belt Seat Alhambra 2017 Owner's Guide
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: SEAT, Model Year: 2017, Model line: Alhambra, Model: Seat Alhambra 2017Pages: 320, PDF Size: 6.88 MB
Page 83 of 320

Transporting children safely
● Pu
sh the c
ushion down through the central
area B in the direction of the arrow
2 until
it s
af
ely engages ››› . The side supports fold
a w
a
y automatically.
Remove the head restraint on the child safe-
ty seat
● Open the guide lever on the seat belt and
guide it by
hand to pull the belt back in more
easily and without damaging the trim.
● Lift the child seat head restraint to the top.
● Fold the backrest of the rear seat forwards
›››
page 144.
● Remove the head restraint on the child
safety
seat.
● Fitting the head restraint. CAUTION
When lowering the integrated child seat, only
pre s
s on the centre of the cushion ››› Fig. 97
2 . Otherwise the cushion could bend and
not en g
age properly. 81
Technical data
Advice
Operation
Emergencies
Safety
Page 142 of 320

Operation
●
When mov in
g the mirror, take care not to
trap fingers between the mirror and the mir-
ror bracket. WARNING
Failure to correctly estimate the distance of
the vehic
le behind could lead to serious acci-
dent.
● Rear-view convex or aspheric mirrors in-
cre
ase the field of vision, however objects ap-
pear smaller and further away in the mirrors.
● The use of these mirrors to estimate the
dist
ance to the next vehicle when changing
lane is imprecise and could result in serious
accident.
● If possible, use the rear vision mirror to es-
timate di
stances to vehicles behind you or in
other circumstances.
● Make sure that the rear visibility is ade-
quate. CAUTION
● Bef or
e entering a car wash, always ensure
that the exterior mirrors are correctly folded
in.
● Electrically-folding exterior mirrors should
not be fo
lded and unfolded mechanically as
this may damage the electrical operation. For the sake of the environment
The exterior mirror heating should be switch-
ed off when it i
s no longer needed. Other-
wise, it is an unnecessary fuel waste. Note
● The ext erior mirr
or heating initially heats
up with a high power, after two minutes the
heat will depend upon the ambient tempera-
ture.
● In the event of a fault, the electric exterior
mirrors
can be adjusted manually by pressing
the edge of the mirror surface. Seats and head restraints
Adju
s
tin
g the seats and head
restraints
Manual adjustment of seats Read the additional information carefully
›› ›
page 13 WARNING
The safe driving chapter contains important
inform ation, tip
s, suggestions and warnings
that you should read and observe for your
own safety and the safety of your passengers
››› page 56. WARNING
● Adjus t
the front seats only when the vehi-
cle is stationary. Failure to follow this instruc-
tion could result in an accident.
● Be careful when adjusting the seat height.
Carel
ess or uncontrolled adjustment can
cause injuries.
● The front seat backrests must not be re-
clined for driv
ing. Otherwise, seat belts and
the airbag system might not protect as they
should in the case of an accident, increasing
risk of injury. 140
Page 149 of 320

Seats and head restraints
Initialising the seat position memory
The po s
ition memor
y system must be restar-
ted if, for example, the driver seat has been
changed.
Restarting deletes all memories and assign-
ments for the seat with position memory. The
memory buttons can then be reprogrammed
and the vehicle keys re-assigned.
● Open the driver door and do not get into
the vehic
le.
● Operating the seat settings from outside
the vehic
le.
● Move the angle of the seat backrest com-
plet
ely forwards.
● Release the control to set the angle and
then pres
s again until an audible warning is
heard. Note
The front passenger side exterior mirror auto-
matic a
lly changes from the position stored
for reversing as soon as the vehicle moves
forward at a speed of at least 15 km/h
(9 mph) or when the gear selection lever is
changed to a position other than R. Convenient entry function for the third
r
o
w of
seats Fig. 158
Second row of seats: convenient en-
tr y
f
unction controls The outer seats of the second row can be fol-
ded t
o m
ak
e it easier to get in and out of the
third row of seats.
Folding down the second row seats
● If necessary, open the belt loop and wind
up the seat belt
by hand.
● If necessary, remove the side head restraint
of the inte
grated child seat ›››
page 78.
● If necessary, raise the armrests.
● Remove any objects located in the footwell
of the second r
ow of seats, where applicable
››› .●
Pu sh the he
ad restraint down as far as it
will go ››› page 57.
● Push the lever ›››
Fig. 158 1 forwards and
f o
l
d the backrest of the rear seat. This seat
folds forward completely ››› and can still
be mo v
ed f
urther forward.
● Always take care when entering and leav-
ing the v
ehicle ››› .
R epo
s
itioning the seat in the second row
● Lift the backrest of the rear seat in an up-
right pos
ition. The entire seat folds back-
wards ››› .
● Make sure that the rear seat is securely en-
g ag
ed so th
at the seat belts can provide
proper protection in the rear seats. The red
mark ››› Fig. 158 2 should no longer be visi-
b l
e ›
›› in Folding down rear seats to create
lo a
d s
pace on page 154.
Emergency exit function
If the lever ››› Fig. 158 1 does not work, e.g.
af t
er an ac
cident, the seats on the second
row can be folded forwards from the third row
to allow vehicle occupants of the third row of
seats to get out of the vehicle ››› .
● Pull the handle ››
›
Fig. 158 3 back and
f o
l
d the backrest of the rear seat. The com-
plete rear seat folds forward ››› .
»
147
Technical data
Advice
Operation
Emergencies
Safety
Page 150 of 320

