service PEUGEOT 4008 2017 User Guide

187
4008_en_Chap07_info-pratiques_ed01-2016
Manual gearbox
Refer to the warranty and
maintenance record for servicing of
the gearbox.
"CVT" gearbox
For servicing of the "CVt" gearbox,
refer to the manufacturer's service
schedule for details of the interval for
checking this component.
Particle filter (Diesel)
the start of saturation of the particle filter is
indicated by the temporary illumination of this
warning lamp, accompanied by a message in
the instrument panel screen. As soon as the traffic conditions permit,
regenerate the filter by driving at a
speed of at least 25 mph (40 km/h) for
about 20 minutes (with the 1.6 litre HDi
engine, the minimum speed is 37 mph
(60 km/h)).
If the warning lamp stays on, this
indicates a low additive level.
For more information on Checking
levels
and the Diesel additive level in
particular, refer to the corresponding
section.
On a new vehicle, the first particle
filter regeneration operations may be
accompanied by a "burning" smell,
which is per fectly normal.
Following prolonged operation of the
vehicle at very low speed or at idle,
you may, in exceptional circumstances,
notice the emission of water vapour at
the exhaust on acceleration.
t
h
is does
not affect the behaviour of the vehicle
or the environment.
7
Practical information

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4008_en_Chap07_info-pratiques_ed01-2016
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.
Brake pads
For information on checking brake
disc wear, contact a PeugeOt
dealer or a qualified workshop.
Brake disc wear Parking brake
If excessive travel or a loss of
effectiveness of this system is
noticed, the parking brake must be
checked, even between two services.
Only use products recommended by
P
e

uge
Ot
or products of equivalent
quality and specification.
In order to optimise the operation of
units as important as those in the
braking system, P
e

uge
Ot
selects and
offers very specific products.
After washing the vehicle, dampness,
or in wintry conditions, ice can form
on the brake discs and pads: braking
efficiency may be reduced. Make light
brake applications to dry and defrost
the brakes.
Checking this system must be done by a
P
e

uge
Ot
dealer or a qualified workshop.
un

less there is a leak in the circuit, a drop in
the brake fluid level indicates that the brake
pads are worn.
Practical information

215
4008_en_Chap08_en-cas-de panne_ed01-2016
towing the vehicle
Towing your vehicle
2 wheel drive (2WD) versions: towing
with the wheels on the ground
General recommendations
towing with the wheels on the ground
is only possible on 2 wheel drive (2WD)
versions.
F

F

it the towing bar to the towing eye on the
chassis, located under the front bumper.
Observe the legislation in force in your
c o unt r y.
en

sure that the weight of the towing vehicle is
higher than that of the towed vehicle.
th

e driver must remain at the wheel of the
towed vehicle and must have a valid driving
licence.
When towing a vehicle with all four wheels on
the ground, always use an approved towing
bar; rope and straps are prohibited.
When towing a vehicle with the engine off,
there is no longer any power assistance for
braking or steering.
In the following cases, you must always call
on a professional recovery service:
-

v

ehicle broken down on a motor way or
fast road,
-

4 w

heel drive vehicle,
-

w

hen it is not possible to put the gearbox
into neutral, unlock the steering, or
release the parking brake,
-
t
owing with only two wheels on the
ground,
-

w

here there is no approved towing bar
available... F

P
ut the gear lever into neutral (position N
for the CV
t
gearbox).
F u
n
lock the steering by turning the ignition
switch to the " ON" position (or to " ON"
mode for vehicles fitted with the "Keyless
en
try and Starting" system).
F
R
elease the parking brake.
F S witch on the hazard warning lamps on
both vehicles.
F

M
ove off gently and travel slowly for a short
distance only.
8
In the event of a breakdown

240
4008_en_Chap10a_Mitsu3_ed01-2016
Consult your mobile telephone's user manual and enter
the pairing code recorded in step 7 in the telephone.
BLUETOOTH® TELEPHONE
WITH


VOICE

RECOGNITION
the system says "Start the pairing procedure on the telephone.
Consult the instructions in the telephone manual ".
If the code is incorrect, the system locks.
to clear the code:
-


check that the telephone's voice recognition is not activated,
-


with the ignition on and the audio system active, press
the

e ND CALL button for 2 seconds, 3 times in succession.
When it detects a Bluetooth
® compatible mobile telephone, the
system says "Please say the name of the telephone after the
beep".
After the audible signal, allocate a name to the telephone
by saying the name of your choice.
t
he system says "Allocate an order of priority between 1 and 7.
One is the highest level of priority ".
g
ive a number between 1 and 7 to establish the level of
priority of the mobile telephone.
The system says and confirms the "name of the telephone " and
the "number" of its priority.
Answer "Ye s ".
Say "No" to return to step 13.
t
he systems says "Pairing complete" then emits an audible signal
and deactivates the voice recognition.
t

he services available depend on the network, the SIM card and the compat\
ibility of the Bluetooth
® telephone used. Check in your telephone
user

manual and with your service provider for the services you have access t\
o.
If the system does not detect the Bluetooth
® compatible mobile
telephone, the matching process stops ands is accompanied by an
audible signal.
If you select a level of priority which has already been allocated to
another telephone, the system asks you if you wish to replace this
level of priority.

