROËN dealer network.
T hese  accessories  and  parts  are  all  suitable  for  your  vehicle  and  benefit  from  CITROËN's  recommendation  and  warranty.
"Transport solutions":
boot carpet, boot liner,
transverse
 roof  bars,  bicycle  carrier,  ski  carrier, Â
r
oof  boxes,  boot  dividers,  ...
"Styling":
Â
rear  diffuser,  aluminium  gear  knob, Â
a
lloy  wheels,  exterior  expressive  stickers, Â
c
hrome  mirror  shells,  door  sill  finishers,  ...
"Comfort" :
Â
door  deflectors,  insulated  module, Â
s
un  blinds,  scented  air  freshener,  portable Â
a
shtray,  coat  hanger  fitted  to  head  restraint, Â
r
eading  lamp,  front  and  rear  parking  sensors, Â
c
entre  armrest,  cigarette  lighter,  ..."Security and safety":
Â
anti-theft  alarm, Â
v
ehicle  tracking  system,  snow  chains,  wheel Â
n
on-slip  covers,  wheel  security  bolts,  child Â
s
eats,  first  aid  kit,  warning  triangle,  high Â
v
isibility  vest,  breathalyzer,  fire  extinguisher, Â
p
et  seat  belt,  foglamp  kit,  seat  belt  cutter/glass Â
h
ammer,
 ...
"
Protection":
Â
mats,  mud  flaps,  vehicle  cover, Â
s
eat  covers,  side  protective  mouldings,  bumper Â
p
rotectors,
 ...
T
o  prevent  the  mat  from  becoming  caught Â
u
nder  the  pedals:
-
Â
e
nsure  that  the  mat  is  secured  correctly,
-
Â
n
ever  fit  one  mat  on  top  of  another."Multimedia":
 audio
 system,  speaker,  semi-
integral
 navigation  systems,  hands-free  kit, Â
d
riving  assistance  systems,  230  V  socket,  rear Â
m
ulti-media  support,  DVD  players,  portable Â
s
atellite  navigation  system,  smartphone Â
s
upport,  digital  radio,  ...
Practical information
Page 180 of 269

178
C1_en_Chap08_en-cas-pannes_ed01-2016
Starting using another battery
F Start the  engine  of  the  vehicle  with  the  g
ood  battery  and  leave  it  running  for  a  few Â
m
inutes.
F
Â
O
perate  the  starter  on  the  broken  down Â
v
ehicle  and  let  the  engine  run.
If
 the  engine  does  not  start  straight  away, Â
s
witch  off  the  ignition  and  wait  a  few  moments Â
b
efore  trying  again.
Never
Â
try
Â
to
Â
start
Â
the
Â
engine
Â
by
 c
onnecting
Â
a
Â
battery
Â
charger.
Never
Â
use
Â
a
Â
24
Â
V
Â
or
Â
higher
Â
battery
Â
b
o o s t e r.
First
Â
check
Â
that
Â
the
Â
slave
Â
battery
Â
has
Â
a
Â
n
ominal
Â
voltage
Â
of
Â
12
Â
V
Â
and
Â
a
Â
capacity
Â
a
t
Â
least
Â
equal
Â
to
Â
that
Â
of
Â
the
Â
discharged
Â
b
attery.
The
Â
two
Â
vehicles
Â
must
Â
not
Â
be
Â
in
Â
contact
Â
w
ith
Â
each
Â
other.
Switch
Â
off
Â
the
Â
electrical
Â
consumers
Â
on
Â
b
oth
Â
vehicles
Â
(audio
Â
system,
Â
wipers,
Â
l
ighting,
 ...
).
Ensure
Â
that
Â
the
Â
jump
Â
lead
Â
cables
Â
do
Â
n
ot
Â
pass
Â
close
Â
to
Â
moving
Â
parts
Â
of
Â
the
Â
e
ngine
Â
(cooling
Â
fan,
Â
belts,
Â
...).
Do
Â
not
Â
disconnect
Â
the
Â
(+)
Â
terminal
Â
when
Â
t
he
Â
engine
Â
is
Â
running. F
Â
W
ait  until  the  engine  returns  to  idle  then Â
d
isconnect  the  jump  lead  cables  in  the Â
r
everse
 o
rder.
F
Â
R
efit  the  plastic  cover  to  the  (+)  terminal,  if Â
y
our  vehicle  has  one.
