bonnet PEUGEOT EXPERT 2023 User Guide

192
Practical information
The fluids must comply with the Manufacturer's requirements and with
the vehicle's engine.
Take care when working under the bonnet, as certain areas of the engine
may be extremely hot (risk of burns) and the
cooling fan could start at any time (even with
the ignition off).
Used products
Avoid prolonged contact of used oil or fluids with the skin.
Most of these fluids are harmful to health and
very corrosive.
Do not discard used oil or fluids into
sewers or onto the ground.
Empty used oil into the containers reserved
for this purpose at a PEUGEOT dealer or a
qualified workshop.
Engine oil
The level is checked, with the engine having been switched off for at least 30
minutes and on level ground, either using the oil
level indicator in the instrument panel when the
ignition is switched on (for vehicles equipped
with an electric gauge), or using the dipstick.
It is normal to top up the oil level between two
services (or oil changes). It is recommended
that you check the level, and top up if necessary,
every 3,000 miles (5,000 km).
In order to maintain the reliability of the
engine and emissions control system,
never use additives in the engine oil.
Checking using the dipstick
For the location of the dipstick, please refer
to the illustration of the corresponding engine
compartment.
►

Grasp the dipstick by its coloured grip and
pull it out completely

.
►

Wipe the end of the dipstick using a clean,
lint-free cloth.


► Reinsert the dipstick and push fully down,
then pull it out again to visually check the oil
level: the correct level is between marks

A
(max)
and
B (min).
Do not start the engine if the level is:
–

above mark
A: contact a PEUGEOT dealer or
a qualified workshop.
–

below mark

B
: top up the engine oil
immediately.
Oil grade
Before topping up or changing the
engine oil, check that the oil is suitable
for your engine and complies with the
recommendations in the service schedule
supplied with the vehicle (or available
from your PEUGEOT dealer or qualified
workshop).
Use of non-recommended oil may invalidate
your warranty in the event of engine failure.
Topping up the engine oil level
For the location of the engine oil filler cap, please
refer to the corresponding engine compartment
illustration.
►

Add oil in small quantities, avoiding any spills
on engine components (risk of fire).
►


W
ait a few minutes before checking the level
again using the dipstick.
►

T
op up the level if necessary.
►

After checking the level, carefully screw the
oil filler cap back on

and replace the dipstick in
its tube.
The oil level indication displayed on the instrument panel when the ignition is
switched on is not valid for 30 minutes
following an addition of oil. CarM an uals 2 .c o m

202
In the event of a breakdown
Warning triangle
This reflective and dismantable device is to be
installed on the side of the road when a vehicle
is broken down or damaged.
Before getting out of the vehicle
Turn on the hazard warning lamps, then
put on the safety vest to assemble and install
the triangle.
Assembling and placing the triangle


For versions supplied with a triangle as original
equipment, refer to the illustration above.
For other versions, refer to the assembly
instructions provided with the triangle.
►

Put the triangle in place behind the vehicle,
as required by local legislation.
Running out of fuel
(Diesel)
With Diesel engines, the fuel system must be
primed if you run out of fuel.
Before starting to prime the system, it is
essential to put at least 5 litres of Diesel into the
fuel tank.
For more information on Refuelling and
on Misfuel prevention (Diesel), refer to
the corresponding section.
For non-BlueHDi versions, the fuel system
components are located in the engine
compartment; this may be under a removable
cover.
For more information on the Engine
compartment, in particular the location
of these components under the bonnet, refer
to the corresponding section.
1.5 BlueHDi engines
► Switch on the ignition (without starting the
engine).
►

W
ait around 1 minute and switch off the
ignition.
►

Operate the starter motor to start the engine.
If the engine does not start at the first attempt,
do not keep trying, but restart the procedure.
2.0 BlueHDi engines
► Switch on the ignition (without starting the
engine).
►

W
ait around 6 seconds and switch off the
ignition.
►

Repeat the operation 10
times.
►

Operate the starter motor to start the engine.
If the engine does not start at the first attempt,
do not keep trying, but restart the procedure.
2.0 HDi engines
► Open the bonnet and then, if necessary ,
unclip the cover to access the priming pump.
►

Loosen the degassing bolt.
► Operate the priming pump until fuel
appears in the transparent tube.
►

Retighten the degassing bolt.
►


Operate the starter motor until the engine
starts (if the engine does not start at the first
attempt, wait around 15

seconds before trying
again).
►

If the engine does not start after a few
attempts, operate the priming pump again, then
the starter motor

