light SKODA SUPERB 2012 2.G / (B6/3T) Workshop Manual

■
Do not touch the surface of the exterior mirrors if the exterior mirror heater is
switched on. ■ If the power setting function fails at any time, the exterior mirrors can be set by
hand by pressing on the edge of the mirror surface.
■ Contact your ŠKODA specialist garage if there is a fault with the power setting
of the exterior mirrors. ÐExterior mirror with entry lighting
The lighting is positioned on the bottom edge of the exterior mirror.
The light beam is aimed at the entry area of the front doors after the car is un-
locked.
The light comes on after the doors have been locked or on opening the front
door. The lighting goes out about 30 seconds after the doors are closed or if the
ignition is switched on.
If the doors remain open, the lighting goes out automatically after about 10 mi-
nutes provided the ignition is not switched on. ÐAutomatic dimming exterior mirror
The exterior mirrors are dimmed together with the interior mirror. If the automat-
ic dimming is switched on, the mirror dims automatically depending on the light
striking the mirror from the rear.
When the interior lights are switched on or the reverse gear is engaged, the mir-
ror always moves back into the basic position (not dimmed). Note
■ Automatic mirror dimming operates only properly if the sun screen for the rear
window is not in use or the light striking the rear of the interior rear-view mirror is
not affected by other objects. ■ Do not affix any stickers in front of the light sensor, so that they do not impair
the automatic dimming function or put it out of operation. ■ If the automatic interior mirror dimming is switched off, the exterior mirror dim-
ming is also switched off. Ð 65
Lights and visibility

Seats and Stowage
Front seats
ä
Introduction
This chapter contains information on the following subjects:
Manually adjusting the front seats 67
Adjusting front seats electrically 67
Memory function of the power seat 68
Memory function of the remote control key 68
The driver's seat should be adjusted in such a way that the pedals can be fully
pressed to the floor with slightly bent legs.
The seat backrest on the driver's seat should be adjusted in such a way that the
upper point of the steering wheel can be easily reached with slightly bent arms.
Correct adjustment of the seats is particularly important for:
› safely and quickly reaching the controls;
› a relaxed, fatigue-free body position;
› achieving the maximum protection offered by the seat belts and the airbag
system. WARNING
■ Only adjust the driver's seat when the vehicle is stationary - risk of accident!
■ Caution when adjusting the seat! You may suffer injuries or bruises as a re-
sult of adjusting the seat without paying proper attention. ■ As the electric front seats can also be adjusted when the ignition is switch-
ed off (even when the ignition key is withdrawn), never leave children unat-
tended in the car. ■ The seat backrests must not be angled too far back when driving otherwise
this will affect proper operation of the seat belts and of the airbag system -
risk of injury! ■ Never carry more people than the number of seats in the vehicle. WARNING (Continued)
■ Each occupant must correctly fasten the seat belt belonging to the seat.
Children must be fastened » page 154, Transporting children safely with a
suitable restraint system.
■ The front seats and the head restraints must always be adjusted to match
the body size of the seat occupant as well as the seat belts must always be
correctly fastened in order to provide an optimal protection for you and your
occupants.
■ 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. This is particularly important for the front seat passenger. You
will be exposed to increased risk of injury if it becomes necessary to apply the
brake or in the event of an accident. If an airbag is deployed, you may suffer
fatal injuries when adopting an incorrect seated position!
■ It is important for the driver and front passenger to maintain a distance of at
least 25 cm from the steering wheel or dash panel. Not maintaining this mini-
mum distance will mean that the airbag system will not be able to properly
protect you - hazard!
■ Ensure that there are no objects in the footwell as they may get caught be-
hind the pedals when driving or applying the braking. You would then no lon-
ger be able to operate the clutch, brake or accelerate.
■ Do not transport any objects on the front passenger seat except objects
(e.g. child safety seat) provided for this purpose - risk of accident! Note
■ After a certain time, play can develop within the adjustment mechanism of the
backrest angle. ■ For safety reasons, it is not possible to store the seated position in the seat
memory and remote control key memory if the inclination angle of the seat back-
rest is more than 102° in relation to the seat cushion.
■ When saving the driver's seat and exterior mirror settings, any previous settings
will be deleted. Ð
66 Using the system

