Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
85 74
IN BRIEF
72 94
4
OPENING
B
A
B A
IN BRIEF
A. Locking of the vehicle. A. Locking/unlocking of the vehi- A. Opening of the fuel ap.
B. Unlocking of the vehicle. cle from the interior. B. Opening of the fuel cap.
C. Key release/storage.
Tank capacity: approximately 41
litres.
19 73 113
5
OPENING
2
C
B
IN BRIEF
74 74 120
6
INTERIOR
60 79
IN BRIEF
Cruise control SensoDrive gearbox
This system allows you to automatically The automated 5-speed manual gear-
maintain the speed of the vehicle at the box gives you the choice of the com-
value programmed by the driver, without fort of automatic mode or the driving
the need to press on the accelerator. pleasure of a manual gearbox.
68 55
7
DASHBOARD
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
I
IN BRIEF
8
DASHBOARD
1 Window deicing and demisting 9 Doors and boot central locking 22 Gear lever.
vent. control. I
23 Moveable ashtray.
2 Controls : 10 Display.
Lighting.
24 Parking brake.
Direction indicators. 11 Hazard warning lamps.
Foglamps. 25 Cigar lighter / 12 V acces-
Rear foglamp. 12 Central air vents. sories socket (functions
with ignition switched on)
3 Steering wheel gear controls (Maximum power 120 W).
13 Loudspeaker (Tweeter).
(SensoDrive gearbox).
26 Radio control under steering
14 Lateral air vent.
4 Horn. wheel.
15 Key switch :
5 Drivers airbag. 27 Steering lock - Ignition.
Activation/Deactivation of
6 Instrument panel. passengers airbag.
28 Steering column adjustment
control.
7 Controls : 16 Passengers airbag.
Windscreen wipe. 29 Controls :
Screen wash. 17 Lower glovebox : Cruise control.
Vehicle document storage. Speed limiter.
Rear screen wipe.
Trip computer.
18 Radio. 30 Bonnet release.
8 Controls :
19 Storage/CD changer. 31 Access to fusebox.
Stop & Start.
Parking assistance.
20 Air conditioning or heating/ 32 Headlamps adjustment.
Anti-intrusion alarm. ventilation.
Overspeed alert.
ESP. 21 Front electric window controls. 33 Electric door mirrors adjustment. 9
G E T T I N G S TA R T E D
Front seats
I
4 1. Head restraint adjustment.
1 2. Backrest angle adjustment.
3. Longitudinal adjustment.
4. Seat height and angle.
5. Access to rear seats.
6. Heated seats.
IN BRIEF
83
10
G E T T I N G S TA R T E D
1 2
2 1 3
IN BRIEF
1. Releasing by pulling lever. 1. Selection of drivers side mirror. 1. Day / Night mirror position
2. Locking by pushing lever. 2. Selection of passengers side control.
mirror.
3. Foldback / Deployment.
51 52 52
11
G E T T I N G S TA R T E D
1 1
IN BRIEF
51 25 53
12
VISIBILITY
A
B
IN BRIEF
2 : Fast wipe.
Headlamps off. 1 : Normal wipe. Off.
I : Intermittent wipe.
Automatic lighting of head- 0 : Off.
Pressing downwards : Intermittent rear screen wipe.
lamps.
- AUTO : Automatic wipe.
- Single wipe. Timed rear screen wash and
Sidelamps. wipe.
47 49 50
13
V E N T I L AT I O N
Automatic air conditioning : you are advised to use the fully automatic setting, by
pressing on the AUTO button. 75
14
MONITORING
A
A
B D
C C E
D B
A. Rev counter. When the ignition is switched on, The lighting of the warning lamp
IN BRIEF
B. Instrument panel screen. the orange and red warning lamps indicates the status of the corre-
light up. sponding function.
C. Fuel gauge.
D. Dashboard lighting rheostat. With the engine running, these
warning lamps should go out. A. Deactivation of Stop
& Start system. 60
If the warning lamps remain lit,
refer to the appropriate page.
B. Deactivation of park-
ing assistance. 72
C. Activation of alarm. 23
D. Activation of over-
speed alert. 67
E. Deactivation of ESP. 65
27 30
15
PA S S E N G E R S A F E T Y
30 88 89
16
DRIVING
A B C
IN BRIEF
This automated 5-speed manual B. Control under steering wheel Your vehicle may be tted with
gearbox gives you the choice of -. a Stop & Start system, linked
the comfort of automatic mode or C. Control under steering wheel to a SensoDrive gearbox, which
the driving pleasure of a manual +. switches the engine off when the
gearbox vehicle is stopped (red lights, giv-
ing way, congestion).
A. Gear lever. Whilst the vehicle is stopped, the
engine consumes no fuel, emits no
harmful gases and is completely
silent.
The engine restarts instantly, the
moment that you press the accel-
erator pedal.
55 60
17
DRIVING
68 70
18
REMOTE CONTROL
Central unlocking
A short press on control B unlocks your vehicle.
This operation is conrmed by the rapid ashing of the direction indicators
and the lighting of the interior lamp (if the function is activated). It can also
deploy the exterior rear view mirrors.
Central locking Deadlocking
A short press on button A locks your vehicle. II
A This is conrmed by the lighting for around 2 seconds of the direction indica-
tors and by the interior lamp going out. It may cause the exterior rear view
mirrors to fold back.
B If any of the doors, or the boot, is open or not properly closed, the central
locking does not operate.
Note: The simultaneous use of For vehicles equipped with deadlocking, two successive presses on control
other high frequency equipment A will operate deadlocking. It is then impossible to open the doors, either
(mobile telephones, domestic from the inside or from the outside.
alarms, etc.) may momentarily
hinder the operation of the remote
control.
If there is a permanent fault, the
remote control has to be reinitial-
ised. See Changing remote con-
trol batteries.
19
REMOTE CONTROL
20
KEYS
Electronic immobiliser
Electronic immobiliser key The ELECTRONIC IMMOBILISER device locks the engine supply system.
The key operates all the vehicles The system activates automatically as the key is removed from the ignition.
locks as well as the ignition. All the vehicles keys contain an electronic immobiliser device.
Note: For safety reasons, a buzzer After you switch on the ignition, a dialogue starts between the key and the
will sound if you have switched off electronic immobiliser device.
the ignition and opened the driv-
ers door without having removed If the key is not recognised, you cannot start the vehicle.
the ignition key. If this occurs, leave your vehicle immobilised and contact a CITRON
The key can be used to deactivate dealer.
the front passengers airbag. See
Airbags.
21
CODE CARD
II
22
ANTI-INTRUSION ALARM
23
ANTI-INTRUSION ALARM
24
S T E E R I N G L O C K - I G N I T I O N - S TA R T E R
25
DRIVING
Note: If it does not work at rst, switch off the ignition. Wait for ten seconds, then operate the starter again as
described above.
