clock SKODA CITIGO 2013 1.G Owner's Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: SKODA, Model Year: 2013, Model line: CITIGO, Model: SKODA CITIGO 2013 1.GPages: 176, PDF Size: 10.54 MB
Page 14 of 176
›With service interval display
» page 12
› With multifunction display
» page 13
› with fuel reserve gauge (option 1 only)
» page 11
Reset button for the display of the daily trip counter (trip) » page 12
Fuel gauge » page 11
Engine revolutions counter » page 11
Adjust button for the clock » page 14
Speedometer
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings
on page 10.
The speed is shown in km/h or mph and km/h depending on the vehicle.
Fuel gauge
Fig. 4
Fuel gauge
Fig. 5
Fuel gauge - CNG
3456First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 10.
Vehicles running on petrol
The fuel gauge » Fig. 4 only operates if the ignition is switched on.
The fuel tank has a capacity of about 35 litres. If the fuel gauge in the fuel tank
reaches the reserve capacity level, the warning symbol of on » Fig. 4 - will
appear in the instrument cluster or the symbol will flash for 10 seconds togeth-
er with the remaining segments in the instrument cluster display » Fig. 4 - .
There are now about 4 litres of fuel remaining in the tank.
An audible signal sounds as a warning signal.
Vehicles running on CNG (compressed natural gas)
The fuel gauge » Fig. 5 only operates if the ignition is switched on.
When the vehicle runs on petrol, the pointer of the fuel gauge is in the range
1
» Fig. 5 . When the vehicle runs on CNG, the pointer of the fuel gauge is in the
range
2
.
If the fuel level in the fuel tank reaches the reserve area for petrol, the warning
light
goes on. The pointer is in the red range of the gauge
1
» Fig. 5 . There are
now about 5 l of fuel remaining in the tank.
If the fuel level in the fuel tank for CNG reaches the reserve area, the indicator
lights up. The pointer is in the
red range of the gauge
2
» Fig. 5 . There are now
about 1.5 kg of fuel remaining in the tank.
CAUTION
Never drive until the fuel tank is completely empty! The irregular supply of fuel
can cause misfiring. This can result in considerable damage to parts of the engine
and the exhaust system.
Engine revolutions counter
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-ings
on page 10.
The red scale of the rev counter
5
» Fig. 3 on page 10 indicates the range in
which the system begins to limit the engine speed. The system automatically re-
stricts the engine speed to a steady limit.
Before reaching the red zone of the rev counter scale, shift up into the next high-
er gear.
11warning lights and instruments
Page 16 of 176
Multifunction display (MFA)
Introduction
This chapter contains information on the following subjects:
Memory
13
Operation
14
Digital clock
14
Multifunction display details
14
Warning against excessive speeds
15
The driving data is displayed on the multifunction display. The multifunction display can only be operated when the ignition is switched on.
After the ignition is switched on, the function displayed is the one which you last
selected before switching off the ignition.
WARNING■ Concentrate fully at all times on your driving! As the driver you are fully re-
sponsible for the operation of your vehicle.■
Even at temperatures of around +4 °C, black ice may still be on the road sur-
face! You should therefore not only rely on the outside temperature display
for accurate information as to whether there is ice on the road.
Note
In certain national versions the displays appear in the Imperial system of meas-
ures.
MemoryFig. 6
Multi-function display - Display
example of the memory
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 13.
The multifunction display is equipped with two automatic memories, 1 and 2. The
selected memory is shown in the Display » Fig. 6 .
Exchange between memories is made with the
B
button on the wiper
stalk » Fig. 7 on page 14.
Single-trip memory (memory 1)
The single-trip memory collates the driving information from the moment the ig-
nition is switched on until it is switched off. New data will also flow into the cal-
culation of the current driving information if the trip is continued within 2 hours
after switching off the ignition. If the trip is interrupted for more than 2 hours,
the memory is automatically erased.
Total-trip memory (memory 2)
The total distance driven memory gathers data from any number of individual
journeys up to a total of 19 hours and 59 minutes driving or 1,999 kilometres driv-
en. The memory is deleted when either of these limits is reached and the calcula-
tion starts all over again.
Unlike the single-trip memory, the total-trip memory is not deleted after a period of interruption of driving of 2 hours.
Note
All information in the memory 1
and 2 is erased if the battery of the vehicle is dis-
connected.
