bulb CITROEN DS3 CROSSBACK 2018 Owners Manual

3
Contents


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115 Active Safety Brake with Collision Risk Alert and
Intelligent emergency braking assistance
117
Parking sensors
118 Reversing camera
121 Park Assist
124 DS PARK PILOT
07 Practical information
129 Compatibility of fuels
129 Refuelling
130 Misfuel prevention (Diesel)
130 Charging system (Electric)
134 Charging the traction battery (Electric)
137 Towing device
137 Roof bars
138 Snow chains
138 Energy economy mode
139 Bonnet
140 Engine compartment
140 Checking levels
142 Checks
144 AdBlue® (BlueHDi)
146 Free-wheeling
146 Advice on care and maintenance
08 In the event of a breakdown
148 Warning triangle
148 Running out of fuel (Diesel)
148 Tool kit
150 Temporary puncture repair kit
152 Spare wheel
155 Changing a bulb
159 Changing a fuse
161 12 V battery / Accessory battery
165 Towing the vehicle
09 Technical data
168 Engine technical data and towed loads
169 Petrol engines
170 Diesel engines
171 Electric motor
172 Identification markings
172 Dimensions
10 Touch screen BLUETOOTH audio system
173 First steps
173 Steering mounted controls
174 Menus
175 Radio
176 DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) radio
177 Media
178 Telephone
179 Settings
180 Frequently asked questions
11 DS CONNECT RADIO
182 First steps
183 Steering mounted controls
184 Menus
185 Applications
185 Radio
187 DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) radio
187 Media
188 Telephone
192 Settings
193 Frequently asked questions
12 DS CONNECT NAV
195 First steps
196 Steering mounted controls
196 Menus
198 Voice commands
201 Navigation
204 Connected navigation
206 Applications
209 Radio
210 DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) radio
210 Media
212 Telephone
214 Settings
216 Frequently asked questions
Alphabetical index
Access to additional videos

63Safety05
General safety
recommendations
Do not remove the labels attached in
different places on your vehicle. They
include safety warnings as well as
identification information for the vehicle.
For any work on your vehicle, use a
qualified workshop that has the technical
information, skills and equipment required, all
of which a dealer is able to provide.
Depending on country regulations, some
safety equipment may be compulsory:
high visibility safety vests, warning triangles,
breathalysers, spare bulbs, spare fuses, fire
extinguisher, first aid kit, mud flaps at the rear
of the vehicle, etc.
Installing electrical accessories:
– The fitting o f electrical equipment or
accessories not approved by the Manufacturer
may cause excessive current consumption
and faults and failures with the electrical
system of your vehicle. Contact a dealer
for information on the range of approved
accessories.
–

As a sa
fety measure, access to the
diagnostic socket, used for the vehicle's
electronic systems, is reserved strictly for
authorised dealers or qualified workshops,
equipped with the special tools required (risk
of malfunctions of the vehicle's electronic
systems that could cause breakdowns or
serious accidents). The Manufacturer cannot
be held responsible if this advice is not
followed.
–

An
y modification or adaptation not
intended or authorised by the Manufacturer
or carried out without meeting the technical
requirements defined by the Manufacturer
will result in the suspension of the commercial
warranty.
Installation of accessory radio
communication transmitters
Before installing a radio communication
transmitter with an external aerial, you
must without fail contact a dealer for the
specification of transmitters which can be
fitted (frequency, maximum power, aerial
position, specific installation requirements),
in line with the Vehicle Electromagnetic
Compatibility Directive (2004/104/EC).
Declarations of conformity for radio
equipment
The relevant certificates are available on the
http://service.dsautomobiles.com website.
Hazard warning lamps



►  Pressing the red button causes all the
direction indicators to flash.
They can operate with the ignition off.
Automatic operation of hazard
warning lamps
When braking in an emergency, depending on
the rate of deceleration, the hazard warning
lamps come on automatically. They switch off
automatically when you next accelerate.
They can be turned off by pressing the button
again.