WARNING
DO NOT RUN THE ENGINE IN A CLOSED SPACE OR IN ONE THAT
IS INSUFFICIENTLY VENTILATED.
26
I N S T R U M E N T PA N E L
PETROL AND SPORT VERSIONS
B C D
E
II
A F
J I H G
Sport version
27
I N S T R U M E N T PA N E L
II
Display of "OIL OK" indicates normal function-
ing.
Display
As soon as you open the driver's Flashing of "OIL" indicates an oil level that is
door, the instrument panel displays below the minimum.
the total mileage and trip mileage.
Check using the manual dipstick. See Levels.
When you switch on the ignition, it
scrolls through the following infor- Check the engine oil level on horizontal ground
mation: with the engine having been switched off for at
Maintenance indicator. least 15 minutes.
The engine oil level indicator. Contact a CITRON dealer.
Total mileage.
It also displays the trip mileage or
trip computer information (depend-
ing on the memory status since the A ashing of OIL indicates a malfunction-
vehicle was last stopped). ing of the indicator.
Contact a CITRON dealer.
Trip mileage recorder reset
This can operate when the ignition is Fuel low/Fuel gauge
switched on. When the tank is full, all 8 bars are lit up. They go out one by one.
Press B to show the trip mileage, If the fuel low warning lamp comes on accompanied by a beep,
then give a long press on B to reset there remain around 4 to 6 litres of fuel in the tank.
the counter to zero.
If "black panel" mode is active and there are only around 4 to 6 litres of fuel
in the tank, that will make the fuel low warning lamp come on.
29
I N S T R U M E N T PA N E L
DIESEL VERSION
B C D
E
II
A F
J I H G
A. Control: E. Electronic Gearbox System H. Display of warning lamps
- Lighting rheostat display I. Speed indicator
- Night driving (Black panel) F. Control: J. Display:
B. Fuel gauge - Trip mileage recorder reset - Maintenance indicator
C. Rev counter G. Display: - Engine oil level indicator
During the running-in period, - Cruise contol / speed limiter - Total mileage recorder
see Running-in. - Trip mileage recorder
D. Red zone of rev counter telling - Trip computer
you of the need to change to a
higher gear.
Sport version: The warning
lamp lights up in orange, then
in red.
28
I N S T R U M E N T PA N E L
II
Display of "OIL OK" indicates normal function-
ing.
Display
As soon as you open the driver's Flashing of "OIL" indicates an oil level that is
door, the instrument panel displays below the minimum.
the total mileage and trip mileage.
Check using the manual dipstick. See Levels.
When you switch on the ignition, it
scrolls through the following infor- Check the engine oil level on horizontal ground
mation: with the engine having been switched off for at
Maintenance indicator. least 15 minutes.
The engine oil level indicator. Contact a CITRON dealer.
Total mileage.
It also displays the trip mileage or
trip computer information (depend-
ing on the memory status since the A ashing of OIL indicates a malfunction-
vehicle was last stopped). ing of the indicator.
Contact a CITRON dealer.
Trip mileage recorder reset
This can operate when the ignition is Fuel low/Fuel gauge
switched on. When the tank is full, all 8 bars are lit up. They go out one by one.
Press B to show the trip mileage, If the fuel low warning lamp comes on accompanied by a beep,
then give a long press on B to reset there remain around 4 to 6 litres of fuel in the tank.
the counter to zero.
If "black panel" mode is active and there are only around 4 to 6 litres of fuel
in the tank, that will make the fuel low warning lamp come on.
29
I N S T R U M E N T PA N E L
II
Display of "OIL OK" indicates normal function-
ing.
Display
As soon as you open the driver's Flashing of "OIL" indicates an oil level that is
door, the instrument panel displays below the minimum.
the total mileage and trip mileage.
Check using the manual dipstick. See Levels.
When you switch on the ignition, it
scrolls through the following infor- Check the engine oil level on horizontal ground
mation: with the engine having been switched off for at
Maintenance indicator. least 15 minutes.
The engine oil level indicator. Contact a CITRON dealer.
Total mileage.
It also displays the trip mileage or
trip computer information (depend-
ing on the memory status since the A ashing of OIL indicates a malfunction-
vehicle was last stopped). ing of the indicator.
Contact a CITRON dealer.
Trip mileage recorder reset
This can operate when the ignition is Fuel low/Fuel gauge
switched on. When the tank is full, all 8 bars are lit up. They go out one by one.
Press B to show the trip mileage, If the fuel low warning lamp comes on accompanied by a beep,
then give a long press on B to reset there remain around 4 to 6 litres of fuel in the tank.
the counter to zero.
If "black panel" mode is active and there are only around 4 to 6 litres of fuel
in the tank, that will make the fuel low warning lamp come on.
29
WA R N I N G L A M P S
ABS system
If the hazard lamps are activated, this means that the direction indica-
The ABS warning lamp tors ash on both sides at the same time.
lights up when you switch
on the ignition: it should go
out after a few seconds.
If it does not go out, there could be Sidelamps Front foglamps
a system malfunction. See Signalling. See Signalling.
See Brakes.
Airbag fault
See Airbags.
It is tested briey on start- Main beams
ing. See Signalling.
31
M A I N T E N A N C E I N D I C AT O R
It informs you when the next routine service is due in accordance with the vehicle servicing schedule in the
Maintenance Guide. This information is dependent on two parameters: the mileage covered, and the time
elapsed since the last visit.
A few seconds after this, the engine A few seconds after this, the engine A few seconds after this, the engine
oil level indicator is displayed, then oil level indicator is displayed, then oil level indicator is displayed, then
the total mileage recorder resumes the total mileage recorder resumes the total mileage recorder resumes
its normal role. its normal role and the mainte- its normal role and the mainte-
nance symbol remains lit up. This nance symbol remains lit up.
is a warning to you that a service
must be carried out at the earliest
opportunity.
32
I N S T R U M E N T PA N E L L I G H T I N G
B L A C K PA N E L
Night driving
The rst press on button D
DARK places the display on
B standby. Only the time and the
A temperature remain visible at
the top of the screen.
D A second press on D switches
the screen and the instrument
This function is to give you the best panel off (black panel) with the II
possible visual conditions for driv- exception of information con-
C cerning for example:
ing at night.
- The speed indicator.
In black panel mode, the following
information only will be displayed - The gearbox.
Lighting rheostat temporarily, should you request it - Cruise control / Speed limiter
or in the event of an alert: if this has been activated.
