jack Citroen GRAND C4 PICASSO RHD 2016 2.G Owner's Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: CITROEN, Model Year: 2016, Model line: GRAND C4 PICASSO RHD, Model: Citroen GRAND C4 PICASSO RHD 2016 2.GPages: 523, PDF Size: 13.63 MB
Page 293 of 523

291
Spare wheelProcedure for changing a wheel with a punctured tyre for the spare wheel using the tools provided with the vehicle.
S
ome
Â
of
Â
the
Â
tools  are  accessible  from  inside Â
t
he
Â
boot.
The
Â
wheel
Â
chock  2 as well as the wheelbrace
extension
 6
Â
are  stowed  under  the  right  hand Â
b
oot
Â
sill
Â
trim.
The wheelbrace 1
 and  the  towing  eye  7 are
stowed
Â
under
Â
the  left  hand  boot  sill.
Access to the tools*2. Wheel chock  for  immobilising  the  vehicle  (
except  versions  with  manual  gearbox).
3.
 J
ack  with  integral  handle.
 F
or  raising  the  vehicle.
4.
 W
heel  bolt  cover  remover.
 F
or  removing  the  wheel  bolt  covers  on  alloy Â
w
heels.
5.
 S
ocket  for  the  security  bolts  (stowed  in  the Â
g
love  box).
 F
or  adapting  the  wheelbrace  to  the  special Â
s
ecurity  bolts.
6.
 W
heelbrace
 e
xtension.
 F
or  lowering/raising  the  spare  wheel Â
c
a r r i e r.
7.
 T
owing  eye.
Wheel with trim
When removing the wheel ,  detach  the  trim  f
irst  using  the  wheelbrace  1  pulling  at  the  valve Â
p
assage  hole.
When refitting the wheel ,
 refit  the  trim Â
s
tarting  by  placing  its  notch  facing  the  valve Â
a
nd  press  around  its  edge  with  the  palm  of  your Â
han
d.
List of tools*
All of these tools are specific to your vehicle
and can  vary  according  to  equipment.  Do  not Â
u
se  them  for  other  purposes.
1.
 W
heelbrace.
 F
or  removing  the  wheel  trim  and  the  wheel Â
f
ixing
 bol
ts. *
 Â
D
epending  on  version.  A  complete  set  of  tools Â
i
s  provided  with  the  spare  wheel.
The
Â
other
Â
tools,
Â
the
Â
jack
Â
3
Â
and
Â
the
Â
tool
Â
for
 r
emoving
Â
the
Â
wheel
Â
bolt
Â
covers
Â
on
Â
alloy
Â
w
heels
4 ,
Â
are
Â
stowed
Â
in
Â
a
Â
box
Â
attached
Â
to
Â
the
Â
spar
e
 w
heel.
The
Â
assembly
Â
is
Â
secured
Â
under
Â
the
Â
vehicle
Â
in
Â
a
Â
carrier.
8
In the event of a breakdown
Page 295 of 523

293
A punctured wheel from the vehicle cannot  be  fitted  under  the  vehicle.  It Â
m
ust Â
b
e Â
c
arried Â
i
n Â
t
he Â
b
oot. Â
U
se Â
a
Â
c
over Â
t
o  protect  the  boot.
F
 P
ress
Â
the
Â
tongue,
Â
slide
Â
the
Â
tool
Â
box
Â
cover
 t
o
Â
the
Â
centre
Â
and
Â
remove
Â
it
Â
for
Â
access
Â
to
Â
t
he
Â
other
Â
tools
Â
( jack
Â
and
Â
wheel
Â
bolt
Â
cover
Â
r
emover
Â
for
Â
alloy
Â
wheels).Putting the carrier and spare
wheel back in place
F Stow  the  corresponding  tools  in  the  box  a
nd  close  the  cover.
F
Â
P
osition  the  tool  box  on  the  ground.
Stowing the tools
F Return the  tools  to  the  box  and  stow  the  b
ox  in  the  vehicle's  boot.
F
Â
W
ind  in  the  carrier  by  turning  the Â
w
heelbrace  clockwise:  once  the  cable  is Â
f
ully  wound  in  you  should  no  longer  feel Â
an
y
 r
esistance.
F
S
tow the other tools in the locations
provided
 in  the  boot.
When
 the  spare  wheel  is  fitted  in  place Â
o
f  a  punctured  wheel,  it  is  essential Â
t
o  return  the  carrier  and  tools  to  their Â
n
ormal  position  under  the  vehicle Â
b
efore  moving  off.
8
In the event of a breakdown
Page 297 of 523