Operation
WARNING
Careless or uncontrolled use of the conven-
ient entr y
assistant may result in severe in-
jury and accident.
● Never use the convenient entry function
when the vehic
le is in motion.
● Avoid trapping or damaging the seat belt
when fol
ding the rear seats back.
● Keep your hands, fingers, feet and other
body par
ts out of the hinges and the seat
locking mechanism when folding and unfold-
ing.
● Mats or other objects can be caught in the
hinge
s of the seat backrests or rear seat. This
could prevent the seat backrest from locking
safely when positioned upright.
● All seat backrests must engage correctly for
the seat belt
s on the rear seats to work prop-
erly. When the seat backrest of an occupied
seat is not correctly locked in place, the pas-
senger can be thrust forward with the seat
backrest in case of sudden braking, sudden
manoeuvres or an accident.
● A red mark on the side of the seat
›››
Fig. 158 2 indicates that the seat back-
re s
t is not engaged. The mark is no longer
visible when it is correctly engaged.
● If the seat backrest or seat are folded down
and are not c
orrectly locked in place, no pas-
senger should use them.
● When getting in or out, never lean or hold
onto the fo
lded seat on the second row of
seats. WARNING
If child seats are fitted to all the seats in the
second r o
w then it is possible that the seats
of this row cannot be folded down from the
third row of seats in the event of an accident.
In the event of an emergency, passengers in
the third row of seats will not be able to leave
the vehicle or to help themselves.
● Child seats should not occupy all the seats
of the second r
ow if other passengers are to
occupy the third row. CAUTION
● Bef or
e folding down the rear seat backrest
for returning it to its position, adjust the front
seats so that the head restraints and seat
backrests do not hit each other when folding
and unfolding.
● Any objects located in the footwell of the
second ro
w of seats may be damaged on fold-
ing the rear seat forwards. Remove any ob-
jects before folding the seat down. Folding the backrest of the front pas-
sen
g
er se
at* Fig. 159
Folding the backrest of the front pas-
sen g
er se
at Fig. 160
Unlocking the folding backrest of the
fr ont
p
assenger seat The backrest of the front passenger seat can
be f
o
l
ded and locked horizontally.
148
Page 155 of 320

Transport and practical equipment
Note
The ventilating slits between the heated rear
windo w and the shelf
must not be covered so
that used air can escape from the vehicle. Folding down rear seats to create load
sp
ac
e Fig. 162
Second row of seats: folding the rear
se at
A
, rear seat as load space B. Fig. 163
Third row of seats: fold down the
r e
ar se
at to load A then return to position B Each rear seat can fold down individually to
e
xt
end the lug
gage compartment.
Folding the seats in the second row of seats
for loading
● If necessary, open the belt loop and wind
up the seat belt
by hand. ●
If requir
ed, remove the head restraints from
the integrated seats for children and refit
them ››› page 78.
● If necessary, raise the armrests.
● Remove objects from the footwell in front of
and behind the rear se
at ››› .
● Move the rear seat all the way back.
● Push the head restraint down as far as it
w i
l
l go ››› page 57.
● In the middle seat, close the drinks carrier
in the rear of
the centre console, if necessary.
● Pull lever ››› Fig. 162
1 back and fold the
se at
b
ackrest forwards. The complete rear
seat folds forward ››› .
● Fold the seat backrest forwards until it
loc k
s
into the load surface position
››› Fig. 162 B.
● If necessary, pull on the lever ›››
Fig. 163 2 to move the seat to the required position.
●
When the seat is folded down, no adults or
c hi
l
dren should travel in it ››› .
F o
l
ding the seats in the third row of seats for
loading
● If necessary, open the belt loop and wind
up the seat belt
by hand.
● Open the rear lid.
● Push the head restraint down as far as it
wi l
l go ››› page 57. »
153
Technical data
Advice
Operation
Emergencies
Safety
Page 156 of 320