154In the event of a breakdown08
► Extend jack 6 until its head comes into contact
with jacking point A or B; contact area A or B on
the vehicle must be properly inserted into the
central part of the head of the jack.
►  Raise the vehicle until there is sufficient space
between the wheel and the ground to admit the
spare (not punctured) wheel easily.
Ensure that the jack is stable. If the
ground is slippery or loose, the jack may
slip or collapse - risk of injury!
Take care to position the jack strictly at
one of the jacking points A or B under the
vehicle, ensuring that the head of the jack is
centred under the contact area of the vehicle.
Otherwise, there is a risk of damage to the
vehicle and/or of the jack collapsing - risk of
injury!


►  Remove the bolts and store them in a clean
place.
►  Remove the wheel.
Fitting a wheel

Fitting a steel or "space-saver" type spare
wheel
If the vehicle is equipped with alloy wheels, the
washers do not make contact with the steel or
"space-saver" type spare wheel. The wheel is
secured by the conical contact of each bolt.


►  Fit the wheel on the hub.
►  Screw in the bolts by hand as far as possible.
►  Pre-tighten the security bolt using the
wheelbrace 5 equipped with a security socket 2.
►  Pre-tighten the other bolts using the
wheelbrace 5 only.


►  Lower the vehicle again fully.
►  Fold jack 6 and remove it.


► Tighten the security bolt using the
wheelbrace 5 equipped with a security socket 2.
►  Tighten the other bolts using the wheelbrace 5
only.
►  Refit the bolt covers to each of the bolts
(depending on equipment).
►  Store the tools.
After changing a wheel

With a "space-saver" type spare wheel
Deactivate certain driving aid functions
(Active Safety Brake, Adaptive cruise control,
etc.).
Do not exceed the maximum authorised speed
of 50 mph (80 km/h).
Driving with more than one “space-saver” type
spare wheel is prohibited.
Visit a dealer or a qualified workshop as
soon as possible to have the tightness of
the bolts and the pressure of the spare wheel
checked.
Have the punctured tyre examined. After
inspection, the technician will advise you on
whether the tyre can be repaired or if it must
be replaced.
Changing a bulb
In some weather conditions (e.g. low
temperature or humidity), the presence of
misting on the internal surface of the glass of
the headlamps and rear lamps is normal; it

155In the event of a breakdown08
After changing a wheel

With a "space-saver" type spare wheel
Deactivate certain driving aid functions
(Active Safety Brake, Adaptive cruise control,
etc.).
Do not exceed the maximum authorised speed
of 50 mph (80 km/h).
Driving with more than one “space-saver” type
spare wheel is prohibited.
Visit a dealer or a qualified workshop as
soon as possible to have the tightness of
the bolts and the pressure of the spare wheel
checked.
Have the punctured tyre examined. After
inspection, the technician will advise you on
whether the tyre can be repaired or if it must
be replaced.
Changing a bulb
In some weather conditions (e.g. low
temperature or humidity), the presence of
misting on the internal surface of the glass of
the headlamps and rear lamps is normal; it
disappears after the lamps have been on for a
few minutes.
The headlamps have polycarbonate
lenses with a protective coating:
–

Do not clean them with a dry or abrasiv
e
cloth, nor with detergent or solvent products.
–

U

se a sponge and soapy water or a pH
neutral product.
–

When using a high-pre
ssure washer on
persistent marks, do not keep the lance
directed towards the headlamps, lamps or
their edges for too long, so as not to damage
their protective coating and seals.
Changing a bulb must only be done with
the ignition off and after the headlamp /
lamp has been switched off for several
minutes - risk of serious burns!
Do not touch the bulb directly with your
fingers; use a lint-free cloth.
It is essential only to use anti-ultraviolet (UV)
type bulbs, so as not to damage the headlamp.
Always replace a failed bulb with a new bulb
of the same type and specification. To avoid
lighting imbalance, replace the bulbs in pairs.
After changing a bulb
To refit, carry out the operations in
reverse order to removal.
Close the protective cover very carefully to
guarantee the sealing of the lamps.
Light-emitting diode (LED)
headlamps and lamps
Depending on version, the affected types of
headlamps / lamps are:
–