295
Removing a wheel
Parking the vehicle
Immobilise the vehicle where it does not block  traffic:  the  ground  must  be  level, Â
s
table  and  not  slippery.
Apply
 the  parking  brake  unless  it  has Â
b
een  programmed  to  automatic  mode, Â
s
witch  off  the  ignition  and  engage  first Â
g
ear*  to  block  the  wheels.
Check
 that  the  braking  warning  lamp Â
a
nd  the  P  warning  lamp  in  the  parking Â
b
rake  control  lever  come  on.
For
 greater  safety,  place  the  chock  2
against
 the  wheel  opposite  to  the  one Â
b
eing
 c
hanged.
The
 occupants  must  get  out  of  the Â
v
ehicle  and  wait  where  they  are  safe.
Never
 go  underneath  a  vehicle Â
s
upported  by  a  jack;  use  an  axle  stand.
List of operations
F Remove the  wheel  bolt  cover(s)  using  the  t
ool 4  (depending  on  equipment).
F
Â
F
it  the  security  socket  5 on the
wheelbrace
1  to  slacken  the  security  bolt Â
(
if fitted).
F
Â
S
lacken  the  other  bolts  (no  more  than  a Â
1
/4 turn)  using  the  wheelbrace  1 Â
o
n l y.
* Position P
Â
for
Â
an
Â
automatic
Â
gearbox. Do
 not  use:
-
Â
t
he  jack  for  any  purpose  other  than Â
l
ifting  the  vehicle,
-
Â
a
ny  other  jack  than  the  one Â
s
upplied  by  the  manufacturer.F
Â
P
lace  the  foot  of  the  jack  3  on  the  ground Â
a
nd  check  that  it  is  directly  below  the Â
f
ront A or rear B  jacking  point  provided  on Â
t
he  underbody,  whichever  is  closest  to  the  w
heel  to  be  changed.
Ensure  that  the  jack  is  stable.  If  the Â
g
round  is  slippery  or  loose,  the  jack Â
m
ay  slip  or  drop  -  Risk  of  injury!
Ensure
 that  the  jack  is  positioned  only Â
a
t  one  of  the  jacking  points  A or B
under
 the  vehicle,  making  sure  that  the Â
v
ehicle's  contact  sur face  is  centred  on Â
t
he  head  of  the  jack.  Other wise  there  is Â
a
 risk  of  damage  to  the  vehicle  and/or  of Â
t
he  jack  dropping  -  Risk  of  injury!
8
In the event of a breakdown
Page 298 of 523

296
F Extend the  jack  3  until  its  head  comes  into  contact  with  the  jacking  point  A or B  used;  the  v
ehicle's  contact  sur face  A or B  must  engage  with  the  central  part  of  the  head  of  the  jack
F
Â
R
aise  the  vehicle  until  there  is  sufficient  space  between  the  wheel  and  the  ground  to  admit  the Â
s
pare  (not  punctured)  wheel  easily. F
 R emove  the  bolts  and  store  them  in  a  clean  p
lace.
F
Â
R
emove  the  wheel.
In the event of a breakdown
Page 299 of 523

297
Fitting a wheel
F Lower the  vehicle  fully.
F  F old  the  jack  3  and  detach  it.
List of operations
F Put the  wheel  in  place  on  the  hub.
F  S crew  in  the  bolts  fully  by  hand.
F
Â
P
re-tighten  the  security  bolt  using  the Â
w
heelbrace 1  fitted  with  the  security Â
s
ocket 5
 (depending  on  equipment).
F
Â
P
re-tighten  the  other  bolts  using  the Â
w
heelbrace 1 Â
o
n l y.
The
Â
jack
Â
must
Â
only
Â
be
Â
used
Â
to
Â
change
Â
a
 w
heel
Â
with
Â
a
Â
damaged
Â
tyre.
The
Â
jack
Â
does
Â
not
Â
require
Â
any
Â
m
aintenance.
The
Â
jack
Â
conforms
Â
to
Â
European
Â
l
egislation,
Â
such
Â
as
Â
defined
Â
in
Â
the
Â
M
achinery
Â
Directive
Â
2006/42/CE.
8
In the event of a breakdown
Page 336 of 523