F
Â
A
llow  the  engine  to  run  for  at  least Â
3
0 minutes,  by  driving  or  with  the  vehicle Â
s
tationary, so that the battery reaches an
adequate
 state  of  charge.
When
Â
your
Â
vehicle's
Â
battery
Â
is
Â
discharged,
Â
the
Â
e
ngine
Â
can
Â
be
Â
started
Â
using
Â
a
Â
slave
Â
battery
Â
(
external
Â
or
Â
on
Â
another
Â
vehicle)
Â
and
Â
jump
Â
lead
Â
c
ables
Â
or
Â
a
Â
battery
Â
booster.
F
Â
R
aise
Â
the
Â
plastic
Â
cover
Â
on
Â
the
Â
(+)
Â
terminal,
Â
i
f
Â
your
Â
vehicle
Â
has
Â
one.
F
Â
C
onnect
Â
the
Â
red
Â
cable
Â
to
Â
the
Â
positive
Â
t
erminal
Â
(+)
Â
of
Â
the
Â
flat
Â
battery
Â
A
Â
(at
Â
t
he
Â
metal
Â
elbow)
Â
then
Â
to
Â
the
Â
positive
Â
t
erminal (+)
Â
of
Â
the
Â
slave
Â
battery
Â
B or the
b o o s t e r. F
Â
C
onnect  one  end  of  the  green  or  black Â
c
able  to  the  negative  terminal  (-)  of  the Â
s
lave battery B  or  the  booster  (or  earth Â
p
oint  on  the  other  vehicle).
F Â
C
onnect Â
t
he Â
o
ther Â
e
nd Â
o
f Â
t
he Â
g
reen Â
o
r Â
b
lack Â
c
able to the earth point C  on  the  broken Â
d
own  vehicle.
In the event of a breakdown
Page 259 of 269

257
C1_en_Chap11_index-alpha_ed01-2016
Lamp, boot ......................................................62
Lamps,  front  .......................................... 16
3, 16 4
Lamps,
 re
ar
 ...............................
....................166
Lane
 Departure  Warning  System  (LDWS) Â
.....93
L
evel,  brake  fluid Â
........................................... 14
9
Level,
 engine  coolant Â
.................................... 15
0
Level,
 engine  oil Â
...............................
.............148
Levels
 and  checks Â
..............................
...147-150
Level,
 screenwash  fluid Â
................................15
0
Lighting
 dimmer Â
..............................
................27
Lighting,
 guide-me  home Â
..............................10
2
Loading
 ..............................
............................... 9
Locating
 your  vehicle Â
...................................... 32
L
ocking/unlocking  a  door  from  the  inside.......38
Low fuel level
Â
..............................
...... 17, Â 26, Â 138
Maintenance, routine
 ................................ 9
, Â 148
Manual
 m
ode
 .................................................. 77
M
at
 .......
........................................................... 66
Menu
 (touch  screen Â
tablet)
 ...............
.......... 189, Â 190, Â 202, Â 208, Â 220
Mirror, rear view
Â
.............................................. 51
M
irrors, Â door.................................................... 50
Mirror, vanity
 ..............................
.....................64
Mode,
 driving Â
..............................
....................77
Mode,
Â
easy
 (automatic  mode) Â
.................................77
M
ountings,
 I
sofix
 ...............................
............132
L
M
Navigation ............................... ......................220
Number  plate  lamps  ...................................... 16
7Radio ...............
......................................194, Â 242
Radio,  digital  (Digital  Audio Â
Broadcasting
 -  DAB) Â
...........................1
96, Â 243
RDS
 ................
.......................................195, Â 242
Rear
 s
creen,
 d
emisting
 ...................................61
R
echarging  the  battery Â
.................................17
9
Recirculation, air
 ...............................
........56, Â 58
Reinitialisation
 of  the  under-inflation Â
detection
 system Â
...........................................96
R
eminder,  lighting  on Â
....................................10
0
Remote
 control Â
..........................................3
2, Â 37
Removing
 and  fitting  a  fuse Â
..........................16
8
Removing
 a  wheel Â
..............................
..........15 8
Removing
 the  mat Â
...............................
............66
Replacing
 bu
lbs
 ..............................
..............163
Replacing
 the  air  filter Â
...................................1
51
Replacing
 the  oil  filter Â
...................................1
51
Replacing the p assenger c ompartment f ilter ...151
Reservoir, screenwash ................................. 15
0
Reversing
 c
amera
 ...............................