The dimmer is active when the Note: Timed lighting of func-
lamps are on and affects: The warning lamps in zone C
(bottom area of the instrument tions if you:
The instrument panel: Rev panel) will come on in the event
counter, fuel level display. - Press any of the display con-
of an alert: e.g. fuel low, coolant trols.
The display screen. temperature. - Select Radio-CD.
The air conditioning control The direction indicator warning
panel. - Operate any of the air condi-
lamps. tioning controls.
Selection of mode and brightness The speed indicator. Note: All the displays come on
is done by pressing the dimmer The gear engaged. if there is an alert.
button A on the instrument panel. The mileage recorder each time A third press on D returns you
you press button B. to normal lighting.
Night driving (headlamps
on) The automatic air conditioning
display each time you press
4 levels of brightness + 1 level for one of the buttons.
Black panel. The trip computer information.
Adjustment is by successive
presses on button A in the follow-
ing cycle:
level 4 level 3 level 2 level
1 Black panel.
33
D I S P L AY S
1 2
Display A
II
Digital clock
To adjust the display, press on but-
ton 1 to alter the hours and on but-
ton 2 to alter the minutes.
Display C
34
M U LT I F U N C T I O N D I S P L AY
D I S P L AY A
1 2 3 E D C B
A B
The driver is recommended not to II
concern himself with the display C E A E
controls while driving.
1. Time. Radio-CD (See radio-CD hand-
2. Date - Display zone. book).
3. Outside temperature. Controls Vehicle conguration, to acti-
When the outside temperature A. Access to the Main menu of vate/deactivate:
is between +3 C and 3 C, the the display. - Triggering of rear screen wipe.
temperature display ashes (risk B. Scroll through display menus. - The automatic guide-me-home
of ice). C. Validation and Selection in the lighting.
Note: The outside temperature menus, of the function chosen
displayed may be higher than the or value modied. - Automatic lighting of head-
actual temperature if the vehicle is lamps.
D. Cancellation of the operation or
stationary in bright sunlight. return to the previous display. Options, to display the alerts.
Remark: The display of certain E. Selection of the type of infor- Display adjustments, to adjust
types of information is sometimes mation displayed in zone 2 the date and time on the dis-
scrolled and sometimes alter- (date, radio/CD and trip com- play.
nated. puter). Languages, to select the dis-
In the Menus, choice of activa- play language.
tion/deactivation of your func- Units, to access the choices of
tions and choice of your adjust- units of Temperature and Fuel
ments. Consumption.
Main Menu
By pressing control A then B, you
have access to the following func-
tions:
35
M U LT I F U N C T I O N D I S P L AY
D I S P L AY A
1 2 3 E D C B
A B
II Personalisation/Configura- C E
tion A E
To activate/deactivate rear screen
wipe on engaging reverse gear: To activate/deactivate the auto-
matic lighting of headlamps:
Press button A. To activate/deactivate the auto- Press button A.
Select, using B, the sub-menu matic guide-me-home lighting:
to personalise-congure your Select, using B, the sub-menu
Press button A. to personalise-congure your
vehicle, then conrm your
choice with a press on C. Select, using B, the sub-menu vehicle, then conrm your
to personalise-congure your choice with a press on C.
Select rear screen wipe, using B. vehicle, then conrm your Select automatic lighting of
The system tells you the status choice with a press on C. headlamps using B.
(active or inactive) of the func- Select guide-me-home lighting,
tion. Modify this status with a The system tells you the status
using B. (active or inactive) of the func-
press on E.
The system tells you the status tion. Modify this status with a
Then please wait for the display (active or inactive) of the func- press on E.
to disappear. tion. Modify this status with a Then please wait for the display
Note: The activation/deactivation press on E. to disappear.
registers immediately. Then please wait for the display Note: Activation of this function is
to disappear. immediate while deactivation requires
the ignition to be switched off.
36
M U LT I F U N C T I O N D I S P L AY
D I S P L AY A
37
M U LT I F U N C T I O N D I S P L AY
D I S P L AY C
1 2 3 E D C B Personalisation - Cong-
uration, allowing you to
activate or deactivate:
Triggering of rear screen
wipe.
The automatic guide-me-home
lighting.
The driver is recommended not to Automatic lighting of headlamps.
II concern himself with the display A E And choosing:
controls while driving. The brightness, the time, the
1. Time.
Main Menu
date and the display units.
2. Outside temperature. Press on button A to bring up
the Main menu of the multifunc- The display language.
3. Date - Display zone.
tion display. This menu gives you
When the outside temperature access to the following functions:
is between +3 C and 3 C, the
temperature display ashes (risk
of ice).
Controls
Radio-CD
A. Access to the Main menu of
the display. (See radio-CD handbook). Bluetooth hands-free kit
B. Scroll through display menus.
(See radio-CD handbook).
C. Validation and Selection in the
menus, of the function chosen
or value modied. Trip computer, giving Note: The outside tem-
you: perature displayed may be higher
D. Cancellation of the operation or
return to the previous display. Entering the distance to than the actual temperature if the
the destination. vehicle is stationary in bright sun-
E. Selection of the type of infor-
mation you wish to see perma- Access to the log of alerts light.
nently displayed (date, radio- (recall of the alerts signalled
CD, trip computer) on the right previously.
of the screen. Access to status of functions,
for example activation/deacti-
vation of automatic lighting of
headlamps, ESP, windscreen
wipers.
38
M U LT I F U N C T I O N D I S P L AY
D I S P L AY C
39
M U LT I F U N C T I O N D I S P L AY
D I S P L AY C
40
M U LT I F U N C T I O N D I S P L AY
N AV I D R I V E C O L O U R D I S P L AY
1 2 3 4 5 Navigation/guidance
(See NaviDrive instructions)
E B D
Audio
(See NaviDrive instructions)
C
Trip computer II
A B (See NaviDrive instructions)
41
TRIP COMPUTER
II
For selection and display of the Instrument panel (For a ver- Display A
various types of information, give sion with digital clock) The trip computer provides 5 types
short presses on the end of the of information:
windcsreen wiper stalk. The trip computer provides 4 types
of information on the instrument Range.
panel, following the display of trip Average consumption.
mileage:
Instantaneous consumption.
For C-type screens and Range.
Distance travelled.
NaviDrive, one press on Instantaneous consumption.
Average speed.
the Mode button gives you Average consumption.
permanent display of the trip Average speed. To cancel the display of the trip
computer information. computer information, press a sixth
Remark: If the cruise control / time.
speed limiter is in operation, the
display of trip computer information
disappears after a few seconds.
To reset the trip computer infor-
mation to zero, keep the end of
the control stalk pressed for a few
seconds when you see the relevant
information displayed.
42
TRIP COMPUTER
Remark:
After a re-initialisation of the trip
computer, the indication of range
only becomes signicant after a
certain period of use.