Operation
● Remo
v
e objects from the footwell in front of
and behind the rear seat ››› .
● Remove objects from the space below the
r e
ar se
at.
● Remove the attachment elements and sup-
ports f
or the net from the rail system.
● Pull lever ››› Fig. 163 1 back and fold the
se at
b
ackrest forwards. The rear seat folds
forward ››› and the cushion also moves for-
w ar
d.
● F
old the seat tray forward on top of the fol-
ded seat.
● When the se
at is folded down, no adults or
chil
dren should travel in it ››› .
P uttin
g the se
ats in the second row back in
place
● Pull lever ››› Fig. 162
1 upwards and place
the se at
b
ackrests in vertical position. The
entire seat folds backwards.
● Pull on the rear seats and the seat backrest
to ens
ure that they are correctly locked in
place and that the seat belt protection is
guaranteed for rear seat passengers.
Putting the seats in the third row back in
place
● Open the rear lid.
● Pull on the handle ›››
Fig. 163 2 to put the
se at
tr
ay back in position. ●
Pul
l on the handle ››› Fig. 163 3 . The en-
tir e se
at
folds backwards.
● Press on the seat tray in the seat backrest
until
it is held in position by its magnets.
● Open the sliding door.
● Put the seat backrest into position and
pres
s firmly until it clicks into place.
● Pull on the rear seats and the seat backrest
to ens
ure that they are correctly locked in
place and that the seat belt protection is
guaranteed for rear seat passengers. WARNING
Folding and lifting the rear seats carelessly
without p
aying attention could cause serious
injury.
● Never fold or lift the seats while driving.
● Do no trap or damage seat belts when rais-
ing the seat
backrest.
● Keep your hands, fingers, feet and other
body par
ts out of the hinges and the seat
locking mechanism when folding and unfold-
ing.
● Mats or other objects can be caught in the
hinge
s of the seat backrests or rear seat. This
could prevent the seat or seat backrest from
locking securely in the vertical position.
● All seat backrests must engage correctly for
the seat belt
s on the rear seats to work prop-
erly. When the seat backrest of an occupied
seat is not correctly locked in place, the pas-
senger can be thrust forward with the seat backrest in case of sudden braking, sudden
manoeu
vr
es or an accident.
● No seat must be occupied if the seat back-
res
t or seat is folded or not correctly engag-
ed. CAUTION
● Bef or
e folding the rear seat backrest, ad-
just the front seats so that neither the head
restraint or backrest hit them when folded.
● Objects placed in the footrest area in front
of and behind the re
ar seats can be damaged
when seats are folded down or put back into
position. Remove any objects in the way be-
fore folding seats down or repositioning
them.
● Objects placed in the moulding on the back
of the third r
ow of seats can be damaged
when folding down the seats or putting them
back into position. Remove any objects in the
way before folding seats down or reposition-
ing them.
● The attachment elements and supports for
the net par
tition placed on the rail system
can be damaged when folding down seats
from the third row or putting them back into
position and these can also damage the seats
themselves. Before folding down or reposi-
tioning the seats, remove the attachment ele-
ments and supports for the net from the rail
system. 154
Page 159 of 320