13warning lights and instruments
Page 17 of 176
OperationFig. 7
Buttons on the control lever
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-ings on page 13.
The Toggle button for selecting menu items
A
and
B
are located on the control
button on the wiper stalk » Fig. 7.
Select menu items
›
Briefly press the rocker switch
A
» Fig. 7 up or down. This opens the individual
functions of the multifunction display one after the other.
Select memory
›
Press the button
B
» Fig. 7 .
Reset memory
›
Select the desired memory.
›
Press the button
B
» Fig. 7 longer.
With the
B
button, the following values of the selected memory are set to
zero.
› Average fuel consumption
› Distance travelled
› Average speed
› Driving time
Digital clock
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-ings
on page 13.
The time is set as follows:
›
Press the rocker switch
A
» Fig. 7 on page 14 up or down to change the display
of the time.
›
Press the button
6
» Fig. 3 on page 10 to select the hour display so that it
flashes.
›
Press button
3
to continue setting the time. Keep the button pressed to run
through the numbers quickly.
›
Press the button
6
to select the minutes display so that it flashes.
›
Press button
3
to continue setting the time. Keep the button pressed to run
through the numbers quickly.
›
Confirm the set value by pressing the button
6
again, or wait for around 5 sec-
onds. The setting is saved automatically (the value stops flashing).
Multifunction display details
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings
on page 13.
Outside temperature
The current outside temperature is displayed.
If the outside temperature drops below +4 °C, the temperature indicator appears
and a snow flake symbol
(black ice warning) flashes for a few seconds, then re-
mains displayed together with the outside temperature.
Driving time
The driving time which has elapsed since the memory was last erased appears in the display. If you want to measure the time travelled from a particular moment in
time, reset the memory to zero at that point in time » page 13.
The maximum distance indicated in both memories is 19 hours and 59 minutes.
The indicator is set back to zero if this period is exceeded.
14Using the system
Page 69 of 176
Driving
Starting-off and Driving
Steering
Introduction
This chapter contains information on the following subjects:
Adjusting the steering wheel position
66
Power steering
66WARNING■ When driving, hold the steering wheel with both hands firmly on the outer
edge in the 9 o'clock and 3 o'clock position. Never hold the steering wheel in
the 12 o'clock position or in any other way (e.g. in the middle or inner edge of
the steering wheel). Otherwise, activation of the driver airbag could cause se-
vere injuries to arms, hands and head.■
Never adjust the steering wheel when the vehicle is moving only when the
vehicle is stationary!
■
Adjust the steering wheel so that the distance
B
» Fig. 67 on page 66be-
tween the steering wheel and your chest is at least 25 cm. Not maintaining
this minimum distance will mean that the airbag system will not be able to
properly protect you – hazard!
■
If the steering wheel is adjusted further towards the head, the protection
provided by the driver airbag in the event of an accident is reduced. Check
that the steering wheel is aligned to the chest.
Adjusting the steering wheel positionFig. 67
Adjustable steering wheel: Lever below the steering wheel/safe dis-
tance to the steering wheel
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings
on page 66.
The height of the steering wheel can be adjusted.
›
First of all adjust the driver's seat » page 43.
›
Swing the lever
A
» Fig. 67 below the steering wheel down.
›
Adjust the height of the steering wheel to the desired position.
›
Push the lever upwards to the stop.
WARNINGThe lever for adjusting the steering wheel must be locked whilst driving so
that the position of the steering wheel cannot accidentally change during the
journey – risk of accident!
Power steering
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-ings
on page 66.
The power steering enables you to steer the vehicle with less physical force.
The power steering only works when the engine is running.
66Driving
Page 94 of 176
What influences the driving safety?First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-ings
on page 90.
The driver is fully responsible for himself and his occupants. If your driving safety is effected, you place yourself and the oncoming traffic at risk.
The following guidelines must therefore be observed. › Do not become distracted from concentrating on the traffic situation, e.g. by
your passengers or mobile phone calls.
› Never drive when your driving ability is impaired, e.g. due to medication, alcohol
or drugs.
› Keep to the traffic regulations and the permissible speed limit.
› Always adjust the driving speed to the road, traffic and weather conditions.
› Take regular breaks on long journeys – at least every two hours.