II
The Journeys
Journeys 1 and 2 are independent of each other but identical in use. For
example you can allocate Journey 1 to daily calculations and Journey 2 to
monthly calculations.
Resetting a Journey to zero
When the desired Journey is displayed, give a long press on the end of the
wiper control stalk.
43
TRIP COMPUTER
Average consumption
This is the relationship between the fuel con-
sumed and the distance travelled since the last
reset to zero of the trip computer.
Instantaneous consumption
This is the result from the consumption recorded
within the last 2 seconds. This function is only
available when travelling at over 30 km/h.
Average speed
This is obtained, from the last reset to zero of
the trip computer, by dividing the distance trav-
elled by the time taken (with ignition switched
on).
Distance travelled
This is the distance that has been travelled
since the last reset to zero of the Journey
selected.
Distance to be travelled
To enter it, see Multifunction display.
44
TRIP COMPUTER
Range
This is the distance that can still be travelled on the amount of fuel remaining in the
tank.
When the distance that can still be travelled is less than approx. 25 km (around 2
miles), only three dashes are shown. II
Instantaneous consumption
This is the result from the consumption recorded within the last 2 seconds. This func-
tion is only available when travelling at over 30 km/h.
Distance to be travelled
It indicates the distance remaining to be travelled to the destination.
To enter this, see NaviDrive instructions.
Distance travelled
This is the distance that has been travelled since the last reset to zero of the Journey
selected.
Average consumption
This is the relationship between the fuel consumed and the distance travelled since
the last reset to zero of the trip computer.
Average speed
This is obtained, from the last reset to zero of the trip computer, by dividing the dis-
tance travelled by the time taken (with ignition switched on).
45
SIGNALLING
46
SIGNALLING
47
SIGNALLING
Switching off
First action rearwards, rear foglamps off.
Second action rearwards, front and rear foglamps off.
Note: the foglamps should be used only in fog or in other conditions of poor
visibility.
Rear foglamps on
48
WIPERS
Position I: The wipe speed adjusts automatically to the speed of the vehi-
cle.
Positions 1 and 2: When the vehicle is stationary, the speed of the wipers
will reduce automatically.
For safety, the wiper system is deactivated when the ignition is
switched off.
When you switch the ignition on again, to reactivate the function:
Return to position 0. II
Or go to the desired position.
Activation of the function is conrmed by one sweep of the wipers.
Vehicle with rain sensor
Windscreen wiper Activation of automatic wipe:
Control positions One touch downwards: AUTO. The wipe speed will adjust according to the
2: Rapid wipe. intensity of the rain.
1: Normal wipe. Note: If automatic wipe is active, a touch downwards triggers a single wipe,
I: Intermittent wipe. without deactivating automatic wipe.
0: Off. Deactivation of automatic wipe:
One press downwards: Go to position I, then return to position 0.
AUTO: Automatic wipe acti- Or stop the engine.
vated.
Single wipe. WARNING
Do not cover the rain detector which is located behind the interior rear
view mirror and visible from outside the windscreen.
For washing the vehicle, switch off the ignition or deactivate the automatic
wipe.
49
WIPERS
Check that the windscreen and rear wipers can operate freely when
for example a bicycle-carrier is tted, or in freezing conditions.
Remove any accumulation of snow at the base of the windscreen.
50
DASHBOARD ADJUSTMENTS
II
1 2
II
Interior rear view mirror Electric exterior rear view Fold-back of door mirrors
The lever on the lower edge ena- mirrors When the vehicle is parked, the
bles you to place the rear view mir- Your vehicle is equipped with elec- door mirrors can be folded back
ror in either of two positions: tric door mirrors. either manually or electrically.
Day position: the lever is not vis- Set the position of the selected Turn the control to position 3 for
ible. door mirror: electric foldback of the rear view
Night position (anti-dazzle): the 1. Left hand door mirror. mirrors.
lever is visible. 2. Right hand door mirror. Quit position 3 to deploy the rear
Move the control in the four direc- view mirrors.
tions to set the position. The end of the glass in the exte-
The defrosting of the exterior rear rior rear view mirrors is aspherical,
view mirrors is linked to the electri- so as to enlarge the lateral eld of
cal demisting of the rear window. vision.
Objects observed in the aspherical
part of the rear view mirrors are in
reality closer than they appear.
You must take this into account in
order to be properly aware of the
distances involved.
52
WINDOWS
Electric operation
The switches on the console allow
the vehicles electric windows to be
controlled from the drivers posi-
tion.
Sequential control on driver's side
An action on the control to the rst
notch causes a window movement
which stops as soon as the control
is released. ALWAYS PAY ATTENTION TO WHERE CHILDREN ARE WHEN
OPENING OR CLOSING THE WINDOWS
An action on the control to the
second notch causes the window Always remove the ignition key when leaving the vehicle, even if for a
to close or open completely, a fur- short time.
ther press on the control stops the If there is an obstruction when operating a window, you must immedi-
movement. ately reverse the window movement. To do that, reverse the position of
Note: The window controls also the control concerned.
operate for a limited time after you If the driver is operating the electric window controls for passengers, he
have switched off the ignition. or she should ensure that no passenger is obstructing the window from
closing.
The driver must ensure that the electric windows are used properly by
passengers.
53
MANUAL GEARBOX
Reverse gear
Do not select reverse gear until the
vehicle is completely stationary.
Depress the clutch pedal and wait a
few moments before gently engag-
ing reverse gear.
II
54
ELECTRONIC GEARBOX SYSTEM
GENERAL
1 1 II
The Electronic Gearbox System gives you the choice of two driving modes: Dashboard display
Automatic mode. The gear engaged and the
Manual mode with two control possibilities: The controls under the steer- mode AUTO are displayed
ing wheel 1 and the selection lever 2 on the central console. on the instrument panel, even if
the ignition is switched off, when
for example a door is opened.
Selection lever for Electronic gearbox operating mode: The foot-on-brake warning lamp
Automatic operation with the gear lever 2 in position A. ashes to indicate the neces-
Remark: Instant manual mode activates whenever you action one of the sity to press the brake pedal, in
controls under the steering wheel 1. order to start the engine or to
Manual operation with the gear lever 2 in position M. engage reverse gear.
55
ELECTRONIC GEARBOX SYSTEM
GENERAL
Neutral
While the vehicle is moving, do not select this position, even momen-
tarily.
II
Reverse gear
Engaging reverse gear R:
Only the lever permits you to engage reverse gear.
Only place the lever in position R if the vehicle is stationary, foot on
Starting the vehicle the brake.
Apply the brake pedal. The lever
should be in position N. Switch-
ing on the ignition will in any
case return you to position N Automatic mode
(neutral).
Check the gear engaged on the
instrument panel.
