mirror PEUGEOT 5008 2023 Owner's Manual

155
Driving
6– The speed of your vehicle must be between 7
and 87 mph (12 and 140 km/h).
–

When overtaking a vehicle, the speed
difference is less than 6

mph (10 km/h).
–

When overtaken by a vehicle, the speed
difference is less than 16

mph (25 km/h).
–

T
raffic is flowing normally.
–

Overtaking a vehicle over a certain period of
time and the vehicle being overtaken remains in
the blind spot.
–


Y
ou are driving on a straight or slightly curved
road.
–

Y
our vehicle is not pulling a trailer, a caravan,
etc.
Operating limits



No alert is triggered in the following conditions:
– presence of stationary objects (e.g. parked
vehicles, safety rails, lampposts, signs).
–

vehicles travelling in the opposite direction.
–


on winding roads or in case of sharp turns.
–


when overtaking or being overtaken by a
very long vehicle (e.g.

truck, bus), which is both
detected in a blind spot from behind and present
in the driver's field of vision from the front.
–

quick overtaking manoeuvre.
–


very heavy traffic: vehicles detected in front
and behind are confused with a lorry or a
stationary object.
–


activation of
the Park Assist function.
Malfunction
In the event of a malfunction, this
warning lamp flashes for a few
moments in the instrument panel, accompanied
by the Service warning lamp coming on and the
display of a message.
Have it checked by a PEUGEOT dealer or a
qualified workshop.
The system may be temporarily disturbed by certain climatic conditions (e.g. rain,
hail).
In particular, driving on a wet road or going
from a dry to a wet area can cause false
alerts (e.g.
presence of a cloud of water
droplets in the blind spot interpreted as a
vehicle).
In bad or wintry weather, ensure that the
sensors are not covered by mud, ice or snow.
Take care not to cover the warning zone in
the door mirrors, or the detection zones on
the front and rear bumpers with adhesive
labels or other objects; they may hamper
correct operation of the system.
Parking sensors
For more information, refer to the
General recommendations on the use
of driving and manoeuvring aids .
CarM an uals 2 .c o m

158
Driving
the system is activated when the vehicle has
already moved, the view from above can be fully
displayed.
Visiopark 1
Rear view

To activate the camera located on the tailgate,
engage reverse gear and do not exceed a speed
of 6 mph (10 km/h).
The system is deactivated:
–

Automatically
, at speeds above approximately
6 mph (10
km/h),
–

Automatically
, if the tailgate is opened.
–

Upon changing out of reverse gear (the image
remains displayed for 7

seconds).
–

By pressing the white arrow in the upper-left
corner of the touch screen.
AUTO mode

This mode is activated by default.
Using sensors in the rear bumper, the automatic
view changes from the rear view (standard) to
the view from above (zoom) as an obstacle is
approached at the level of the red line (less than
30
cm) during a manoeuvre.
Standard view

The area behind the vehicle is displayed on the
screen.
The blue lines 1 represent the width of your
vehicle, with the mirrors unfolded; their direction
changes according to the position of the steering
wheel.
The red line 2 represents a distance of 30 cm
from the rear bumper; the two blue lines 3 and 4
represent 1
m and 2 m, respectively.
This view is available with AUTO mode or in the
view selection menu.
Zoom view

The camera records the vehicle's surroundings
during the manoeuvre in order to create a
view from above the rear of the vehicle in its
near surroundings, allowing the vehicle to be
manoeuvred around nearby obstacles.
This view is available with AUTO mode or in the
view selection menu.
Obstacles may appear further away than
they actually are.
It is important to monitor the sides of the
vehicle during the manoeuvre, using the
mirrors.
Parking sensors also provide additional
information about the area around the vehicle. CarM an uals 2 .c o m

160
Driving
AUTO mode

This mode is activated by default.
Using sensors in the front bumper, the automatic
view changes from the front view (standard) to
the view from above (zoom) as an obstacle is
approached during a manoeuvre.
Standard view

The area in front of your vehicle is displayed on
the screen.
The orange lines 1 represent the width of your
vehicle, with the mirrors unfolded; their direction
changes according to the position of the steering
wheel.
The red line 2 represents a distance of 30 cm
from the front bumper; the two orange lines 3
and 4 represent 1 m and 2 m, respectively.
This view is available with AUTO mode or by
selecting it in the view change menu.
Zoom view

The camera records the vehicle's surroundings
during the manoeuvre in order to create a
view from above the front of the vehicle in its
near surroundings, allowing the vehicle to be
manoeuvred around obstacles nearby.
This view is available with AUTO mode or in the
view selection menu.
Obstacles may appear further away than
they actually are.
It is important to check the sides of the
vehicle during the manoeuvre, using the
mirrors.
The parking sensors also supplement the
information on the vehicle's surroundings.
180° view

The 180° view assists with exiting from a parking
space in forward gear, making it possible to
see the approach of vehicles, pedestrians and
cyclists.
This view is not recommended for carrying out a
complete manoeuvre.
It consists of 3 areas: left A, centre B and right
C.
This view is available only from the view
selection menu. CarM an uals 2 .c o m

266
Alphabetical index
Charging flap (Rechargeable
hybrid)
168, 175–177
Charging the traction battery
(Rechargeable hybrid)