Correct seated position
Introduction
This chapter contains information on the following subjects:
Correct seated position for the driver
92
Correct seated position for the front passenger
92
Correct seated position for the passengers in the rear seats
92
Examples of incorrect seated positions
92WARNINGGeneral information■The front seats and the head restraints must always be adjusted according
to height, so that the occupants can be protected as effectively as possible.■
If the occupant adopts an incorrect seated position, he is exposed to life-
threatening injuries, in case he is hit by a deployed airbag.
■
If the occupants on the rear seats are not sitting upright, the risk of injury is
increased due to incorrect routing of the seat belt.
■
The seat backrests must not be tilted too far back when driving, as this will
impair the function of the seat belts and of the airbag system – risk of injury!
WARNINGInformation for the driver■Always assume the correct seated position before setting off and do not
change this position while driving. Also advise your passengers to adopt the
correct seated position and not to change this position while the car is mov-
ing.■
Maintain a distance of at least 25 cm to the steering wheel. Not maintaining
this minimum distance will mean that the airbag system will not be able to
properly protect you – hazard!
■
When driving, hold the steering wheel with both hands firmly on the outer
edge in the 9 o'clock and 3 o'clock position. Never hold the steering wheel in
the 12 o'clock position or in any other way (e.g. in the middle or inner edge of
the steering wheel). In such cases, you could severely injure the arms, handsand head when the driver airbag is deployed.
■
Ensure that there are no objects in the driver's footwell, as these may get
caught in the pedal apparatus when driving or braking. You would then no
longer be able to operate the clutch, brake or acceleration pedals.
WARNINGInformation for the front seat passenger■Maintain a distance of at least 25 cm to the dash panel. Not maintaining this
minimum distance will mean that the airbag system will not be able to proper-
ly protect you – hazard!■
Always keep your feet in the footwell when the car is being driven – never
place your feet on the instrument panel, out of the window or on the surfaces
of the seats. You will be exposed to increased risk of injury if it becomes nec-
essary to apply the brake or in the event of an accident. If an airbag is de-
ployed, you may suffer fatal injuries when adopting an incorrect seated posi-
tion!
91Passive Safety
Page 140 of 176
ReplaceFirst read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings
on page 134.
When replacing a battery, the new vehicle battery must have the same capacity,
voltage, amperage and be the same size. Suitable vehicle battery types can be purchased from a specialist garage.
We recommend having the battery replaced by a specialist garage, where the
new vehicle battery will be installed properly and the original battery will be dis-
posed of in accordance with national regulations.
Disconnecting and reconnecting
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings
on page 134.
On disconnecting and reconnecting the vehicle battery the following functions
are initially deactivated or are no longer able to operate fault-free:
OperationOperating measureEnter radio code number» Radio manualSetting the clock» page 14Data in the multifunction display are deleted.» page 13
Note
We recommend having the vehicle checked by a specialist garage in order to en-
sure full functionality of all electrical systems.
Automatic load deactivation
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-ings
on page 134.
The vehicle voltage control unit automatically prevents the battery from discharg-
ing when the battery is put under high levels of strain. This manifests itself by the following.
› The idling speed is raised to allow the generator to deliver more electricity to
the electrical system.
› Where necessary, large convenience consumers such as seat heaters and rear
window heaters have their power limited or are shut off completely in the event of an emergency.
CAUTION
■ Despite such intervention by the vehicle electric system management, the vehi-
cle battery may be drained. For example, when the ignition is switched on a long
time with the engine turned off or the side or parking lights are turned on during longer parking.■
Consumers that are supplied via a 12-V power socket can cause the vehicle bat-
tery to discharge when the ignition is switched off.
Note
Driving comfort is not impaired by consumers being deactivated. The driver is of-
ten not aware of it having taken place.
137Inspecting and replenishing
Page 144 of 176
545 kg
615 kg
630 kg
650 kg
Speed symbol
This indicates the maximum permissible vehicle speed with fitted tyres in each
category.
150 km/h
160 km/h
170 km/h
180 km/h
190 km/h
200 km/h
210 km/h
CAUTION
The information about the load index and the speed symbol is listed in your vehi-
cle documents.
Unidirectional tyres
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings
on page 138.
The direction of rotation of the tyres is marked by arrows on the wall of the tyre.
The indicated direction of rotation must be adhered to in order to ensure the op- timal characteristics of these tyres.
These characteristics mainly relate to the following: › Increased driving stability.