04
262
4008_EN_CHAP10B_MITSU6_ED01-2016
the satellite navigation system guides the driver to the destination
set in accordance with a chosen route.
Initially
, it searches for the destination required by the user, then
it calculates the route and finally it provides the visual and vocal
guidance instructions.
A point of interest (POI) is represented by an icon on
the map, it represents an airport, a station, a town
hall,
...
What is a point of interest (POI)?
u

p to 40 different icons may be displayed (refer to the
section "Points of interest icon").
They are classified in 5 groups and identified by one
colour for each group:
-

Shops, finance and businesses (Green),
-


V
ehicles and travel (Dark blue),
-

Restaurants (Orange),
-


Public places and emergency services (Brown),
-

e ntertainment and attractions (Blue).
g
PS ( g lobal Positioning System) consists of several
satellites arranged around the earth.
t

hey continuously
transmit digital signals which travel at the speed of
light, on 2 different frequencies.
At any given time, the system receives its position
in relation to the satellites detected and the time of
transmission of the signal.
t

his enables the telematic unit to calculate its position
and therefore that of the vehicle.
A repositioning process using the map database stored
on the hard disk allows the vehicle to be positioned
on the road network, so improving the accuracy of the
vehicle location function.
GPS system
What is the navigation system and GPS?t he system's measurements may be inaccurate if the vehicle is:
-

in a tunnel or underground car park,
-


underneath a two-level motorway
,
-

in an area with several very high buildings,
-


surrounded by closely planted trees.
Depending on the vehicle's situation and the reception of the

g PS
information, the displayed information may disappear from the
screen temporarily.
What precautions should be observed in order to make
best use of the system?
Do not place anything on or near the
g PS aerial.
Do not use any digital communication equipment (personal
computers, etc.) near the
g PS aerial.
Do not affix any reflective films or films containing carbon to the
windows.
NAVIGATION - GUIDANCE

04
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4008_EN_CHAP10B_MITSU6_ED01-2016
Selecting points of interest (POI) icons
displayed on the map
You can select point of interest icons which are
displayed on your map screen.
Press DESTINATION then "Point of Interest ".
Press "All Categories" then choose between
"My Categories", "Last 5" and "Show All".
Press each POI required.general
town centre
Locality
Shops, finance and businesses (Green)
Major companies
Shopping centre V

ehicles and travel (Dark blue)
P
euge
O
t
Airport
Bus stop
V

ehicle hire
Suburban / main line 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
u

niversity / college
e

ntertainment and attractions (Blue)
t

heme park
Bowling alley
Casino
Cinema
g

olf course
Historical monument
Skating rink
Marina
Museum
Flying club
Leisure area
Ski station
Sports centre
t

heatre / opera
tourist attraction
V

ineyard / wine and spirit store
NAVIGATION - GUIDANCE

05
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4008_en_Chap10c_Mitsu5_ed01-2016
Playing tracks on a portable player (USB)
Connect the portable player, then select "USB". Press the MENU button to display the choice of
source.
u
se the "Track" button to select the previous /
next track.
MUSIC
Press and hold " Track" for rewind or fast
forward. Press the arrow to modify the track play mode:
"Repeat": plays the current track repeatedly in
a loop.
"Scan": plays the start of each track for around
10 seconds.
"Random / Shuffle
": plays all of the tracks in
the current folder in random order.
"Sound control ": settings for balance,
equaliser, etc.
"Database ": checks the version of
"Gracenote*".
Press "Folder List " to display the list of folders.
Press on a folder to run through the tracks.
Press "Folder" to move up and down in the
folders. Press "Playlist Mode", "Music Menu" is
displayed.
t

his allows tracks to be sorted by category.
* the g racenote music database is a service that supplies the names of
albums, the track titles, etc.