As required, select 1 gear or
reverse gear (the engine must Manual forward drive
be at idle). Selector position for manual gear changing:
Release the handbrake. Push the lever to change up a gear.
Lift your foot from the brake Pull the lever to change down a gear.
pedal and accelerate.
The engine can only be started, and reverse gear can only be
engaged, if the brake pedal is pressed.
The foot-on-brake warning lamp ashes on the display for
approx. 5 seconds to indicate the necessity to press the brake
pedal in order to start the vehicle or engage reverse gear.
56
ELECTRONIC GEARBOX SYSTEM
GENERAL
58
ELECTRONIC GEARBOX SYSTEM
MANUAL MODE
59
S T O P & S TA R T
Your vehicle may be equipped with a "Stop & Start" system, in association with an Electronic Gearbox System; this
shuts down the engine during stopping phases (red lights, trafc jams, temporary halts, etc.).
During these phases, your vehicle uses no fuel, emits no pollutants and is completely silent.
The engine restarts instantly when you want to move forward again.
Functioning of the "Stop & Start" system:
If you brake to stop your vehicle, the engine shuts down just before the vehicle comes to a complete halt; the green
II "ECO" warning lamp lights up in the instrument panel. The engine remains shut down for as long as you keep your
foot, even lightly, on the brake pedal.
As you release the brake pedal, the engine restarts automatically and instantly. The green "ECO" warning lamp goes
out. You can then accelerate to move forward again.
60
S T O P & S TA R T
61
S T O P & S TA R T
Batteries
To operate correctly, the system requires a specic battery and also a small additional battery which is situated under
one of the front seats.
For a change of battery, consult a CITRON dealer.
Remark:
If there is a malfunction of the "Stop & Start" system, the "ECO" warning lamp ashes briey, accompanied by an
audible alert. The "ECO OFF" warning lamp lights up.
Contact a CITRON dealer.
62
BRAKES
Parking brake
The parking brake is actioned by pulling on the lever with a force appropriate to
any slope.
To facilitate the action on the lever, you are recommended to press the brake
pedal at the same time.
In all circumstances, as a precautionary measure, engage rst gear.
On steep gradients, turn the steering towards the pavement.
To release the brake, pull the lever lightly up, press the button on the end of the
II
lever and return the lever to the fully down position.
Note: The warning lamp comes on if the parking brake is on or not fully released when you switch the ignition on.
Note: The lighting of this warning lamp indicates that the parking brake is on or not fully released while the engine is
running (at a speed above approximately 5 km/h).
63
BRAKES
ABS system
The ABS system enhances your safety by preventing the wheels from locking in the event of sudden braking
or in conditions of poor road adherence. It enables you to retain control of the steering.
The functioning capability of all the electrical components essential to the ABS is monitored electronically
before and during your journey. The ABS warning lamp lights up when you switch on the ignition: it should go out
after a few seconds.
If the monitoring warning lamp does not go out, that means that the ABS has disconnected because there is a fault.
II Also, the fact that the monitoring warning lamp comes on during the journey shows that the ABS system is inactive.
In both cases, the normal braking system remains efcient, exactly as on a vehicle without ABS. However, in order
for the security associated with the correct functioning of the ABS to be restored, the vehicle should be examined as
soon as possible by a CITRON dealer.
On roads with poor adherence (chippings, snow, ice etc.), it is always imperative to drive with prudence.
System of emergency braking assistance
(For vehicles with the ABS system)
The emergency braking assistance system helps you to attain the required braking pressure more rapidly, thus to
reduce the stopping distance. It operates as a function of the speed of action on the brake pedal, decreasing the
resistance to this action. To prolong this action of the emergency braking assistance system, simply keep your foot
on the brake pedal.
Emergency braking or sudden deceleration automatically operates the hazard warning lamps. They will cease to
operate automatically, or manually if you press the hazard lamps button on the dashboard.
64
E L E C T R O N I C S TA B I L I T Y
PROGRAMME (ESP)
This system is associated with the ABS and in addition to the ABS. In the
event of a loss of control of the vehicle by the driver, the ESP system acts
automatically on one or more wheels and also on the engine to bring the
vehicle back on trajectory.
Operation
The ESP warning lamp ashes in the instrument panel if the ESP system is
A correcting the vehicle's trajectory.
II
Deactivation
In exceptional conditions (vehicle stuck in snow, soft ground, etc.) it may
prove useful to deactivate the ESP systems to allow the wheels to spin and
thus regain traction.
Press button A.
The warning lamp associated with control A (ESP Off) lights up, as does
the ESP warning lamp on the instrument panel.
The ESP system is no longer active.
The ESP system reactivates:
Automatically after the ignition has been switched off.
Automatically when you drive at above approx. 50 km/h (approx. 30 mph) (According to version).
Manually with another press on button A.
Operational anomaly
If the system is malfunctioning, the warning lamp ESP lights up in the instrument panel.
Contact a CITRON dealer to have the system checked.
The ESP system offers increased driving safety but is not in place to encourage the driver to take
additional risks or to drive at excessive speeds.
The functioning of this system is subject to compliance with the manufacturers recommendations
on wheels (tyres and rims), brake parts and electronic components, as well as with the assembly
and repair procedures approved by CITRON.
After any collision, have this system checked by a CITRON dealer.
65
D I E S E L PA R T I C U L AT E F I LT E R S Y S T E M
In addition to the catalytic converter, this lter contributes actively to the preserving of air quality, by collecting the
polluting particles that have not been burnt off. Black exhaust fumes are thus eliminated.
66
OVERSPEED ALERT
Overspeed alert
Function for keeping to a desired maximum speed.
A short press on control E activates this function (the warning lamp lights up).
To pre-set or modify the desired alert speed, when you have reached this
speed, give a long press on control E (located on the dashboard central
panel) until you hear a conrmation gong. E
An audible signal indicates that the programmed speed is being exceeded.
II
To cancel
Give another short press on control E to deactivate this function (the warn-
ing lamp goes out).
Note: The overspeed alert only functions for speeds above around 30 km/h
(around 18 mph).
67
CRUISE CONTROL
This driving assistance function allows you to drive at the speed of your
choice without the need to action the accelerator.
This device is active at speeds above approx. 40 km/h, in the higher gears
only.
The button A for cruise control is located on the lighting control stalk.
Remark: The information relating to the cruise control is displayed in the
instrument panel screen at B. This display causes the trip computer infor-
II mation to disappear (if it is shown on the instrument panel).
To select the function A
Turn the control 1 to the CRUISE position.
Cruise control must only be used where the trafc conditions permit driving at a constant speed.
Do not use it on congested roads or when the weather or the road conditions are poor.