› Reduced risk of aquaplaning.
› Reduced tyre noise and tyre wear.
87919293PQRSTUHSpare wheelFig. 113
Luggage compartment: Spare
wheel
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 138.
The spare wheel is located in a well under the floor covering in the boot and is
fixed in place with a special bolt » Fig. 113.
Take out the wheel
›
Open the boot lid.
›
Lift up the floor in the luggage compartment.
›
Remove the box with the tool kit.
›
Unscrew the bolt » Fig. 113 in a counter-clockwise direction.
›
Take out the wheel.
Stow the wheel
›
Stow the replaced wheel in the spare wheel well with the rim facing down.
›
Screw the bolt » Fig. 113 in a clockwise direction until the wheel is safely se-
cured.
›
Place the box with the tool kit back into the spare wheel and secure it with the
tape.
›
Fold back the floor in the luggage compartment.
›
Close the boot lid.
Fit a wheel in the appropriate dimensions and design as soon as possible.
If the dimensions or design of the spare wheel differ from the tyres fitted to the
vehicle (e.g. winter tyres or low-profile tyres), it must only be used briefly in the
event of a puncture and if an appropriately cautious style of driving is adop-
ted »
.
Spare wheel
A warning label is displayed on the rim of the temporary spare wheel.
141Wheels
Page 153 of 176
›Firmly screw the inflation hose 3 onto the tyre inflator bottle 10 clockwise.
The film on the cap is pierced automatically.›
Remove the plug from the inflation hose
3
and plug the open end fully onto
the tyre valve.
›
Hold the bottle
10
with the bottom facing upwards and fill all of the sealing
agent from the tyre inflator bottle into the tyre.
›
Remove the empty tyre inflator bottle from the valve.
›
Screw the valve core back into the tyre valve using the valve remover
1
.
Inflating
›
Screw the tyre inflation hose
5
» Fig. 120 on page 149 of the air compressor
firmly onto the tyre valve.
›
Check that the air release valve
7
is closed.
›
Start the engine and run it in idle.
›
Plug the connector
9
into 12 Volt socket » page 52, 12-volt power socket .
›
Switch on the air compressor with the ON and OFF switch
8
.
›
Allow the air compressor to run until a pressure of 2.0 - 2.5 bar is achieved. Max-
imum run time of 8 minutes » !
›
Switch off the air compressor.
›
If you cannot reach an air pressure of 2.0 – 2.5 bar, unscrew the tyre inflation
hose
5
from the tyre valve.
›
Drive the vehicle 10 metres forwards or backwards to allow the sealing agent to
“distribute” in the tyre.
›
Firmly screw the tyre inflation hose
5
back onto the tyre valve and repeat the
inflation process.
›
If you cannot reach the required tyre inflation pressure here either, this means
the tyre has sustained too much damage. You cannot seal with tyre with the
breakdown kit »
.
›
Switch off the air compressor.
›
Remove the tyre inflation hose
5
from the tyre valve.
Once a tyre inflation pressure of 2.0 – 2.5 bar is achieved, continue the journey at
a maximum speed of 80 km/h (50 mph).
Check the tyre inflation pressure after driving for 10 minutes » page 150.
WARNING■
The tyre inflation hose and air compressor may get hot as the tyre is being
inflated – there is a risk of injury.■
Do not place the hot tyre inflation hose or hot air compressor on flammable
materials – there is a risk of fire.
■
If you cannot inflate the tyre to at least 2.0 bar, this means the damage sus-
tained was too serious. The sealing agent cannot be used to seal the tyre.
Do not drive the vehicle. Seek help from a specialist garage.
CAUTION
Switch off the air compressor after running 8 minutes at the latest – there is a
risk of overheating. Allow the air compressor to cool a few minutes before switch- ing it on again.
Check after 10 minutes' driving
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-ings
on page 148.
Check the tyre inflation pressure after driving for 10 minutes!
If the tyre pressure is 1.3 bar or less
›
Do not drive the vehicle! You cannot properly seal with tyre with the break-
down kit.
If the tyre pressure is 1.3 bar or more
›
Adjust the tyre inflation pressure to the correct value (see inside of fuel filler cap).
›
Continue driving carefully to the nearest specialist garage at a maximum speed
of 80 km/h (50 mph).