"DS MA
TRIX LED VISION" headlamps.
–

Offset da
ytime running lamps.
–

Direction indic
ator side repeaters.
–

Side spo
tlamps.
–

Full LED t
echnology rear lamps.
–

Third brak
e lamp.
–

Number pla
te lamps.
For the replacement of this type of bulb,
you must contact a dealer or a qualified
workshop.
Do not touch the "Full LED" technology
headlamps - risk of electrocution!

156In the event of a breakdown08
Front lamps
Model with DS MATRIX LED VISION
headlamps
1.Direction indicators (LED)
2. Main beam headlamps (LED Matrix Beam
module).
3. Dipped beam headlamps (LED).
4. Daytime running lamps (LED).
Model with halogen headlamps
1.Main beam headlamps (H7)
2. Dipped beam headlamps (H7)
3. Direction indicators (PWY24)
4. Daytime running lamps (LED)
Opening the bonnet / Accessing the bulbs
With the engine warm, proceed with
caution - risk of burns!
Take care with objects or clothing that could
be caught in the blades of the cooling fan - risk
of strangulation!
Halogen bulbs (Hx)
To ensure good quality lighting, check
that the bulb is correctly positioned in its
housing.
Main beam headlamps/Dipped beam
headlamps


►  Remove the protective cover by pulling on the
tab.
►  Disconnect the bulb connector.
►  Remove the bulb and change it.
To refit, carry out these operations in reverse
order, directing the bulb’s positioning lug
downwards.
Direction indicators
Rapid flashing of a direction indicator
lamp (left or right) indicates that one of
the bulbs on the corresponding side has failed.


►  Turn the connector a quarter turn
anti-clockwise.
►  Pull the bulb connector.
►  Remove the bulb and change it.
Amber-coloured bulbs must be replaced
by bulbs with identical specifications and
colour.
Rear lamps
Model with "Full LED" technology lamps
1. Sidelamps / Daytime running lamps (LED)

157In the event of a breakdown08

► Turn the connector a quarter turn
anti-clockwise.
►  Pull the bulb connector.
►  Remove the bulb and change it.
Amber-coloured bulbs must be replaced
by bulbs with identical specifications and
colour.
Rear lamps
Model with "Full LED" technology lamps
1. Sidelamps / Daytime running lamps (LED)
2.Reversing lamps (W16W)
3. Direction indicators with sequential effect
(LED)
4. Brake lamps (LED)
Model with halogen lamps
1.Brake lamps/sidelamps (W21/5W)
2. Direction indicators (WY16W amber)
3. Reversing lamps (W16W)
Direction indicators and brake lamps/
sidelamps
Rapid flashing of a direction indicator
warning lamp (left or right) indicates that
one of the bulbs on the corresponding side has
failed.
Amber coloured bulbs, such as the
direction indicators, must be replaced by
bulbs with identical specifications and colour.
These bulbs are changed from inside the boot. ► 
Open the boot.


► Remove the access flap on the corresponding
side trim, so that the lamp unit fixing screw can
be accessed.
►  Slacken the lamp unit fixing using a socket
wrench.
►  Finish slackening it by hand to recover the nut,
making sure not to let it drop.
►  Remove the lamp unit.
►  Unclip the lamp unit connector.


► Squeeze and pull the connector.

158In the event of a breakdown08

1. Brake lamps/Sidelamps
2. Direction indicators
Once the lamp unit is disconnected and released,
remove the lamp unit so that the bulbs can be
changed:


► Turn the bulb holder a quarter turn to the left
and pull it out.
►  Pull the bulb out and replace it.
Engage the lamp unit in its guides while
keeping it in line with the vehicle.
Tighten sufficiently to ensure sealing, but
without damaging the lamp unit.
Reversing lamps (tailgate)
►  Open the tailgate.