Transport and practical equipment
● Hook in the net
p
artition on the rear right-
hand side roof support by pressing on the
rod.
● Secure the net partition hooks into the
strap
s in the front of the boot ››› Fig. 167 then
tighten the belts.
Installing the net partition behind the front
seats
● Hook in the net partition on the front left-
hand side r
oof support ››› Fig. 167. To do this,
guide the rod from up to down.
● Hook in the net partition on the rear right-
hand side r
oof support by pressing on the
rod.
● Secure the hooks of the net partition to the
attachment
rings in the left and right hand
side footwells on the second row of seats
then tighten the straps.
Removing the net partition
● Loosen the net partition straps.
● Release the net partition hooks from the
rings
››› Fig. 167.
● Unhook the net partition on the right-hand
side roof
support ››› Fig. 167 by pressing on
the rod.
● Unhook the net partition from the left-hand
side roof
support. Folding in the net partition
●
Press on the release button ›››
Fig. 166 2 and bend the rod
A in the direction of the
arr o
w w
ith the release button pressed.
● Press on the release button ›››
Fig. 166 3 and bend the rod
B in the direction of the
arr o
w w
ith the release button pressed.
● Store the net partition securely in the vehi-
cle. WARNING
Loose objects in the vehicle interior can be vi-
ol ently
thrown in case of a sudden manoeu-
vre or braking and especially in accidents
causing serious injury.
● Ensure that the rods are correctly locked in
plac
e.
● Even when the net partition is correctly fit-
ted, ob
jects must be secured.
● When driving with the net partition, no pas-
senger
s should be behind it. Fastening rings*
Fig. 168
In the luggage compartment: fasten-
in g rin
g
s To the front and rear of the luggage compart-
ment, ther
e ar
e f
astening rings for securing
objects ››› Fig. 168 (arrows). On some mod-
els, the fastening rings are located right at
the back, in the area of the lock carrier plate.
There are other fastening rings located to the
left and right hand side of the second row
footrests.
Some models of fastening rings must be lif-
ted to use them. WARNING
Unsuitable or damaged ropes or straps may
be rel e
ased in case of sudden braking or an
accident. As a result, objects may be fired
through the vehicle interior causing serious
injury or death. » 157
Technical data
Advice
Operation
Emergencies
Safety
Page 168 of 320

Operation
Glove compartment Fig. 181
Glove compartment Fig. 182
Glove compartment open Opening and closing the glove compartment
Un
loc
k
the glove compartment where neces-
sary. The glove compartment is locked when
the key slot is vertical.
Pull the lever to open ››› Fig. 181.
Press the cover upwards to close.Vehicle wallet compartment
The glove c
ompartment is designed to store
the vehicle documentation.
The vehicle on-board documentation wallet
should always be kept in the glove compart-
ment. Insert it crosswise in the glove com-
partment.
Glove compartment cooling
There is an air vent ››› Fig. 182 A on the rear
p anel
so th
at cooled air from the air condi-
tioner (this must be connected) is fed into
the glove compartment. Turn the air vent to
open and close it. WARNING
The risk of serious injuries in the event of an
acc ident
during a sudden braking manoeuvre
or turn is increased if the glove compartment
is left open.
● Keep the glove compartment closed while
the vehic
le is in motion. CAUTION
For structural reasons, some model versions
wi l
l have gaps behind the glove compartment
into which small objects may fall. This could
lead to strange noises and damage to the ve-
hicle. You should therefore not keep very
small objects in the glove compartment. Storage compartments in the rear
f
ootw
el
l* Fig. 183
Storage compartments in the foot-
w el
l
of the second row of seats. Move the mat to one side (where applicable).
T
o
open
, pull on the rear centre part of the
cover ›››
Fig. 183 (arrow).
To close, press the cover down. WARNING
Make sure children are properly belted in and
corr ectly
secured to avoid severe or fatal inju-
ries while the vehicle is in motion.
● If you are using a child seat with a base or
foot, alw
ays install this base or foot correctly
and safely.
● If the vehicle has a storage compartment in
the footwel
l in front of the last row of seats,166
Page 185 of 320