.
►

Put the cover back in place and clip it in, then
close the bonnet. CarM an uals 2 .c o m

2 11
In the event of a breakdown
8Fitting a steel or "space-saver" type
spare wheel
If the vehicle is fitted with alloy wheels, the
washers A do not make contact with the steel
or "space-saver" type spare wheel. The wheel
is held in place by the conical contact surface
B of each bolt.
After changing a wheel
Stow the punctured wheel in the carrier.
Go promptly to a PEUGEOT dealer or a
qualified workshop.
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.
Some driving aid functions should be
disabled, e.g. the Active Safety Brake.
If your vehicle has tyre under-inflation
detection, check the tyre pressures and
reinitialise the system.
For more information on Tyre under-inflation
detection, refer to the corresponding section.
Tyre under-inflation detection
The steel spare wheel does not have a
sensor.
Wheel with wheel trim
When refitting the wheel, refit the wheel
trim, starting by aligning the cutout with the
valve and then pushing the trim into place all
round its edge with the palm of your hand.
Changing a bulb
In some weather conditions (e.g. low
temperature or humidity), misting on the
internal surface of the glass of the headlamps
and rear lamps is normal, and will disappear
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 abrasive
cloth, nor with detergent or solvent
products.
–


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


When using a high-pressure 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.
Halogen bulbs (Hx)
To ensure good quality lighting, check
that the bulb is correctly positioned in its
housing.
Opening the bonnet/Accessing the
bulbs
Proceed with caution when the engine is hot -
risk of burns!
Take care with objects or clothing that could
be caught in the blades of the cooling fan -
risk of strangulation!
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. CarM an uals 2 .c o m

217
In the event of a breakdown
8Symbols
No sparks or naked flames, no smoking.
Always protect your eyes. Explosive gases can cause blindness and injury.
Keep the vehicle's battery out of the reach
of children.
The vehicle's battery contains sulphuric acid which can make you go blind or
cause severe burns.
For more information, refer to the
handbook.
Explosive gases can be present close to
the battery.
Always replace the battery with one of equivalent specification.
Access to the battery
The battery is located under the bonnet.
► Open the bonnet using the interior release
lever
, then the exterior safety catch.
►

Secure the bonnet stay
.


► Remove the plastic cover to access the (+)
terminal, if your vehicle has one.
The battery (-) terminal is not accessible.
There is a remote earth point near the battery
.
For more information on the Bonnet and
the Engine , refer to the corresponding
sections.
Starting using another
battery
If the vehicle's battery is flat, the engine can be
started using a backup battery (either external or
from another vehicle) and jump leads or using a
battery booster.
Never start the engine by connecting a
battery charger.
Never use a 24
V or higher battery booster.
Check beforehand that the backup battery
has a nominal voltage of 12
V and a capacity
at least equal to that of the discharged
battery.
The two vehicles must not be in contact with
each other.
Switch off all electricity-consuming equipment
on both vehicles (audio system, wipers,
lighting, etc.).
Make sure that the jump leads are well away
from the engine’s moving parts (fan, belt,
etc.).
Do not disconnect the (+) terminal while the
engine is running.


► Lift the plastic cover on the (+) terminal, if the
vehicle has one.
►

Connect the red cable to the (+) terminal of
flat battery

A (at the metal elbow), then to the
(+) terminal of the backup battery
B or of the
booster.
►

Connect one end of the green or black cable
to the (-) terminal of the backup battery

B or of CarM an uals 2 .c o m

231
Technical data
9** Increased payload with high body.
*** Depending on country of sale.
Platform cab





Identification markings
Various visible markings for vehicle identification
and vehicle search.


A. Vehicle Identification Number (VIN), under
the bonnet.
Stamped on the chassis.
B. Vehicle Identification Number (VIN), on the
dashboard.
Printed on an adhesive label visible through the
windscreen.
C. Manufacturer's label.
Affixed to the centre pillar.
Bears the following information:
–
Manufacturer
’s name.
–

European whole vehicle type approval
number

.
–

V
ehicle Identification number (VIN).
– Gross vehicle weight (GVW).
– Gross train weight (GTW).
–

Maximum weight on the front axle.
–


Maximum weight on the rear axle.
D. T

yres/paint code label.