06
310
BLUETOOTH® TELEPHONE
Press the MENU button, then "Next" to display
the choice of source. Activate the Bluetooth function on the telephone
and ensure that it is "visible to all" (refer to the
configuration instructions for your telephone).
Press "Phone".Press the arrow.
Press "Bluetooth Setting ". Press "Register Device
".
Pairing a Bluetooth® telephone from
the audio systemFor reasons of safety and because the sustained attention of the
driver is needed, operations of matching a Bluetooth® mobile phone
with the audio system's hands-free function must be done with the
vehicle stationary.
"Hands Free system " should be displayed on
your telephone.
Select it and then enter the code displayed in
the audio system.
Your telephone is added to the list in the audio
system.
If necessary, refer to the instructions for your
mobile telephone.
t

he services available depend on the network, the SIM card and the
compatibility of the Bluetooth
® telephone used.
Refer to the instructions for your telephone and to your service provide\
r for
the services you have access to.

340
4008_en_Chap11_index-alpha_ed01-2016
Regeneration of the particle emissions filter ............................................................. 187
Reminder, key in ignition
.................................98
Reminder, lighting on


.................................... 129
Remote control
........................ 5

2, 54, 56, 57, 61
Removing the mat


........................................... 90
Repair kit, puncture


....................................... 189
Replacing bulbs


........................... 199, 203, 204
Replacing fuses
..............................

..............205
Replacing the air filter


...................................18 6
Replacing the oil filter
................................... 18

6
Replacing the passenger compartment filter


............................................................. 18 6
Rev counter


..................................................... 12
Reversing camera


......................................... 126
Reversing lamps


.................................. 203, 204
Roof bars
....................................................... 17

9
Routine checks


..................................... 18 6, 188
Running out of fuel (Diesel)

..........................2

18Screenwash, front
.........................................
13 5
Screen-wash reservoir .................................185
Seat belts
.............................................. 14

9, 15 0
Seat, rear bench


.............................................74
Seats, electric


.................................................72
Seats, front
...............................

..................71-73
Seats, heated


..................................................73
Seats, rear


.......................................................74
Serial number, vehicle
.................................. 23

3
Service indicator


.............................................33
Servicing
...............................

....................10, 33
Sidelamps


.....................................199, 201, 203
Side repeater
..............................

..................202
Ski flap
..............................

..............................75
Snow chains
.................................................. 17

5
Socket, 12 V accessory

......................8

9, 91, 92
Sockets, audio


............93, 278, 281, 306, 307, 330, 331
Sockets, auxiliary


....................93, 281, 307, 330
Spare wheel
...............................

...........193, 19 4
Speedometer


..................................................12
Spotlamps, side


............................................202
Starting the engine


...................................98, 99
Station, radio
................................. 3

00, 302-304
Steering mounted controls, audio


...........................................249, 291, 316
Steering wheel, adjustment


............................78
Stop & Start system (Auto Stop &
g
o
).........................................111
Storage


................................................75, 90, 95
Stowing rings


............................................95, 96
Sun visor


.........................................................90
Switching off the engine
........................... 9

8, 99
System, ABS
.................................................143
Radio


............ 268, 272, 300, 301, 303, 319, 321
Range


........................................................ 32, 35
RDS


...................................................... 302, 304
Reader, SD card

.......................... 263, 279, 280
Rear foglamp ........................................ 203, 204
Rear screen, demisting


................................... 88
Recharging the battery
......................... 21

1, 214
Recirculation / exterior air intake

.......................................... 83
R
P
Pairing a telephone ...............................2 8 8, 310
Panoramic glass sunroof ................................70
Parcel shelf, rear
............................................. 96
P

arking brake

........................................ 102, 188
Parking sensors, front


...................................125
Parking sensors, rear ............................123, 124
Particle filter


.......................... 180, 18 4, 185, 187
Passenger compartment filter


......................18 6
Plates, identification ...................................... 233
Player, Apple
® .............................. ........280, 308
Player, MP3 CD ............................................. 305
Player,
u
S

B

.......... 278, 280, 306, 308, 309, 331
Pockets, seat back
.......................................... 94
Port,
u
S

B

............................... 9

3, 278, 306, 331
Pressures, tyres


.................................... 114 , 2 3 3
Pre-tensioning seat belts


.............................. 150
Priming the fuel system
................................ 218
Protecting children


................ 156, 157, 161, 163,
165, 167, 169 -171
Puncture


................................................ 189, 193
Safety, children
..................... 15

6 -15 8, 161, 163,
165, 167, 169, 170
Screen (audio system)

.......................4

4, 46, 48
Screen, colour


.......................248, 251, 290, 293
Screen, instrument panel


..........................19, 32
Screen menu


................................294, 296, 298
Screen menu map


........................294, 296, 298
Screenwash fluid level
..................................185
S
Alphabetical index