Driving
WARNING
Turning off the engine while driving will make
st op
ping the vehicle difficult; this could even
result in the loss of control causing an acci-
dent with serious consequences.
● The assisted braking and steering systems,
the airbag sys
tem, seat belts and certain
safety equipment are only active while the
engine is running.
● The engine should only be switched off
when the vehic
le is at a standstill. WARNING
While the engine is running or starting it
cou l
d help reduce the risk of serious injury.
● Never start or leave the engine running in
poorly v
entilated or closed spaces. Exhaust
gas contains carbon monoxide, a toxic, col-
ourless and odourless gas. Carbon monoxide
can cause people to lose consciousness. It
can also cause death.
● Never leave the vehicle unattended if the
engine is
running. The vehicle could move off
suddenly or something unexpected could
happen resulting in damage and serious in-
jury.
● Never use start boosters. Cold start sprays
coul
d explode or increase the engine speed
unexpectedly. WARNING
The components of the exhaust system reach
ver y
high temperatures. This could cause a
fire and considerable damage.
● Always park your vehicle so that no part of
the exhau
st system can come in contact with
flammable materials (such as wood, leaves,
dried grass, spilled fuel, etc.).
● Do not apply additional underseal or anti-
corro
sion coatings to the exhaust pipes, cata-
lytic converter, heat shields or the diesel par-
ticulate filter. Ignition lock
Fig. 198
Vehicle key positions Read the additional information carefully
› ›
›
page 24
Vehicle keys
››› Fig. 198
No key in the ignition lock: The steering lock may
be activated.
1Ignition off, all electrical devices disconnected.
Key can be removed from the vehicle.
2Ignition is switched on. Pre-heating of diesel en-
gine. The steering lock can be unlocked.
3Switch on the engine. Release the key when the
engine has started. When it is released, the key
returns to position 2
. Key not authorised for the vehicle
If
a k
ey
which is not authorised for this vehi-
cle is inserted in the ignition lock, it can be
removed as follows:
● Automatic gearbox: the key c
annot be re-
moved from the ignition lock. Press and re-
lease the selector lever locking button. Key
can be removed from the vehicle.
● Manual gearbox: remov
e the key from the
ignition. WARNING
Unsuitable or careless use of the vehicle key
cou l
d result in serious injury.
● Always take all the keys with you whenever
you le
ave the vehicle. If not, the engine could
accidentally be started and electrical equip-
ment such as the windows could accidentally » 183
Technical data
Advice
Operation
Emergencies
Safety
Page 188 of 320

Operation
●
Do not p u
sh or tow start the engine. Un-
burnt fuel could damage the catalytic con-
verter. For the sake of the environment
Do not warm the engine at idle speed; start
driv ing immedi
ately if the visibility is OK.
This helps the engine reach operating tem-
perature faster and reduces emissions. Note
● For e x
ample, if the key battery is very worn
or flat, the engine cannot be started with the
starter button. In this case, remove the igni-
tion button from the lock and insert the key.
● Electrical devices with a high power con-
sumption are sw
itched off temporarily when
the engine starts.
● When the engine is started cold, there may
be stron
g vibrations for a few moments for
technical reasons. This is quite normal, and
no cause for concern.
● At temperatures below +5°C (+41°F),
smoke ma
y be given off below the vehicle
when the additional heater is connected. Stopping the engine
Complete operations only in the sequence
giv
en:
Vehicles without
Keyless AccessVehicles with
Keyless Access
1.Bring the vehicle to a full stop ››› .
2.Press and hold the brake pedal until the step 4 is
performed.
3.If the vehicle has an automatic gearbox, place theselector lever in position P.
4.Connect the electronic parking brake ››› page 187.
5.Turn the vehicle key in
the ignition lock to po-
sition ››› Fig. 198 1
.
Briefly press the start-
up button
››› Fig. 199. If
the engine fails to
switch off, perform an
emergency disconnect
››› page 184.
6.If the vehicle is equipped with a manual gearbox,
put it into 1st or reverse. WARNING
Never switch off the engine while the vehicle
is mo
ving. You may lose control of the vehicle
and there is a risk of serious accident.
● The airbags and belt tensioners do not
work when the ignition i
s switched off.
● The brake servo does not work with the en-
gine off. T
o stop, the brake pedal must be
pressed with more force.
● As the power steering does not work if the
engine is
not running, you will need more
strength to steer than normally. ●
If the k ey
is removed from the ignition, the
steering may lock and it will not be possible
to steer the vehicle. CAUTION
● If the v
ehicle is stopped and the Start-Stop
system* switches off the engine, the ignition
remains switched on. Make sure that the igni-
tion is switched off before leaving the vehi-
cle, otherwise the battery could discharge.
● If the engine has been driven at high speed
for a pro
longed period of time, it may over-
heat when turned off. To avoid engine dam-
age, allow the engine to run for approximate-
ly two minutes in neutral before switching it
off. Note
● In v ehic
les with automatic gearbox, the key
can only be removed when the selector lever
is in position P.
● After stopping the engine, the engine com-
partment
fan may continue running for a few
minutes, even when the ignition has been
switched off or the key removed. The radiator
fan is automatically switched off. Electronic immobiliser
The gear lock prevents the engine from being
s
t
ar
ted with an unauthorised key and the ve-
hicle being moved.
186