68
CRUISE CONTROL
70
SPEED LIMITER
This action causes the information OFF to appear in the instrument panel screen.
The memorised speed remains displayed and is not cancelled.
A oor covering that is not recommended by CITRON may slide underneath the accelerator pedal
and thus prevent the tight spot from being crossed.
It will then be impossible to exceed the chosen speed, except by an action on the controls under
the steering wheel.
The driver still has to remain attentive and in complete control of his vehicle.
71
PA R K I N G A S S I S TA N C E
Operation
When you engage reverse gear,
a sound signal conrms to you that
the system is active. The outline of
your vehicle appears on the screen.
1 Any obstacles situated to the rear
of your vehicle can be detected.
Proximity sensors are located in Remarks:
II the rear bumper of your vehicle. The proximity sensors cannot
When you are manuvring in detect objects that are immedi-
reverse gear at a speed of less ately under or over the bump-
than around 10 km/h, they inform ers.
you of the presence of any obsta- Activation/Deactivation A thin object such as a spike,
cle located within their detection a bollard or similar, can only
zone, by means of: You can activate/deactivate the be detected at the start of the
An audible signal emitted by parking assistance by pressing manuvre but not when the
the rear loudspeakers on the button 1. When the parking assist- vehicle arrives close up to it.
LH and/or RH side. ance is inactive, the warning lamp
on button 1 is lit up. In poor weather or in winter, you
Display of the outline of your need to ensure that the sensors
vehicle with shading corre- Activation/deactivation of the park- are not covered with mud or
sponding to the area where an ing assistance is memorised when with ice or snow.
obstacle is detected. you stop the vehicle.
As the vehicle approaches the Remark: The system is deacti-
obstacle, the sound signal becomes vated automatically if a trailer is
more and more urgent and the attached to the vehicle.
shaded areas are displayed closer The tting of the towbar should be
and closer to the vehicle. carried out by the CITRON net-
When the obstacle is less than work.
around 25 centimetres from the
vehicle, the sound signal becomes
continuous with display of a
WARNING panel on the screen.
72
ACCESS
ANTI-THEFT AND ANTI-INTRUSION PROTECTION
1
C A
1
2 2
III
The boot can be accessed in Closing the upper and lower Unlocking in emergency
two ways: rear tailgates In the event of a malfunction in
Open the upper tailgate 1 by Close tailgate 2, then tailgate 1. unlocking of the upper tailgate,
pressing control A (The luggage- Note: As soon as the vehicle is it can be unlocked from the boot
cover folds automatically against moving at around 10 km/h, the tail- interior:
the upper tailgate to permit rapid gates lock automatically. Insert a screwdriver into the
access to the boot contents). aperture C in the lock.
Open the upper tailgate 1 by press- Move it until the upper tailgate
ing control A, then the lower tail- unlocks.
gate 2 by moving control B.
74
V E N T I L AT I O N - H E AT I N G
III
75
V E N T I L AT I O N - H E AT I N G -
MANUAL AIR CONDITIONING
2 5 6
Air ow to the footwells and windscreen and side
windows
1 4
Air ow to the windscreen and side windows 3 III
Demisting - Defrosting
Distribution from the air blower can be altered at will by plac- VENTILATION - HEATING
ing the distributor 1 in an intermediate position.
2
2. Cabin air
Air recirculation 1 4
This position is useful for excluding undesirable 3 6
odours or fumes coming from outside. It should be
cancelled as soon as possible in order to permit
renewal of air in the cabin and to prevent misting.
2 6
3. Heater blower control
The air blower operates only when the engine is running. For
optimum comfort in the passenger compartment, the control 1 4
should not remain in position 0 (position 1 minimum). 3
4. Temperature control
5. Air conditioning
6. Demisting - deicing of the rear screen.
77
V E N T I L AT I O N - A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G
76
V E N T I L AT I O N - H E AT I N G -
MANUAL AIR CONDITIONING
2 5 6
Air ow to the footwells and windscreen and side
windows
1 4
Air ow to the windscreen and side windows 3 III
Demisting - Defrosting
Distribution from the air blower can be altered at will by plac- VENTILATION - HEATING
ing the distributor 1 in an intermediate position.
2
2. Cabin air
Air recirculation 1 4
This position is useful for excluding undesirable 3 6
odours or fumes coming from outside. It should be
cancelled as soon as possible in order to permit
renewal of air in the cabin and to prevent misting.
2 6
3. Heater blower control
The air blower operates only when the engine is running. For
optimum comfort in the passenger compartment, the control 1 4
should not remain in position 0 (position 1 minimum). 3
4. Temperature control
5. Air conditioning
6. Demisting - deicing of the rear screen.
77
MANUAL AIR CONDITIONING
Air conditioning
The air conditioning only operates B
when the engine is running.
Press the control located on the 4
control panel. 5 3
78
A U T O M AT I C A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G
III
1 7 3 4
2. Display
1 4
79
A U T O M AT I C A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G
2 2. Display
8 9
5 6
3. Temperature adjustment
80
A U T O M AT I C A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G
5. Air recirculation
By pressing the control, the entry of air Passenger footwells.
from outside is closed off and the symbol (Air vents closed).
appears on the display.
This position is useful for excluding undesirable odours
or fumes coming from outside. It should be cancelled Central and lateral air vents and passenger
as soon as possible in order to permit renewal of air in footwells.
the cabin and to prevent misting.
For this, press the AUTO button or press again on
the air recycling button.
Central and lateral air vents.
82
F R O N T S E AT S
1
4
III
2
83
F R O N T S E AT S
Manual adjustments
Head restraint
1
To raise or lower the head restraint, pull it forwards at the same
time as sliding it.
The adjustment is correct when the top edge of the head
restraint is at the same height as the top of the head.
To remove it, bring it to the high position. Lift the tab with the aid of a coin
and pull.
Backrest angle
2 Heated seats
Action the control rearwards and adjust the angle of the back-
III rest. The front seats can be heated indi-
It is possible to recline the backrest to an angle of 45 by tilt- vidually. Use the controls located
ing it until it locks. Press the control to unlock. at the side of the seats, and select
one of the three heating levels:
0: Off.
Reach 1: Slight heat.
3
Lift the control bar and adjust to the desired position. 2: Medium heat.
3: Maximum heat.
The seat temperature adjusts auto-
Seat height and rake adjustment matically.
4 Note: The heated seats only oper-
Lift the control and use the weight of your body to move the ate when the engine is running.
seat to the desired position.
84
R E A R S E AT S
III
2 3
For ease of handling from the boot, it is advised to close the lower tailgate.
85
R E A R S E AT S
The function 3 is available on all models. The other functions are available depending on the version of your vehicle.
Foldable backrest
3
It can be folded either totally or partially.