Seat heaters
Fig. 56
Regulator for heating the front seats/rear seats
The seat backrests and surfaces of the front seats and the two outer rear seats
can be heated electrically.
› The seat heaters on the driver's and front passenger's seat can be switched on
and regulated by pressing the button in the area of the symbol  or  »
Fig. 56 -
 .
› The heaters on the left or right rear seats can be switched on and regulated by
pressing the regulator  or
 » Fig. 56 -
.
By pressing the button once, the heating is switched to the highest intensity -
level 3, which is indicated by all three of the indicator lights in the switch lighting
up.
With repeated pressing of the switch, the intensity of the heating is down-regula-
ted up to the switch-off. The intensity of the heating is indicated by the number
of illuminated indicator lights in the switch. WARNING
If, as an occupant, you have a subdued pain and/or temperature sensitivity,
e.g. through medication, paralysis or because of chronic illness (e.g. diabetes),
we recommend not to use the seat heating. This can lead to burns on the
back, the posterior and the legs which are difficult to heal. If the seat heating
is used, we recommend to make regular breaks in your journey when driving
long distances, so that the body can recuperate from the stress of the jour-
ney. Please consult your doctor, who can evaluate your specific condition. CAUTION
■ Do not kneel on the seats or otherwise apply pressure at specific points to
avoid damaging the heating elements for the seat heaters.
■ Do not use the seat heaters if the seats are not occupied by persons or if ob-
jects, such as a child seat, bag, etc., are fastened or stored on them. A fault of the
heating elements in the seat heating can occur.
■ Do not clean the seats using moisture » page 172, Fabric covers on electrically
heated seats. Note
■ The seat heating should only be switched on when the engine is running. This
has a significant effect of saving on the battery capacity. ■ If the on-board voltage drops, the seat heating is switched off automatically, in
order to provide sufficient electrical energy for the engine control » page 186.
■ If the heaters for the rear seats are set to the highest intensity - level 3, they
are automatically switched over to level 2 after 10 minutes (two indicator lights
are illuminated on the switch). Ð Ventilated front seats
Fig. 57
Rocker switch for the seat venti-
lation
Heat and condensation can be removed from the seat cushions and seat backr-
ests on the front seats.
The ventilation is operated using the rocker switch » Fig. 57 in the front part of
the seat cushion, in front of the seat control elements for the electric front seat
adjustment.
› Thew ventilation of the front seat is switch on by toggling the rocker switch in-
to position 1 - lower intensity, or position 2 - higher intensity.£
69
Seats and Stowage

›
To re-insert the head restraint, push it far enough down into the seat backrest
until the locking button clicks into place. ÐMiddle rear head restraint
Fig. 59
Rear seats: middle head re-
straint
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 70.
Applies to vehicles using the TOP TETHER system.
Removing/installing
› Pull the head restraint out of the seat backrest as far as the stop.
› Press the locking button in the direction of arrow 1
» Fig. 59
, simultaneously
press the locking button into the opening 2
using a flat screwdriver with a
width of maximum 5 mm and pull out the head restraint.
› To re-insert the head restraint, push it far enough down into the seat backrest
until the locking button clicks into place. Ð
ä Rear seats
Folding the seat backrest forwards
Fig. 60
Unlock the seat backrest/lock the seat backrest
Folding the seat backrest forwards
› Before folding the seat backrests forwards, adapt the position of the front
seats in such a way that they are not damaged by the folded seat backrests 1)
.
› Unlock the seat backrest by pressing the unlocking handle A
» Fig. 60
and fold
it completely forwards.
Folding the seat backrest back into position
› If you removed the head restraint, you need to reinsert it with the backrest til-
ted slightly forwards » page 70.
› Place the rear outer seat belt C
» Fig. 60 behind the edge of the side trim pan-
el.
› Then push the seat backrest back into the upright position until the unlocking
handle clicks into place - check by pulling on the seat backrest » .
› Make sure that the red pin B
is hidden.
£1)
If the front seats are too far back, we recommend removing the rear head restraints before the seat
backrests are folded forward, to achieve a loading space that is as horizontal as possible. Store the
removed head restraints in such a way that they are not be damaged or soiled.
71
Seats and Stowage

