Level Citroen C3 2007.5 1.G User Guide

IV
110
Engine oil
Check the engine oil level on hori-zontal ground with the engine hav-ing been switched off for at least 10 minutes.
Pull out the manual dipstick.
The level should be between the marks MIN. and MAX. on the gauge.
Topping up engine oil
Before fi lling, pull out the dipstick.
Check the dipstick after fi lling.
It must never exceed the maximum.
Screw the cap back on and close the bonnet.
Quality: See “Maintenance Guide”.
If opening the bonnet when the engine is hot, even if it is stopped and the ignition is switched off, remember that the cooling fan may operate at any moment.
L E V E L S

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L E V E L S
Radiator – coolant fl uid
Checking the level and topping up with fl uid must always be done with the engine cold.
Engine hot
Release the protection cover.
Wait 15 minutes or for the temper-ature to be lower than 100°C and then carefully unscrew the cap so as to allow the pressure to drop, protecting yourself with, say, a cloth.
Topping up the coolant
The fl uid level should be between the marks MIN. and MAX.on the header tank.
Top up the level. If you have to put in more than 1 litre, have the cooling system checked by a CITROËN dealer.Top up the level. If you have to put in more than 1 litre, more than
Make sure that the cap is back on properly.Note:If you need to top up the fl uid frequently, this indi-cates a malfunction which you should get checked at the earliest opportunity.
Quality: See “Maintenance Guide”.
Remark: The cooling fan may operate for around 10 minutes after the engine has stopped.
If opening the bonnet when the engine is hot, even if it is stopped and the ignition is switched off, remember that the cooling fan may operate at any moment.

120
T A B L E O F F U S E S
F U S E S U N D E R T H E B O N N E T
Ref.RatingFunction
120 AWater-in-diesel-fuel sensor
215 AHorn
310 AScreen wash
420 AHeadlamp wash
515 AFuel pump
610 APower steering
710 ACoolant level sensor
825 AStarter
910 AECUs (ABS, ESP)
1030 AEngine control actuators (Ignition coil, Electrovalve, Oxygen sensor, Injection) – Canister purge
1140 AAir blower
1230 AWindscreen wiper
1430 AAir pump (petrol version) – Diesel fuel heater
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C H A N G I N G A W H E E L
Refi tting1. Engage the wheel on the hub.2. Screw in the bolts but do not fully tighten them.3. Lower the jack and remove it.4. Tighten the wheel bolts, using the wheelbrace.5. Refi t the embellisher, taking care to accommodate the tyre valve. Then pressing all round its circumference. For vehicles equipped with aluminium rims, refi t the wheel bolt protectors.6. Have the original wheel repaired and refi tted as soon as possible.7. Make sure that the tyre is at the correct pressure (see “Vehicle Identifi cation” and “User Precautions”) and have the wheel balancing checked.
Dimension of the spare wheel
If your spare wheel has dimen-sions different from those of the normal vehicle wheels (identifi ed by a label), it is imperative to use the spare wheel only temporarily, to drive with caution, not to exceed 80 km/h (50 mph) and to have the tyre repaired and the normal wheel refi tted as soon as possible.
Tyre pressures
This is indicated on the label on the front door pillar. See “Vehicle iden-tifi cation” and “User Precautions”.
Light alloy wheels
If your vehicle has light alloy wheel rims but a steel spare wheel, if you fi t the latter it is normal to notice that the wheel bolts do not appear to contact on the rim.
The spare wheel is secured by the conical tapering of the wheel bolt’s shaft (See illustration).
when refi tting the light alloy wheel, make sure that the tapering contact faces of the wheel bolts are clean and in good condition.
Never get underneath the vehicle if it is supported only by the jack.
When changing a wheel, it is essential to park the vehicle safely on level and stable ground.

5
NOTES ON RADIO RECEPTIONYour radio will be subject to certain phenom-ena that are not encountered by domestic systems.The reception of AM and FM signals may suf fer from inter ference, which is caused by the nature and propagation of the signals and does not refl ect on the quality of your radio installation.In AM, the reception may be affected when passing under power lines or bridges, or when travelling through tunnels.In FM mode, the reception may be affected by the distance from the station transmit-ter, the refl ecting of signals of f obstacles (mountains, hills, tower blocks) and radio blackspots (no coverage from the station transmitter).
S ELECTION OF RADIO SOURCEPress button D to select the source.You can also do this by means of control 5at the steering wheel.
S E L EC T I O N O F FR EQ U E N C I E S A N D MEMORY BANKSPress button E successively to go through the memor y banks FM1, FM 2 and FM 3, fo r t he FM waveband, and t he m em o r y banks MW/LW, for the AM waveband.
R A D I O S O U R C E
M ANUAL SEARCHManual seearch is via buttons J or M.By keeping button J or M pressed, you will be able to scroll through the waveband. Scrolling will stop as soon as you release the button. The radio will remain tuned to the frequency that is displayed.
T UNING SENSITIVITYAutomat ic searc hes c an be c ar r ied out according to two levels of sensitivity :To capture the most power ful transmit-ters, choose the local search mode “LO” (default option).To capture the weakest or most distant transmitters, choose the sensitive search mode “DX”.Search for a station is done fi rst in “LO” (loc al) sensitivit y, then in “DX” (dist ant) sensitivity.To commence a search in sensitivity “DX” (distant) immediately , press twice in succes-sion on one of the buttons K or N.