Lower the head restraint against the backrest, then pivot control 3 towards the rear of the vehicle.
The backrest also has a vertical position to optimise the bootspace.
When you reposition the backrest, make sure that it locks in place.
III
87
AIRBAGS
88
CHILD RESTRAINTS
The ISOFIX child seats approved (1) for your vehicle are:
The KIDDY ISOFIX (1):
This is marketed in the CITRON network. It can be installed rear-facing
from birth to 13 kg and forward-facing from 9 to 18 kg.
Advice on installing your KIDDY ISOFIX child seat:
When this seat is installed forward-facing, the vehicle front seat should
ISOFIX anchoring points and be adjusted to an intermediate fore/aft position, backrest upright.
the ISOFIX fastening system If rear-facing, the shell of the child seat should be in contact with the
The rear seats of your vehicle are backrest of the vehicle front seat.
equipped with ISOFIX anchoring The rear-facing position for the Isox KIDDY is not authorised on seats
points. These consist of 2 rings that are individually adjustable.
located between the backrest and
the vehicle seat, approx. 28 cm The RMER Duo ISOFIX (1):
apart.
This child seat is approved for children from 9 to 18 kg. It must be installed III
ISOFIX child seats are equipped only in the forward-facing position. The vehicle's corresponding front seat
with 2 latches which are eay to should be adjusted so that the child's feet are not touching its backrest (slide
attach to these rings. This xing the rear seat as far rearwards as possible). The use of the top belt, called
system is intended for children Top Tether, is not necessary.
weighing up to 18 kg.
These child seats can also be installed in seat positions that are not equipped
Incorrect installation of a child seat with ISOFIX anchorages. In this case, they must be secured to the vehicle
in a vehicle compromises protec- seat by means of the vehicle seat belt.
tion of the child in the event of a col-
lision. The ISOFIX system enables
you to minimise the risks posed by (1): On ISOFIX anchorages, you may x only the ISOFIX child seats that are
incorrect tting. The ISOFIX fas- approved for your vehicle.
tening system gives you a conven-
ient, strong and reliable tting for a
child seat in your vehicle.
89
CHILD RESTRAINTS
1. Interior lamps
Move the control 1 to the 3 following positions.
2 1 2
In this position, the interior lamp comes on when you open a door
or the boot.
2. Spotlamps
A press on one of the buttons 2 switches the corresponding spotlamp on or off.
These do not work if the ignition is off or in economy mode.
91
INTERIOR COMFORT
III
WARNING
WARNING: As a safety measure, the glovebox must remain shut
when the vehicle is in motion.
92
INTERIOR COMFORT
93
INTERIOR COMFORT
Storage areas
Straps xed to the bottom of the
boot enable you to secure objects
stowed there. The lower tailgate can
support spread loads of
up to 100 kg.
94
R E A R PA R C E L S H E L F
Removal Retting
Open the upper tailgate. Open the upper tailgate. III
Detach the parcel shelf cords. orient the underside of the shelf towards you.
Pull rmly downwards to disen- introduce the two hinge pivots into the apertures located on the upper
gage the hinge pivots. tailgate trim.
attach the cords (on the right hand side: take care to pass the cord to
the outside of the upper tailgate strut, positioning the ball 1 of the cord
between the boot attachment 2 and the tailgate hinge 3).
95
BONNET RELEASE
Bonnet Operate the lever A, located above Bonnet stay: Unclip the stay and
the grille, to the right of the chev- pivot to lodge it in the notch.
This operation should only be
performed while the vehicle is rons, then lift.
stationary. Note: The panel may be hot after To close
the vehicle has been in use. Return the bonnet stay to its initial
To release the bonnet, pull the con- position.
trol located under the dashboard
towards you. Check that nothing has been left
IV on top of the engine and that any
component that was moved has
been correctly repositioned.
Lower the bonnet carefully, then let
it drop shut.
96
LEVELS
REFER TO THE CHAPTER: USER PRECAUTIONS
12V battery
If opening the bonnet when the engine is hot, even if it is
See Starting with a slave stopped and the ignition is switched off, remember that the
battery. cooling fan may operate at any moment.
Consult User Precautions at the end of this handbook.
97
LEVELS
103
1.1i ENGINE
1.4i ENGINE
IV
98
1 . 6 i 1 6 V 11 0 h p E N G I N E
IV
99
1.6i 16V 125 hp ENGINE
IV
100
HDi 70 ENGINE
IV
IV
IV
104
DIESEL INJECTION EQUIPMENT
IV
105
C A PA C I T I E S
(1)
Drain, rell and replace oil lter.
106
1 2 V B AT T E R Y
After the battery has been disconnected for a lengthy period of time, it may be necessary to re-initialise the following
functions:
Anti-pinch and sequential operation on the electric windows.
The multifunction display parameters (date, time, language, units of distance and of temperature).
The Radio stations. IV
The NaviDrive (See NaviDrive instructions).
Electronic Gearbox System: See Electronic Gearbox System (REINITIALISATION).
107
1 2 V B AT T E R Y
IV
Advice
Do not touch the leads during
the operation. Never approach with a ame or create sparks in the vicinity
Do not lean over the batteries. of the battery (explosive gas).
Disconnect the cables in reverse The battery contains dilute sulphuric acid which is highly
order, making sure they do not corrosive.
touch together. When handling batteries, always protect your face and
especially your eyes.
In the event of any contact with the skin, rinse immediately
with copious amounts of fresh water.
108
FUSES
Fuseboxes
There are two fuse boxes, one below the dashboard and one under the
bonnet.
Dashboard fuses
To access the fuses under the dashboard, detach the cover by sliding your
ngers in the space between the bottom of the dashboard and the steering
wheel.
Replacing a fuse
Before replacing a fuse, you should ascertain the cause of the fault and
have it remedied. The numbers of the fuses are indicated on the fusebox.
Good Bad
IV
Replace the fuse that has blown with one of the same rating (same Pliers A
colour).
Use the special pliers A stowed on the cover close to the fuseboxes, this
includes a compartment for replacement fuses.
109
TA B L E O F F U S E S
DASHBOARD FUSES
3 5A Airbags
4 10 A Diagnostic socket Particle lter additive Clutch switch Steering angle sensor
5 30 A
6 30 A Screen wash
10 15 A Alarm
14 15 A
Parking assistance Instrument panel Air conditioning Bluetooth telephone
110
FUSES
Fusebox
To access the fusebox located in
the engine compartment, remove IV
the battery cover and detach the
lid.
After a repair, take care to
reclose the cover.
Any action on the MAXI fuses (that give extra protection) (in
grey in the dia
diagrams), llocated in the fuseboxes, should be left
to a CITRON dealer.