In the event of an accident, there is such a high kinetic energy which is produced
by small and light objects that they can cause severe injuries. The magnitude of
the kinetic energy is dependent on the speed at which the vehicle is travelling
and the weight of the object. The speed at which the vehicle is travelling is in this
case the more significant factor.
Example: In the event of a frontal collision at a speed of 50 km/h, an unsecured
object with a weight of 4.5 kg produces an energy, which corresponds to 20 times
its own weight. This means that it results in a weight of approx. 90 kg
“ ”. You can
imagine the injuries that can occur, if this “object” flies through the interior com-
partment and hits an occupant. WARNING
■ Store the objects in the boot and attach them to the lashing eyes.
■ Loose objects in the passenger compartment can be thrown forward during
a sudden manoeuvre or in case of an accident and can injure the occupants or
other oncoming traffic. This risk is still increased, if the objects which are fly-
ing around are hit by a deployed airbag. In this case, the objects which are
thrown back can injure the occupants - hazard. ■ Please note that the handling properties of the vehicle may be affected
when transporting heavy objects as the centre of gravity can be displaced -
risk of accident! The speed and style of driving must be adjusted accordingly. ■ If the items of luggage or objects are attached to the lashing eyes with un-
suitable or damaged lashing straps, injuries can occur in the event of braking
manoeuvres or accidents. To prevent items of luggage from being thrown for-
ward, always use suitable lashing straps which must be firmly attached to the
lashing eyes. ■ The items carried in the boot must be stored in such a way that no objects
are able to slip forward if any sudden driving or braking manoeuvres are un-
dertaken - risk of injury!
■ When transporting fastened objects which are sharp and dangerous in the
boot that has been enlarged by folding the rear seats forward, ensure the
safety of the passengers transported on the other rear seats »

page 142.
■ If the rear seat next to the folded forward seat is occupied, ensure maxi-
mum safety, e.g. by placing the goods to be transported in such a way that the
seat is prevented from folding back in case of a rear collision.
■ Never drive with the boot lid fully opened or slightly ajar otherwise exhaust
gases may get into the interior of the vehicle - risk of poisoning!
■ Under no circumstances, should the permissible axle loads and permissible
gross weight of the vehicle be exceeded - risk of accident!
■ Never transport people in the boot! CAUTION
Make sure that transported objects with sharp edges do not damage the follow-
ing:
■ heating elements in the rear window;
■ elements of the aerial integrated in the rear window;
■ elements of the aerial integrated in the rear side windows (Estate car). Note
Tyre pressure must be adjusted to the load »
page 188. Ð Class N1 vehicles
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 72.
On class N1 vehicles, which are not fitted with a protective grille, a lashing set
which complies with the standard EN
12195 (1 - 4) must be used for fastening the
load. Ð
ä
73
Seats and Stowage