Jump-starting
Introduction
This chapter contains information on the following subjects:
Jump-starting using the battery from another vehicle
151
Jump-starting in vehicles with the START-STOP system
152
150Do-it-yourself
Page 161 of 176
C - Parking and daytime running light
Changing the bulb for the front turn signal light›
Turn the bulb holder
A
» Fig. 127 anti-clockwise up to the stop and remove.
›
Push the faulty bulb into the holder, turn in anti-clockwise up to the stop and
remove.
›
Insert a new bulb into the socket and turn clockwise to the stop.
›
Insert the lamp holder with the new bulb into the headlamp and turn it clock-
wise until it stops.
Replacing the bulb for low beam and main beam
›
Remove the connector on the bulb
B
» Fig. 127 .
›
Remove the rubber cover.
›
Press the circlip
D
in the direction of the headlamp and then unhook in the di-
rection of the arrow.
›
Remove the light bulb and insert a new light bulb in such a way that the fixing lugs of the light bulb socket fit into the recesses at the headlight.
Installation is carried out in the reverse order.
Replacing the bulb for the front parking light and daylight running light
›
Turn the bulb holder
C
» Fig. 127 up to the stop in an anti-clockwise direction
and remove.
›
Remove the faulty bulb from the socket.
›
Insert a new bulb into the socket.
›
Insert the lamp holder with the new bulb into the headlamp and turn it clock-
wise until it stops.
Replacing the bulb for the side turn signal lights
Fig. 128
Left side of the vehicle: Replacing the bulb for the turn signal light
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 157.›
Slide the direction indicator light in the direction of
1
» Fig. 128 (on the right
side of the vehicle mirror).
›
Pry the flashing light from the body in the direction of arrow
2
(on the right
side of the vehicle mirror).
›
Remove the bulb holder
3
in the direction of arrow.
›
Remove the faulty bulb from the socket.
›
Insert a new bulb into the socket.
›
Replace the bulb holder.
›
Set the side repeater turn signal light with the side facing the rear of the vehi- cle in the body and lightly press it until the spring on the other side of the side
repeater turn signal light latches.
Replacing the bulb for the fog light
Fig. 129
Changing light bulbs for fog lights
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings
on page 157.
›
Use the on board tool to remove screws
A
» Fig. 129 from the wheel well.
›
Unscrew rivet
B
with a flat, blunt object such as a coin.
›
Push the battery cover in the direction of the arrow .
›
Remove connector
C
.
›
Turn the connector with the bulb in an anti-clockwise direction up to the stop
and remove .
›
Turn the connector with the new bulb into the headlight and turn in a clockwise
direction as far as the stop.
›
Attach the connector until it clicks firmly into place.
158Do-it-yourself
Page 162 of 176
›Fold the wheel house trim back.›Insert the expanding rivet B again and screw in.›
Firmly tighten the two attachment bolts
A
with the screwdriver.
Replacing the bulb for the licence plate light
Fig. 130
Changing the bulb for the licence plate light
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings
on page 157.
›
Insert a suitable thin object, e.g. a screwdriver into the recess in the region of the arrow and carefully prise the number plate light out of the bumper » Fig. 130
-
.
›
Remove the lamp from the bumper.
›
Turn the bulb holder anti-clockwise and remove in the direction of the ar-
row » Fig. 130 -
.
›
Remove the faulty bulb from the socket.
›
Insert a new bulb into the socket.
›
Insert the bulb holder into the number plate light and turn clockwise as far as
the stop.
›
Insert the number plate light into the opening of the bumper at the left edge.
Lightly press it until the spring latches.
CAUTION
When removing and installing the number plate light and tail light make sure that
the paintwork of the vehicle and the tail light are not damaged.
Tail lightFig. 131
Removing the tail lamp assembly
Fig. 132
Tail light assembly: Replacing bulbs
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings
on page 157.
Removing
›
Open the boot lid.
›
Fold the rear seat backrest forward » page 45, Folding the rear seats forward .
›
Remove the boot cover » page 48.
›
Pry off cover
1
» Fig. 131 in the arrow area.
›
Below locking edge
3
, insert the screwdriver » page 144, Vehicle tool kit and
pull the locking on connector
2
in the direction of the arrow.
›
Press the locking mechanism
4
and remove the connector
2
.
›
Hold the tail light assembly in the installation position with one hand, and re- move the plastic nut
5
with the other.
159Fuses and light bulbs