Affixed to the driver's door.
Bears the following information about the tyres:
–
T
yre pressures, unladen and laden.
–

T
yre specification, made up of the dimensions
and type as well as the load and speed indices.
–

Spare tyre inflation pressure.
Also indicates the paint colour code.
The vehicle may be originally equipped with tyres with higher load and speed
indices than those indicated on the label,
without affecting tyre pressure (on cold tyres).
In the event of a change in the type of tyres,
contact a PEUGEOT dealer for the tyre fits
approved for the vehicle. CarM an uals 2 .c o m

285
Alphabetical index
A
ABS 100
Accelerated charging unit (Wallbox)
179
Accessories

97
Access to the 3rd row

57, 59
Access to the spare wheel

208
Active Safety Brake

162, 164
AdBlue®

20, 196
AdBlue® tank

197
Additive, Diesel

193–194
Adjusting head restraints

49
Adjusting seat

48–49
Adjusting the air distribution

79–80
Adjusting the air flow

79–80
Adjusting the date

28, 255, 277
Adjusting the height and reach
of the steering wheel

51
Adjusting the lumbar support

48
Adjusting the seat angle

48–49
Adjusting the seat belt height

105
Adjusting the temperature

79–80
Adjusting the time

28, 254, 278
Advanced Grip Control

102
Advice on care and maintenance

177, 199
Advice on driving

7, 132–133
Airbags

107–109, 111
Airbags, curtain

108–109
Airbags, front

107, 109, 112
Airbags, lateral

108–109
Air conditioning

77, 79, 79–80, 82
Air conditioning, dual-zone

81
Air conditioning, dual-zone automatic 79–80
Air conditioning, manual
78–79, 81
Air intake

79–81
Air vents

77
Alarm

45–46
Anti-lock braking system (ABS)

100
Anti-pinch

74
Antitheft / Immobiliser

30
Applications

269
Area, loading

72
Armrest, front

50
Assistance call

98
Assistance, emergency braking

100, 163
Audio streaming (Bluetooth)

238, 250, 273
B
Battery, 12 V 187, 194, 216–219
Battery, ancillaries
216
Battery, charging

218–219
Battery, remote control

36, 84
Bench seat, heated

50
Bench seat, one-piece, fixed

57–58
Blind, panoramic roof

74
Blind spot monitoring

167
Blind spot monitoring system

168
Blinds, side

73
BlueHDi

20, 193, 202
Bluetooth (hands-free)

238–239, 252, 274
Bluetooth (telephone)

252–253, 274–275
Bodywork

200
Bonnet 190–191
Boot
44
Boot lid

33–34
Brake discs

195
Brake lamps

214, 216
Brakes

195
Braking

146
Braking assistance system

100
Braking, automatic emergency

162, 164
Braking, dynamic emergency

139–140
Brightness

254
Bulbs

2 11
Bulbs (changing)

211, 214
C
Cable, audio 272
Cable, Jack
272
Capacity, fuel tank

174–175
Cap, fuel filler

174–175
Care of the bodywork

200
CD

237
CD, MP3

237
Central locking

29, 33, 37
Changing a bulb

211, 214, 216
Changing a bulb (side-hinged doors)

214
Changing a fuse

216
Changing a wheel

207
Changing a wiper blade

95
Changing the remote control battery

36
Changing to free-wheeling

198, 220 CarM an uals 2 .c o m

289
Alphabetical index
Motor, electric 136, 191, 227
Mountings, ISOFIX
117, 125, 128, 128–129
MP3 CD

237
N
Navigation 263–265
Navigation, connected
266–268
Net, cargo

53–55
Net, high load retaining

72–73
Number plate lamps

215
O
Obstacle detection 168
Oil change
192
Oil consumption

192
Oil, engine

192
On-board tools

203
Opening the bonnet

190
Opening the boot

29–30, 44
Opening the doors

29–30, 38–39
Opening to 180°

43–44
P
Pads, brake 195
Paint
200, 231
Paint colour code

231
Paint, matt 200
Paint, textured
200
Parcel shelf, rear

69
Parking brake

138, 195
Parking brake, electric

138–140, 195
Parking (sensors)

168
Parking sensors, audible and visual

168
Parking sensors, front

169
Parking sensors, rear

168
Passenger compartment temperature
pre-conditioning (Electric)

27, 85
Pedestrian horn (Electric)