Fixing floor covering of the boot
Fig. 66
Boot: fixing the floor covering/fixing the Combi floor covering
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 72.
There is a loop or hook (Combi) located on the floor covering of the boot. If you
need to access the spare wheel, for example, the raised floor cover can be attach-
ed to a hook on the boot cover » Fig. 66 -  or to the frame of the boot lid (Com-
bi) » Fig. 66 -  . ÐLuggage net
Fig. 67
Boot: Luggage net
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 72.
The luggage net is designed for the transportation of lighter objects.ä
ä WARNING
Only store soft objects in the luggage net (up to a total weight of 1.5 kg).
Heavy objects are not secured sufficiently - risk of injury! CAUTION
No objects with sharp edges should be stored in the luggage net, as they can
damage the luggage net. Ð Boot cover
Fig. 68
Removing the boot cover
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 72.
The boot cover can be removed if you wish to transport bulky goods.
›
Unhook the support straps 1
» Fig. 68
.
› Place the cover in the horizontal position.
› Pull the cover out of the holders 2
horizontally towards the rear.
› To reinstall, first of all push the boot cover into the holders 2
and then hook
the support straps 1
on the boot lid.
The removed boot cover can be stowed behind the seat backrest. WARNING
No objects should be placed on the boot cover, the vehicle occupants could be
endangered if there is sudden braking or the vehicle collides with something. £
ä
75
Seats and Stowage

The variable loading floor can be partially pulled out over the rear bumper. The
variable loading floor which is pulled out in such a way is solely used as a seat, for
example for changing shoes. When pulling out the variable loading floor, the front
edge (close to the rear seats) is lifted at the same time. Thus, small objects can no
longer fall into the space between the boot floor and the variable loading floor.
› Grasp the rear part of the variable loading floor by the handle, raise it slightly in
the direction of the arrow 1
» Fig. 72
and pull it out over the bumper in the di-
rection of the arrow 2
until it engages in the opening C
» Fig. 72.
› To push the variable loading floor back into place, grasp the part of the floor by
the handle, raise it slightly in the direction of the arrow 1
and push it forwards
up to the stop. CAUTION
Ensure that the raised front edge of the variable loading floor is not damaged. ÐDividing the boot with variable loading floor
Fig. 73
Dividing the boot
The boot can be divided with the variable loading floor.
› Grasp the rear part of the floor by the handle, raise it in direction of arrow 1
» Fig. 72 on page
77 and insert the rear edge in one of the openingsA
» Fig. 73
.
The variable loading floor is secured in the openings A
against movement.
The variable loading floor can be pulled out a little more before dividing the boot
with the variable loading floor » page 77 . This enlarges the space between the
rear seats and the separation. CAUTION
Ensure that the raised front edge of the variable loading floor is not damaged. Ð Removing and installing the variable loading floor
Fig. 74
Boot: Fold up variable loading floor Fig. 75
Boot: remove variable loading floor
The variable loading floor can be removed and reinstalled, if necessary.
Removing
› Grasp the rear part of the floor by the handle, raise it slightly in the direction of
the arrow 1
» Fig. 74 and pull it out over the bumper in the direction of the
arrow 2
until it engages in the opening C
» Fig. 75.
› Fold up the loading floor by moving it in the direction of the arrow 3
» Fig. 74.
› Press the safety buttons A
» Fig. 75 and remove the floor.
Install
› Fold up the floor and place it on the carrier rails.
› Push the floor forwards until it engages in the openings B
in the carrier
rails » Fig. 75 . £
78 Using the system

WARNING
■ The belt locks and the belts must be in their original position after folding
back the seat cushions and backrests - they must be ready to use.
■ The seat backrests must be securely interlocked in position so that no ob-
jects in the boot can slide forwards if there is sudden braking - risk of injury!
■ Ensure that the rear seat backrests are properly engaged. It is only then that
the three-point seat belt for the middle seat can reliably fulfil its function. ■ Ensure that the cross rod is inserted into the mounts C
» Fig. 78 on
page 80
or » Fig. 79 on page 80 in the front position! ÐUsing the net partition behind the rear seats
Fig. 78
Pull out the net partition
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 79.
Pulling out
›
Pull the net partition by the bracket A
»
Fig. 78
out of the housing B
in direc-
tion of the holders C
.
› Insert the cross rod into one of the mounts C
and push forwards.
› In the same way, insert the cross rod into the mount C
on the other side of the
vehicle.
Folding
› First pull the cross rod back slightly on the one side and then on the other side
and remove it from the mounts C
» Fig. 78.
› Hold the cross rod in such a way that the net partition can slowly roll up into
the housing B
without being damaged.
If you wish to use the entire boot, the foldable boot cover can be re-
moved » Fig. 69 on page 76. Ð
ä Using the net partition behind the front seats
Fig. 79
Pull out the net partition
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 79.
Pulling out
›
Fold the rear seats forward
»
page 71.
› Pull the net partition by the bracket A
» Fig. 79
out of the housing B
.
› First of all insert the cross rod into the mount C
on one side and push it for-
ward.
› In the same way, insert the cross rod into the mount C
on the other side of the
vehicle.
Folding
› First pull the cross rod back slightly on the one side and then on the other side
and remove it from the mounts C
» Fig. 79.
› Hold the cross rod in such a way that the net partition can slowly roll up into
the housing B
without being damaged.
› Fold the rear seats back into their original position. Ð
ä
80 Using the system