334
Jack .......................................................289-292
Jump  starting  .............................. ..................314
Key, electronic
 ......................................... 5
1,
 12
8
Keyless
 Entry  and  Starting Â
.....................5
3, Â 128
Kit,
 temporary  puncture  repair Â
......................28
2Lamps,
 par
king
 .............................................
20
8
Lane  departure  warning, Â
assisted
 ................
.......................................
176
LEDs  -  light-emitting  diodes Â
........ 2
99, Â 303, Â 305
Leg  rest,  electric Â
..............................
...............
80
Level, Â AdBlue
® additive ...........................3
5, Â 277
Level,
Â
brake
Â
fluid  ..................................... 3 1,  273
Level,
Â
Diesel
Â
additive Â
.............................. 2
9, Â 274
Level,
Â
engine
Â
coolant Â
.............................. 4
0, Â 274
Level,
Â
engine
Â
oil Â
...............................
....... 41, Â 272
Level,
Â
headlamp  wash Â
.................................. 2
74
Levels
Â
and
Â
checks Â
..............................
...270-274
Level,
Â
screenwash  fluid Â
................................ 2
74
Light-emitting
Â
diodes  -  LEDs Â
....... 2
99, Â 303, Â 305
Lighting
 ................
....................................23, Â 204
Lighting,
 d
irectional
 ............................... 21
4,
 21
5
Lighting,
 gu
ide-me-home
 ............................. 20
8
Lighting,
 i
nterior
 ............................................ 11
9
Lighting,
 m
ood
 ..............................
................120
Lighting,
Â
welcome Â
......................................... 2
12
Loading
 ..............................
............................... 9
Load
Â
reduction  mode Â
.................................... 26
3
Localised
Â
Assistance  Call Â
............................. 33
0
Locating
Â
your
Â
vehicle Â
...................................... 52
L
ocking
Â
from
Â
the  inside Â
................................... 60
L
ow fuel level
Â
..............................
..................255
Lumbar
 ...............................
.......................32, Â 80
Maintenance, routine
 ........................................ 9
M
ap
Â
reading
Â
lamps Â
....................................... 11
9
Markings,
 id
entification
 ................................. 32
9
Massage
Â
function  Â
...............................
............80
Mats
 ...............................
................................ 109Memorising
 a  speed Â
.....................................
14
7
Mirror,  child  surveillance Â
...............................
20
3
Mirror, rear view Â
............................................
2
02
Mirrors, Â door..........................102, Â 180, Â 201, Â 202
Misfuel prevention ............................... ..........
256
Modularity, s eats ............................... ..............
89
Motorised t ailgate .....................................6
4-66
Mountings,
 I
sofix
 ...............................
............247
J
K
M
Net ................................................................. 11 6
Number  plate  lamps  ...................................... 3
07
N
Immobiliser, electronic ............................ 5 9,  128
Indicator,  AdBlue® range ................................. 42
I
ndicator,
Â
coolant
Â
temperature  ........................ 40
I
ndicators,
 d
irection
 ...................................... 2
13
Indicator,
Â
engine
Â
oil  level Â
........................ 4
1, Â 274
Indicator
Â
and
Â
warning  lamps Â
..................... 21
-36
Inflating
Â
tyres
Â
..............................
..............9, Â 329
Inflating
Â
tyres
Â
and
 accessories Â
(using
Â
the
Â
kit)
Â
..............................
................288
Instrument
 p
anels
 ...............................
.......17-19
Intelligent
 T
raction
 C
ontrol
 ............................ 2
24
ISOFIX
 ...............
........................................... 246
Labels,
 i
dentification
 ..................................... 32
9
Lamp,
Â
boot
Â
...............................
..................... 118
L
Oil consumption ............................................ 2 72
OIl, eng ine ............................... ......................272
Opening
 the  bonnet Â
...................................... 26
9
Opening
 the  boot Â
..............................
.. 51, Â 53, Â 63
Opening
 the  doors Â
...............................
..... 51, Â 53
Opening
 the  panoramic  sunroof  blind Â
..........2
21
O
Pads, brake ...................................................2 76
Paint  colour  code  .......................................... 32
9
Panoramic
 glass  sunroof Â
..............................2
21
P
Alphabetical index
Page 350 of 523

3
.
12:13
18,5 21,5
23 °C
Audio and Telematics
Select the audio source (depending on version): - FM / DAB * / AM * radio stations. - USB memory stick. - CD player. - Media player connected via the auxiliary socket (Jack, cable not supplied). - Telephone connected by Bluetooth * using
Bluetooth * audio streaming.
* Depending on equipment.
Certain information is displayed permanently in the upper band of the touch screen: - Reminder of the air conditioning information and direct access to the corresponding menu. - Go directly to the selection of the audio source, to the list of radio stations (or list of titles depending on the source).
- Go to the message notifications, emails, map updates and, depending on the services, the navigation notifications. - Go to the settings for the touch screen and the digital instrument panel.
In very hot conditions, the volume may be limited to protect the system. It may go into standby (screen and sound off) for at least 5 minutes.
The return to normal takes place when the temperature in the passenger compartment has dropped.
In the "Settings" menu you can create a profile for just one person or a group of people with common points, with the possibility of entering a multitude of settings (radio presets, audio settings, navigation history, contact favourites, ...); these settings are taken into account automatically.
Page 411 of 523