100, 133
Plates, identification

231
Player, Apple®

238, 250, 273
Player, MP3 CD

237
Player, USB

236, 249, 272
Port, USB

70, 236, 249, 251, 268, 272
Power

22
Power indicator (Electric)

8, 22
Power mode

147
Pressures, tyres

195, 204, 207, 231
Pre-tensioning (seat belts)

106
Priming pump

202
Priming the fuel system

202
Profiles

254, 277
Protecting children

107, 109–113,
119–121, 128, 128–129
Public fast charging station

179, 185
Puncture

204–205, 207R
Radar (warnings) 150
Radio
234–235, 247–248, 271
Radio, digital (Digital Audio
Broadcasting - DAB)

235, 249, 272
Range, AdBlue®

20, 193
RDS

248, 271
Rear bench seat

56–57
Rear screen (demisting)

82
Recharging the battery

218–219
Recharging the traction battery

180
Recharging the traction battery
(Electric)

176, 183, 185–186
Recirculation, air

79–81
Recorder, trip distance

23
Reduction of electrical load (mode)

188
Regeneration of the particle filter

194
Regenerative braking (deceleration
by engine braking)

145–146
Reinitialising the remote control

36
Reinitialising the under-inflation
detection system

149
Reminder, key in ignition

136
Reminder, lighting on

89
Remote control

29–34, 134
Remotely operable functions
(Electric)

27, 85, 186
Removing a wheel

209–211
Removing the mat

67
Replacing bulbs

211–212, 214, 216
Replacing fuses

216 CarM an uals 2 .c o m

290
Alphabetical index
Replacing the air filter 194
Replacing the oil filter
194
Replacing the passenger
compartment filter

194
Reservoir, screenwash

193
Resetting the trip recorder

23
Reversing camera

151, 170, 172
Reversing lamp

214, 216
Roof bars

189
Roof rack

189
Running out of fuel (Diesel)

202
S
Safety, children 107, 109–113,
119–121, 128, 128–129
Saturation of the particle filter (Diesel)

194
Screen, instrument panel

24
Screen menu map

251
Screen, multifunction (with audio system)

233
Screenwash

94
Screenwash, front

93
Screenwash, rear

94–95
SCR (Selective Catalytic Reduction)

21, 196
Seat and bench seat, rear, fixed

56–57, 59–60
Seat and bench seat,
rear, on rails

56–57, 61–62
Seat angle

48
Seat belts

103–106, 112
Seat belts, rear

105
Seat, bench front, 2-seat

50, 105
Seats, electric

49
Seats, front 48–49
Seats, heated
50–51
Seat(s), individual, rear, on rails

63–65, 105
Seats, rear

57–62, 110
Selector, gear

141–142
Sensors (warnings)

151
Serial number, vehicle

231
Servicing

18, 194–196
Settings, equipment

26–27
Settings, system

254, 277
Sidelamps

88, 212–214, 216
Side repeater (turn signal)

213
Silent vehicle warning sound
(Electric)

100, 133
Sliding side door, electric

33–34, 38–41
Sliding side door, hands-free

42–43
Smartphone

28
Snow chains

149, 188, 209
Snow chains, link

188, 209
Socket, 12 V accessory

69
Socket, 220 V

70
Socket, auxiliary

237, 250, 272
Socket, Jack

237, 272
Speed limiter

151, 153–156
Speed limit
recognition

152–153, 155, 157, 161–163
Speedometer

151
Sport mode

147
Stability control (ESC)

100, 102–103
Starting a Diesel engine

174
Starting the engine

134, 136
Starting the vehicle

135, 137, 141–145
Starting using another battery

137, 217Station, radio 234, 247–248, 271
Stay, engine bonnet
190–191
Steering mounted controls,
audio

233, 245, 258
Steering wheel (adjustment)

51
Stickers, customising

200
Stopping the vehicle

136–137, 142–145
Stop & Start

25, 78, 147–148,
174, 190, 194, 220
Storage

50, 56, 65–66, 68
Storage compartments

68
Storage wells

65–66, 68
Stowing rings

71
Sunroof, panoramic glass

74
Sunshine sensor

77
Super-fast charging (Electric)

185–186, 227
Suspension

195
Switching off the engine

134, 136
Synchronising the remote control

36
T
Table position 48
Table, retractable sliding
74–76
Tables, aircraft

69
Tables of engines

227
Tables of weights

224
Table top, working

56
Tailgate

36, 44
Tailgate rear screen

44
Tank, fuel

174–175
Technical data

224, 227 CarM an uals 2 .c o m