Cigarette lighter, 12-volt power socket
Cigarette lighter
Fig. 85
Centre console: Cigarette lighter, front/rear
Usage › Press the button of the cigarette lighter A
or B
» Fig. 85.
› Wait until the button pops forward.
› Remove the cigarette lighter immediately and use.
› Place the cigarette lighter back into the socket. WARNING
■ Take care when using the cigarette lighter! Improper use of the cigarette
lighter can cause burns. ■ The cigarette lighter also operates when the ignition is switched off or the
ignition key withdrawn. Therefore never leave children unattended in the ve-
hicle. Note
■ The cigarette lighter socket can also be used as a 12Volt socket for electrical ap-
pliances » page 84, 12-volt power socket.
■ Further information » page 194, Accessories, changes and replacement of
parts. Ð 12-volt power socket
Fig. 86
Boot: Power socket/boot: Power socket (Combi)
Overview of the 12-volt power socket
In the front centre console A
» Fig. 85
on page 84.
In the rear centre console B
» Fig. 85
on page 84.
In the boot » Fig. 86.
Using the power socket
› Remove the cover from power socket or cigarette lighter, or open the cover for
the power socket.
› Connect the plug for the electrical appliance to the socket.
Further information » page 194, Accessories, changes and replacement of parts . WARNING
■ Improper use of the 12-volt power socket and the electrical accessories can
cause fires, burns and other serious injuries.
■ Never leave children unattended in the vehicle. The 12-volt power socket
and any connected appliances can also be operated when the ignition is
switched off or the ignition key is withdrawn.
■ If the connected electric device becomes too hot, switch it off and discon-
nect it from the power supply immediately. £
84 Using the system

The first-aid box can also be stored in this compartment.
ÐLockable side compartment (Combi)
Fig. 103
Boot: Lockable side compart-
ment
› The compartment is opened by pulling the handle in the direction of the ar-
row » Fig. 103.
The CD changer and TV Tuner are housed in this compartment.
The first-aid box and warning triangle can also be stored in this compartment. ÐNon-lockable side compartment (Combi)
Fig. 104
Non-lockable side compartment
The cover for the side compartment can be removed, thus enlarging the boot.
› Grasp the top part of the cover and carefully remove it in the direction of the
arrow » Fig. 104. CAUTION
Ensure that the side compartment cover and the mount for the cover are not
damaged during installation or removal. Ð Clothes hooks
The clothes hooks are located on the middle pillar and on the handle of the head-
liner above each of the rear doors. WARNING
■ Ensure that any clothes hanging from the hooks do not impair your vision to
the rear.
■ Only use the hooks for hanging light items of clothing and ensure that there
are no heavy or sharp-edged objects in the pockets.
■ Do not use clothes hangers for hanging up items of clothing otherwise this
may reduce the effectiveness of head airbags. CAUTION
The maximum permissible load of the hooks is 2 kg. Ð Parking ticket holder
Fig. 105
Windscreen: Parking ticket hold-
er
The note holder is designed e.g. for attaching car park tickets. £
91
Seats and Stowage