AUDAUD 1. c
AUD 1. d
AUD 1. a
AUD 1. b
ODB 1
ODB 2ODB 2. b
ODB 1. c
ODB 2. a
ODBODBODBODBODBODB
ODB
8
Activate/deactivate display of Radio Text ..............................................................................25
Activate/deactivate display of CD MP3 detail ........................................................................25
Activate/deactivate the RDS function in FM .................................................. ........................25
Activate/deactivate regional search mode in FM .................................................. ................25
CONTEXTUAL MENU FOR RADIO SOURCE .................................................. ................................................... ..........................................25
CONTEXTUAL MENU FOR CD SOURCE................................................... .................................................................................................31
CONTEXTUAL MENU FOR MP3 .................................................. ................................................... ........................................................31
CONTEXTUAL MENU FOR CD- CHANGER SOURCE .................................................. ................................................... ................................32
CONTEXTUAL MENU FOR TRIP COMPUTER .................................................. ................................................... ..........................................33
Modify the units ..................................................................................................... .................33
Enter a distance to destination ...............................................................................................33
Display the level of charge of the reser ve batter y .................................................. ...............33
Display the status of GPS coverage .................................................. ....................................33
Display the log of aler ts ..................................................................................................... .....33
TRIP COMPUTER CONFIGUR ATIONP AGE 33
DIAGNOSISPAGE 33
STATUS OF FUNCTIONS .................................................. ................................................... .............................................................33
M E N U S T R U C T U R E S F O R A U D I O - T R I P
C O M P U T E R

12V O I C E C O M M A N D S
ACTIVATION /DEACTIVATION OF VOICE RECOGNITIONGive a short press on the end of the lighting control stalk 7 to activate this function.Activation of the function is confi rmed by a beep and by the opening of a window on the display. The system is then listening. If the word pronounced is understood by the system, then it is displayed in the window and a beep is heard. Other wise the system says “Sor r y”. You then have to say the word again.Voice commands are deactivated automati-cally and the system emits a double beep, when an action has been completed using voice commands.If no voice commands are given, this function is deactivated after a few seconds and the system says “End of recognition”.A press on the end of the lighting control stalk 7 or on J, deactivates the function.
Example :To obtain memorised radio station no. 3 : Pro-nounce the word “Radio”, wait for the system to reply with a beep, then pronounce the word “Memor y”, wait for the system to reply with a beep, then fi nish with the word 3.After the double beep, the desired action is per formed.If you say the word “Help” and “What can I say”, you will see displayed all the com-mands that are available at the moment of this request.Say the key words that correspond to the action that you wish carried out.If you should lose your way in the different levels of the voice command structure, say the word “Cancel” to bring you back to the voice commands at the previous level of the structure.However careful the user may be, the pre-recorded words or expressions will always be more easily recognised than words recorded by the user.
GENERALVo ic e c o m m ands c an c o nt r o l a c er t ain number of functions :Using a voice label recorded by the user, for example : “ O f f ic e” or “H o m e”. To enhance the recognition of these labels, you are recommended to record them using different intonations.Using pre-recorded words and expres-sions, for example : “Radio”, “Help”.The voice commands function in a logical sequence. A word voiced at one level must be recognised before another word at the next level can be recognised.