............ 92
Reversing
 lam
ps
 ........................................... 16
6
Roof bars
 ....................................................... 14
4
Roof, electric fabric
 ......................................... 42
O
pening
Â
the
Â
bonnet
Â
......................................
14
6
Opening
Â
the
Â
boot
Â
..............................
........34,
Â
39
Opening
Â
the
Â
doors
Â
...............................
...........
34
Pads,
 b
rake
 ................................................... 15
2
Parcel shelf, rear
 ............................................. 67
P
arking
Â
brake
Â
.......................................... 7
6,
Â
152
Pedal,
Â
clutch.................................................. 151
Plates,
 id
entification ...................................... 18 4
Port, USB
Â
................................. 6
3,
Â
65,
Â
196,
Â
245
Power
 s
teering
 ................................................ 18
P
ressures, tyres
 .................................... 1
57,
Â
184
Pre-tensioning
Â
seat
Â
belts
Â
.............................. 11
7
Protecting children ...................1 17,  119,  123 -127
Puncture ................ ................................ 153, 15
8
O
P
NR
S
Safety, children .................................1 17,  119,  123 -127
Screen, touch
 ...............................
.................185
Screen
 menu  map Â
................ 1
90, Â 202, Â 208, Â 220
Screenwash
 ..............................
....................105
.
Alphabetical index
Page 260 of 269

258
C1_en_Chap11_index-alpha_ed01-2016
T
Tables of fuses ..............................................16 8
Tank,  fuel  ............................... ..................26,  138
Telephone
 .............................................2
04, Â 247
Third
 brake  lamp Â
........................................... 16
7
Three
 flashes  (direction  indicators) Â
..............10
3
Time
 (setting) Â
..............................
..............29, Â 30
To o l s
 ................
.............................................. 159
Touch screen tablet
 ...................................... 18
5
Seat belts
 ................................. 4
8, Â 115 -117, Â 129
Seats, front
 ...............................
.......................
46
Seats, rear
 ................................................. 4
7, Â 48
Selector,
 ge
ar
 ..................................................
77
S
ervicing
 ...............................
............................ 9
Sidelamps
 ...................................... 9
8, Â 164, Â 166
Side
 r
epeater
 ..............................
..................
167
Snow chains
 .................................................. 14
0
Socket, Â 12 Â V Â accessory Â
............................6
3, Â 64
Sockets, Â audio Â
......................... 6
3, Â 65, Â 198, Â 245
Speed
 l
imiter
 ...............................
..............86, Â 89
Speedometer
 ..............................
..............
11,
 12
S
tarting  the  vehicle Â
............................. 7
1, Â 72, Â 74
Starting  using  another  battery Â
......................
17
8
Station,
 ra
dio
 .........................................1
94, Â 242
Steering  mounted  controls,  audio Â
........ 1
88, Â 241
Steering  wheel  adjustment Â
.............................
51
S
topping  the  vehicle Â
........................... 7
1, Â 72, Â 75
Stop & Start
 ......................... 2
8, Â 83, Â 85, Â 151, Â 177
Storage
 ................
......................................63, Â 64
Sun visor
 ...................................................6
3,  64Touch  screen  tablet  (Menus) Â
........................
18
9
To w i n g
 .....................................................6
9, Â 180
Traction  control  (TRC) Â
............... 1
7, Â 24, Â 107-109
Traffic  information  (TA) Â
......................... 1
91, Â 243
Trip  computer Â
............................................ 2
7, Â 28
Trip  distance  recorder Â
.....................................
26
T
y r e s
 ..............................................................
.... 9
Tyre  under-inflation  detection Â
........... 1
9, Â 95, Â 157
Under  floor  storage Â
.........................................
69
U
nder-inflation
 (
detection)
 ................ 1
9, Â 95, Â 157
Unlocking
 ..............................
....................32, Â 34
USB
 ........
.................................. 63, Â 65, Â 198, Â 245
U
V
W
Ventilation ..............................
...... 52, Â 54, Â 55, Â 58
Visibility ............................... ............................52Warning
 and  indicator  lamps Â
....................
15
-25
Washing
 (
advice)
........................................... 152
Weights
 ...............
..........................................
182
Wheel, spare
 ................................................. 15
8
Window  controls Â
.............................................
41
W
indows,  rear  quarter Â
....................................
41
W
iper
 b
lades
 (
changing)
 ...............................
14
4
Wipers
 ........................................................... 10
4
Alphabetical index