► Remove the access cover and undo the two
lamp unit fixing nuts using a socket wrench.
►  Squeeze and pull the connector to remove it.
Once the lamp unit is disconnected and released,
remove the lamp unit so that the bulbs can be
changed:


►  Turn the bulb holder a quarter turn to the left
and pull it out.
►  Replace the bulb.
Foglamp (P21W)

For access, pass your hand under the bumper on
the left-hand side.
► Turn the bulb holder a quarter turn to the left
and pull it out.
►  Turn the bulb a quarter turn to the left and pull
it out.
►  Change the bulb.
Changing a fuse
Accessing the tools
The extraction tweezers are located behind the
fusebox cover.
Depending on version:


► Unclip the cover by pulling at the top left, then
right.
►  Remove the cover completely.
►  Take the tweezers from their housing.

159In the event of a breakdown08
► Change the bulb.
Changing a fuse
Accessing the tools
The extraction tweezers are located behind the
fusebox cover.
Depending on version:


► Unclip the cover by pulling at the top left, then
right.
►  Remove the cover completely.
►  Take the tweezers from their housing.


► Open the glove box.
►  Press on the central handle of the fusebox
cover.
►  Lower the cover completely.
►  Take the tweezers from their housing.
Changing a fuse
Before changing a fuse:
► Identify the cause of the fault and fix it.
►  Stop all power consumption.
►  Immobilise the vehicle and switch the ignition
off.
►  Identify the defective fuse using the current
allocation tables and diagrams.
To replace a fuse, it is essential to:
►  Use the special tweezers to extract the fuse
from its housing and check the condition of its
filament.
►  Always replace the failed fuse with a fuse of
the same rating (same colour); use of a different
rating may cause malfunctions - risk of fire!
If the fault recurs after replacing a fuse, have
the electrical system checked by a dealer or by a
qualified workshop.
The fuse allocation tables and the
corresponding diagrams are available
from a dealer or from a qualified workshop.
The replacement of a fuse not shown in
the allocation tables may cause a serious
malfunction of your vehicle. Contact a dealer
or a qualified workshop.


Good
Failed

Tweezers
Installing electrical accessories
Your vehicle's electrical system is
designed to operate with standard or optional
equipment.
Before installing other electrical equipment or
accessories on your vehicle, contact a dealer
or a qualified workshop.

220
Alphabetical index
A
ABS 66
Accessories
63
Active Safety Brake

115–117
AdBlue®

18, 144
AdBlue® tank

145
Additive, Diesel

143
Adjusting headlamps

56
Adjusting head restraints

39
Adjusting seat

38–39
Adjusting the air distribution

44, 46
Adjusting the air flow

44–45
Adjusting the date

193, 215
Adjusting the height and reach of
the steering wheel

40
Adjusting the lumbar support

39
Adjusting the seat angle

38
Adjusting the temperature

44–45
Adjusting the time

180, 193, 216
Advanced Traction Control

67
Advice on care and maintenance

131, 146
Advice on driving

7, 80–81
Airbags

70–72, 74
Airbags, curtain

71–72
Airbags, front

70–71, 74
Airbags, lateral

71–72
Air conditioning

43, 46
Air conditioning, automatic

45
Air conditioning, manual

44
Air intake

47
Air vents

43
Alarm

34–36
Amplifier, audio

50
Android Auto connection

207
Anti-lock braking system (ABS)

66
Antitheft / Immobiliser 31, 81
Apple CarPlay connection
189, 206
Applications

207
Armrest, front

49
Assistance call

64
Assistance, emergency braking

66, 116
Audible warning

64
Audio streaming (Bluetooth)

177–178, 187, 211
B
Battery 138
Battery, 12 V
142, 161–164
Battery, ancillaries

161–162
Battery, charging

130, 134, 163–164
Battery, remote control

32–33
Blind spot monitoring system, active

114
Blind spot sensors

113–114
BlueHDi

18, 142, 148
Bluetooth (hands-free)