13L I S T A N D S T R U C T U R E O F V O I C E
C O M M A N D S
Display
AudioDisplays the information on the current audio source in the right hand par t of the screenGuidanceDisplays the information on navigation/guidance in the right hand par t of the screenNavigationDisplays the information on navigation/guidance in the right hand par t of the screenTrip computerDisplays the information on the trip computer in the right hand par t of the screenTelephoneDisplays the telephone information in the right hand par t of the screenCancelReturns to the fi rst level of the voice commands stru ctureHelpDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelWhat can I sayDisplays the voice commands possible at this level
Call“Pre-recorded label”Star ts a telephone call to the fi rst number on the record associated with the voice label pronounced
StopStops voice commands
ChangerChanges to CD changer audio source
Changer
Disc number
1- 6Changes to CD changer playback for the number givenCancelReturns to the fi rst level of the voice commands stru ctureHelpDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelWhat can I sayDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelPrevious discChanges to playback of the previous CD in the changer
Next discChanges to playback of the next CD in the changerRandom playbackActivates, or deactivates, random playback of the curr ent CDListDisplays the list of the tracks on the CD currently being played
Track number
1-20Changes to playback of the track, of the current CD, for the number givenCancelReturns to the fi rst level of the voice commands structureHelpDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelWhat can I sayDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelPrevious trackChanges to the previous track of the current CDNext trackChanges to the next track of the current CDRepeatActivates, or deactivates, repetition of playback of the current CDScanActivates, or deactivates, playback of the star t of tracks of the current CDCancelReturns to the fi rst level of the voice commands stru ctureHelpDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelWhat can I sayDisplays the voice commands possible at this level

14L I S T A N D S T R U C T U R E O F V O I C E
C O M M A N D S
Guidance
StopStops the current guidanceDirector y“Pre-recorded label”Starts guidance towards the address contained in the record associated with the voice label pronouncedRestar tResumes guidance towards the last destination selecte d
See
DestinationCentres the map on the current or previous destinationVehicleCentres the map around the vehicleCancelReturns to the fi rst level of the voice commands structureHelpDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelWhat can I sayDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelZoom inEnlarges the zone represented on the mapZoom outReduces the zone represented on the mapCancelReturns to the fi rst level of the voice commands structureHelpDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelWhat can I sayDisplays the voice commands possible at this level
Guide to“Pre-recorded label”Star ts guidance towards the address contained in the r ecord associated with the voice label pronounced
Traf fi c info
DisplayDisplays the list of TMC traf fi c information messagesReadReads the message in the list of TMC messages or reads the last message selectedCancelReturns to the fi rst level of the voice commands structureHelpDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelWhat can I sayDisplays the voice commands possible at this level
CD playerChange to CD audio source
CD player
Random playbackActivates, or deactivates, random playback of the CDListDisplays the list of the tracks on the CD currently being played
Track number
1-20Changes to playback of the track for the number givenCancelReturns to the fi rst level of the voice commands stru ctureHelpDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelWhat can I sayDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelPrevious trackChanges to the previous track of the CDNext trackChanges to the next track of the CDScanActivates, or deactivates, playback of the star t of tracks of the CDCancelReturns to the fi rst level of the voice commands stru ctureHelpDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelWhat can I sayDisplays the voice commands possible at this level
Director y
RepeatActivates or deactivates repetition of playback of the current CD -coverNextChanges to the next CD -coverPreviousChanges to the previous CD -coverCancelReturns to the fi rst level of the voice commands structureHelpDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelWhat can I sayDisplays the voice commands possible at this level

15L I S T A N D S T R U C T U R E O F V O I C E
C O M M A N D S
Message
DisplayDisplays the list of SMS messagesReadReads the last SMS message received or the SMS selected in the list of messagesCancelReturns to the fi rst level of the voice commands structureHelpDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelWhat can I sayDisplays the voice commands possible at this level
Navigation
StopStops the current guidanceDirector y“Pre-recorded label”Star ts guidance towards the address contained in the r ecord associated with the voice label pronouncedRestar tResumes guidance towards the last destination selecte d
See
DestinationCentres the map on the current or previous destinationVehicleCentres the map around the vehicleCancelReturns to the fi rst level of the voice commands structureHelpDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelWhat can I sayDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelZoom inEnlarges the zone represented on the mapZoom outReduces the zone represented on the mapCancelReturns to the fi rst level of the voice commands structureHelpDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelWhat can I sayDisplays the voice commands possible at this level
NoCancels a request to delete an SMS message
YesConfi rms a request to delete an SMS message
PreviousChanges to the previous radio station, or previous CD/C DC track. If an SMS is being read, reads the previous SMS messageRadioChanges to Radio audio source
Radio
AutostoreMemorises the 6 strongest FM stations that can be rece ived where the vehicle isListDisplays a list of the stations that can be received where the vehicle is
Memor y
1- 6Selects the station corresponding to the memor y bank n umber givenCancelReturns to the fi rst level of the voice commands structureHelpHelpDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelWhat can I sayWhat can I sayDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelPreviousStar ts an automatic search for the previous radio stati onNextStar ts an automatic search for the next radio stationCancelReturns to the fi rst level of the voice commands structureHelpHelpDisplays the voice commands possible at this levelWhat can I sayWhat can I sayDisplays the voice commands possible at this level