19, 167, 175–177
CHECK

20
Checking the engine oil level

17
Checking the levels

185–186
Checking tyre pressures
(using the kit)

198, 200
Checks

185–186, 187–189
Checks, routine

187–188
Child lock

109
Children

94, 101–102, 105–106, 108
Children (safety)

109
Child seats

94, 97–101, 107, 108
Child seats, conventional

100–101
Child seats, i-Size

108
Child seats, ISOFIX

102, 104–105
Cleaning (advice)

168, 192–194
Closing the boot

29, 33
Closing the doors

29, 32
Collision Risk Alert

150–151
Configurations, seats

55
Configuration, vehicle

23–24
Connected applications

249
Connection, Android Auto

249
Connection, Apple CarPlay

231, 248
Connection, Bluetooth

232–233,
249–250, 254–255
Connection, MirrorLink

231
Connection, Wi-Fi network

250
Connectivity

248
Consumptions

24Container, AdBlue® 190
Control, emergency boot release
33
Control, emergency door

30–31
Control, heated seats

46
Controls, steering mounted

118, 121–123
Control stalk, lighting

74–75
Control stalk, wipers

80–82
Control unit

169–171, 176
Courtesy lamps

66
Cruise control

131, 134, 137–139
Cruise control, adaptive

139
Cruise control, adaptive with Stop function

134
Cruise control by speed limit recognition

134
Cup holder

62
D
DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) -
Digital radio
229, 252
Date (setting)

235, 257
Daytime running lamps

75, 207
Deactivating the passenger airbag

96, 99–100
Deadlocking

27, 29
Deferred charging

24, 176
Deferred charging (Rechargeable
hybrid)

23–24, 168, 175
Defrosting

48, 60
Defrosting, front

60
Defrosting, rear screen

61
Demisting

48, 60
Demisting, front

60
Demisting, rear

61
Dials and gauges 9
Digital instrument panel
9–10
Dimensions

222
Dipstick

17, 185
Direction indicators (turn signals)

75, 207
Domestic charging

171
Domestic charging (Rechargeable
hybrid)

176–177
Door pockets

62
Doors

32
Drive Assist Plus

139
Driver’s attention warning

153
Driving

42–43, 111–112
Driving aids camera (warnings)

130
Driving aids (recommendations)

130
Driving economically

7
Driving modes

89–90, 125
Driving positions (storing)

45–46
Dynamic stability control (DSC)

88, 90
E
EBFD 87
Eco-driving (advice)
7
ECO mode

125
Electric windows

38
Electronic brake force distribution (EBFD)

87
Emergency braking assistance (EBA)

87
Emergency call

85–86
Emergency switching off

11 4
Emergency warning lamps

84, 195
Emissions control system, SCR

19, 189 CarM an uals 2 .c o m

268
Alphabetical index
Indicators, direction 75
Indicator, service
16, 20
Inflating tyres

188, 223
Inflating tyres and accessories
(using the kit)

198, 200
Information, vehicle

9, 262
Infrared camera

79, 130
Instrument panel

9–10, 20–22, 131
Instrument panel (Rechargeable hybrid)

9
Intelligent Traction Control

88
Internet browser

246, 249
ISOFIX mountings

102
J
Jack 198, 201–203, 252
Jump starting
209
K
Key 26–27, 30–31
Key, electronic
28–29
Keyless Entry and Starting

26, 28–29, 113
Key not recognised

11 4
Key with remote control

26, 112
Kit, hands-free

232, 254
Kit, puncture repair

196–197
Kit, temporary puncture repair

195–200
Klaxon

85
L
Labels 6
Labels, identification
223
Lamps, parking

75
Lamps, rear

207
Lamps with Full LED technology

76, 78
Lane assist

139, 143–145
Lane keeping assist

147
Leather (care)

194
LEDs - Light-emitting diodes

75, 206–207
Level, AdBlue®

187
Level, brake fluid

186
Level, Diesel additive

186–187
Level, engine coolant

18, 186
Level, engine oil

17, 185
Levels and checks

185–187
Level, screenwash fluid

81, 186
Light-emitting diodes - LEDs

75, 206–207
Lighting, boot

73
Lighting, cornering

78–79
Lighting dimmer

21
Lighting, exterior

74, 77
Lighting, guide-me home

27, 77
Lighting, interior

66
Lighting, mood

21, 66
Lighting, welcome

77
Loading

70–71, 180–181
Load reduction mode

183
Load space cover

69
Locating your vehicle

27
Locking

27, 29
Locking from the inside

30
Locking the doors 30
Long objects, transporting
67
M
Mains socket (domestic network) 169–170
Maintenance (advice)
168, 192
Maintenance, routine

131, 187, 189
Manoeuvring aids (recommendations)

130
Map reading lamps

66
Markings, identification

223
Massage function

46
Massage, multi-point

46
Mat

65, 131
Memorising a speed

131
Menu

231
Menu, main

23
Menus (audio)

226–227, 238–239
Menu, shortcuts

23
Messages

256
Messages, quick

256
Mirror, rear view

48
Mirrors, door

47–48, 61, 154
Mirror, vanity

62
Misfuel prevention

166
Mobile application

24, 61, 175–176
Modularity, seats

55
Motor, electric

125–126, 167, 221
Motorised tailgate

33–34, 36
Mountings, ISOFIX

102 CarM an uals 2 .c o m