178, 190, 212
Bluetooth (telephone)

178, 190, 212–213
Bodywork

147
Bonnet

139
Boot

34, 53
Brake discs

143
Brake lamps

157–158
Brakes

143
Braking

90
Braking assistance system

66
Braking, automatic emergency

115–117
Braking, dynamic emergency

84–85
Brightness

179, 192
Bulbs

156
Bulbs (changing)

155–158
C
Cable, audio 211
Cable, Jack
211
Capacity, fuel tank

129
Cap, fuel filler

129
Care of the bodywork

147
CD

177, 187
CD, MP3

177, 187
Central locking

30
Changing a bulb

155–158
Changing a fuse

159–161
Changing a wheel

149, 152
Changing a wiper blade

61
Changing the remote control battery

32
Charger, induction

50
Charger, wireless

50
CHECK

21
Checking the levels

140–142
Checking tyre pressures
(using the kit)

150, 152
Checks

140, 142–144
Checks, routine

142–143
Child lock

79
Children

69, 75–76
Children (safety)

79
Child seats

69, 72–74
Child seats, conventional

74
Child seats, i-Size

76
Child seats, ISOFIX

75–76
Cleaning (advice)

131, 146–147
Closing the boot

30, 34
Closing the doors

29–30, 33
Collision Risk Alert

115–116
Configuration, vehicle

24
Connected applications

207

223
Alphabetical index
Maintenance (advice) 131, 146
Maintenance, routine
95, 142
Manoeuvring aids (recommendations)

94
Map reading lamps

51–52
Markings, identification

172
Massage function

39–40
Mat

51, 95
Memorising a speed

102
Menu

189
Menu, main

24
Menus (audio)

174–175, 184–185, 196–197
Menu short cuts

24
Messages

214
Messages, quick

214
Mirror, rear view

41
Mirrors, door

41, 47, 113
Mirror, vanity

49
Misfuel prevention

130
Motor, electric

5, 82, 130, 171
Mountings, ISOFIX

75
N
Navigation 202–204
Navigation, connected
204–206
Net, high load retaining

53
O
Obstacle detection 117
Oil change
141
Oil consumption

141
OIl, engine

141
On-board tools 53, 148–150
Opening the bonnet
139
Opening the boot

29, 34
Opening the doors

29, 33–34
Opening the windows

27
P
Pads, brake 143
Paint
147, 172
Paint colour code

172
Parcel shelf, rear

53
Park Assist

121
Parking brake

143
Parking brake, electric

83–85
Parking sensors, audible and visual

117
Parking sensors, front

118
Parking sensors, rear

117
Personalisation

9–10
Plates, identification

172
Player, Apple®

177, 188
Player, Apple®

211
Player, USB

177, 187, 210
Port, USB

49, 177, 187, 206, 210
Power

19
Power indicator

19
Pressures, tyres

143, 152
Pre-tensioning seat belts

69
Priming the fuel system

148
Profiles

192, 215
Protecting children

70, 72–76
Puncture

150, 152
R
Radar (warnings) 94
Radio
175–176, 185, 187, 209
Radio, digital (Digital Audio
Broadcasting - DAB)

176, 187–188, 210
Range, AdBlue

18, 142
RDS

176, 186, 209
Rear screen, demisting

47
Recharging the battery

163–164
Recirculation, air

47
Recovery

165–167
Reduction of electrical load

139
Regeneration of the particle filter

143
Reinitialisation of the under-inflation
detection system

94
Reinitialising the remote control

33
Reminder, lighting on

54
Remote control

27, 29–31
Removing a wheel

153–154
Removing the mat

51
Replacing bulbs

155–158
Replacing fuses

159–161
Replacing the air filter

142
Replacing the oil filter

143
Replacing the passenger compartment
filter

142
Reservoir, screenwash

142
Reset trip

22
Rev counter

9
Reversing camera

95, 118–119
Reversing lamp

158
Roof bars

137–138
Running out of fuel (Diesel)

148