64
Audio and Telematics
Media
USB port Selecting the source
Select " Source ".
Press Radio Media to display the primary page.
The system builds playlists (in temporary memory), an operation which can take from a few seconds to several minutes at the first connection. Reduce the number of non-music files and the number of folders to reduce the waiting time. The playlists are updated every time the ignition is switched off or connection of a USB memory stick. The lists are memorised: if they are not modified, the subsequent loading time will be shorter.
Insert the USB memory stick into the USB port or connect the USB device to the USB port using a suitable cable (not supplied).
Auxiliary (AUX) socket
First adjust the volume of your portable device (to a high level). Then adjust the volume of your audio system. Display and management of the controls are via the portable device.
This source is only available if "Auxiliary input" has been checked in the audio settings.
(depending on equipment)
Connect the portable device (MP3 player…) to the auxiliary Jack socket using an audio cable (not supplied).
Choose the source.
Bluetooth ® Bluetooth ® Bluetooth audio streaming ® audio streaming ®
Streaming allows you to listen to music from your telephone.
The Bluetooth profile must be activated. First adjust the volume on your portable device (to a high level). Then adjust the volume of your audio system.
If play does not start automatically, it may be necessary to start the audio playback from the telephone. Control is from the portable device or by using the system's touch buttons.
Once connected in streaming mode, the telephone is considered to be a media source.
To protect the system, do not use a USB hub.
CD player (depending on equipment)
Insert the CD in the player.
Page 412 of 523

65
.
Audio and Telematics
Connecting Apple ® Connecting Apple ® Connecting Apple players ® players ®
Connect the Apple ® player to the USB port ® player to the USB port ®
using a suitable cable (not supplied). Play starts automatically.
Control is via the audio system.
The classifications available are those of the portable device connected (artists / albums / genres / playlists / audiobooks / podcasts). The default classification used is by artist. To modify the classification used, return to the first level of the menu then select the desired classification (playlists for example) and confirm to go down through the menu to the desired track.
The version of software in the audio system may not be compatible with the generation of your Apple ® player. ® player. ®
The audio equipment will only play audio files with ".wma, .aac, .flac, .ogg and .mp3" file extensions and with a bit rate of between 32 Kbps and 320 Kbps. It also supports VBR (Variable Bit Rate) mode. No other type of file (.mp4, ...) can be played. ".wma" files must be of the standard wma 9 type. The sampling rates supported are 32, 44 and 48 KHz.
In order to be able to play a burned CDR or CDRW, when burning it is preferable to select
standards ISO 9660 level 1, 2 or Joliet. If the disc is burned in another format, it may not be played correctly. It is recommended that the same burning standard is always used on an individual disc, with as low a speed as possible (4x maximum) for the best sound quality. In the particular case of a multi-session CD, the Joliet standard is recommended.
It is advisable to restrict file names to 20 characters, without using of special characters (e.g.: " " ? ; ù) to avoid any playing and displaying problems.
Information and advice
Use only USB memory sticks formatted FAT 32 (file allocation table).
The system supports USB mass storage devices, BlackBerry ® devices ® devices ®
or Apple ® players via USB ports. The ® players via USB ports. The ®
adaptor cable is not supplied.
Control of the peripheral device is with the audio system controls. Other peripherals, not recognised on connection, must be connected to the auxiliary socket using a Jack cable (not supplied) or via Bluetooth streaming, depending on compatibility.
It is recommended that the original USB cable for the portable device is used.
To protect the system, do not use a USB hub.
Page 444 of 523

97
.
Audio and Telematics
Transversal-Citroen_en_Chap02_RCC-2-2-0_ed01-2016
Select the audio source (depending on version): - FM / DAB * / AM * stations. - Telephone connected by Bluetooth * and using Bluetooth * audio streaming. - CD player. - USB memory stick. - Media player connected to the auxiliary
socket (Jack, cable not supplied).
* Depending on equipment.
Certain information is displayed permanently in the upper band of the touch screen: - Reminder of the air conditioning information, and direct access to the corresponding menu. - Reminder of the Radio Media and Telephone menu information. - Access to the Settings of the touch screen
and digital instrument panel.
In very hot conditions, the volume may be limited to protect the system. It may go into standby (screen and sound off) for at least 5 minutes The return to normal takes place when the temperature in the passenger
compartment has dropped.
In the "Settings" menu you can create a profile for just one person or a group of people with common points, with the possibility of entering a multitude of settings (radio presets, audio settings, ambiences, ...); these settings are taken into account automatically.