111
TA B L E O F F U S E S
FUSES UNDER THE BONNET
1 20 A Water-in-diesel-fuel sensor
2 15 A Horn
3 10 A Screen wash
4 20 A Headlamp wash
5 15 A Fuel pump
6 10 A Power steering
10 30 A Engine control actuators (Ignition coil, Electrovalve, Oxygen sensor, Injection) Canister purge
11 40 A Air blower
12 30 A Windscreen wiper
112
REFUELLING
When you are seeking to ll your tank, do not persist after the third
cut-off ; that could cause your vehicle to malfunction.
FUEL QUALITY
A label inside the ller ap tells you which type of fuel to use.
If you should put in fuel that is not suitable for your vehicle's
engine type, it is imperative to have the tank drained before
you start the engine again.
113
CHANGING BULBS
4 2 3
A
1
114
CHANGING BULBS
115
CHANGING BULBS
116
CHANGING BULBS
116
CHANGING BULBS
1
2
117
CHANGING BULBS
118
S A F E T Y R E C O M M E N D AT I O N S
Towbar
We recommend you to have this device tted by a CITRON Dealer, who will be acquainted with your vehicles tow-
ing capability and with the procedures necessary for installing a safety item of this kind.
A
Roof bars
For your safety and to avoid damage to the roof, you should use roof bars that are tested and approved by AUTO-
MOBILES CITRON for the design of your particular vehicle.
Recommendations:
Spread the load evenly, avoiding overloading on one side.
Position the heaviest weight as low down as possible.
Tie the load down securely and add warning signs if it is protruding.
Drive conservatively, as the vehicle will be more vulnerable to side winds.
The stability of your vehicle may be altered. V
Remove the roof rack or roof bars when you are not using them.
When you are using a towbar, remove the jack from its stowage in the spare wheel. Keep the jack to hand in the
passenger compartment.
5
2
120
CHANGING A WHEEL
Tyre pressures
This is indicated on the label on the
front door pillar. See Vehicle iden-
tication and User Precautions.
The jack is specic to your vehicle, do not use it for any other
purposes.
With a spare wheel, drive cautiously.
121
CHANGING A WHEEL
Removal
1. Park the vehicle on stable, rm ground that is not slippery. Apply the
parking brake.
Switch off the ignition and engage rst gear or reverse gear, depending
on any slope.
2. Position the jack at one of the four jacking-points provided on the sub-
frame close to the wheels. Using the handle, unwind the jack until it
reaches the ground.
3. To unclip the wheel embellisher, pull using the end of the wheelbrace as
a lever in one of the apertures.
For vehicles with aluminium wheel rims:
- With a central embellisher, remove the embellisher, using the tool, to
access the bolts.
- With visible wheel bolts, remove the chromed bolt protectors, using the
tool, before slackening the bolts.
4. Continue to extend the jack until the wheel is a few centimetres off the
ground.
5. Undo the other bolts, remove the wheel.
Retting
1. Fit the wheel on the hub, using the centring guide.
2. Screw in the bolts but do not fully tighten them, remove the wheel centring guide in order to screw in the last
bolt.
3. Lower the jack and remove it.
4. Tighten the wheel bolts, using the wheelbrace.
5. Ret the embellisher, taking care to accommodate the tyre valve. Then pressing all round its circumference.
6. Have the original wheel repaired and retted as soon as possible.
V 7. Make sure that the tyre is at the correct pressure (see "Vehicle Identication" and "User Precautions") and have
the wheel balancing checked.
Dimension of the spare wheel
If your spare wheel has dimensions different from those of the normal vehicle wheels (identied by a label), it is
imperative to use the spare wheel only temporarily, to drive with caution, not to exceed 80 km/h (50 mph) and to have
the tyre repaired and the normal wheel retted as soon as possible.
122
PUNCTURE
123
TOWING LIFTING
When the engine is not running, the steering and the braking
are no longer assisted.
If you are towing another vehicle, the latter must be free-
wheeling (gearbox in neutral).
124
FUEL CONSUMPTION
(IN LITRES/100 KM (MILES PER GALLON))
1.6 HDi
1.1i 1.4i 1.4i 1.4i 16V 1.6i 16V 1.6i 16V
Engine type 61 hp 75 hp 75 hp 90 hp 110 hp 125 hp
HDi 70 HDi 70 110 hp
FAP
Saloon BVMP
BVM BVM BVMP BVMP BVM BVM BVMP BVM
Entreprise Stop & Start
Urban 7.5 7.9 7.5 6.8 8.3 9.3 5.3 4.9 5.7
(37.7) (35.8) (37.7) (41.5) (34.0) (30.4) (53.3) (57.6) (49.6)
CO2 emissions (g/km) 178 190 181 162 199 223 141 130 151
Extra urban 4.8 4.9 4.8 4.8 5.2 5.4 3.7 3.8 3.7
(58.9) (57.6) (58.9) (58.9) (54.3) (52.3) (76.3) (74.3) (76.3)
CO2 emissions (g/km) 114 117 116 116 124 129 96 99 98
Combined 5.8 6.0 5.8 5.6 6.3 6.9 4.3 4.2 4.4
(48.7) (47.1) (48.7) (50.4) (44.8) (40.9) (65.7) (67.3) (64.2)
CO2 emissions (g/km) 138 143 138 133 151 163 113 111 119
These consumption gures are established according to Directive 80/1268/CEE. Fuel consumption can vary depend-
ing on style of driving, trafc conditions, weather conditions, vehicle load, how the vehicle has been maintained and
on use of accessories.
125
GENERAL
Saloon
Engine type 1.1i 1.4i 1.4i 1.4i 16V 1.6i 16V 1.6i 16V
BVM BVM BVMP 90 hp 110 hp 125 hp
BVMP BVMP BVM
Turning circle between walls (in metres) 9.6 9.6 10.7 9.6 10.7 10.7 10.7 10.7
Calculated maximum speed in km/h (mph) 158 169 169 181 195 202
(In the highest gear) (98) (105) (105) (112) (121) (125)
Weights (kg)
Unladen weight (MAV) 956 990 995 1 013 1 071 1 084
Gross vehicle weight (MTAC) 1 336 1 362 1 391 1 410 1 425 1 415
Gross train weight (MTRA) 1 786 1 812 1 841 1 860 1 875 1 865
Gross trailer weight (with brakes) (Within the 520 530 530 540 560 620
Gross Train Weight limit)
Gross trailer weight (without brakes) 450
126
GENERAL
Saloon Entreprise
HDi 70 HDi 70 1.6 HDi HDi 70 1.1i
BVM BVMP 110 hp BVM BVM
BVM FAP
Approximately 41 litres
4 4 6 4 4
MAV: Unladen weight.
166 167 193 166 158
(103) (104) (120) (103) (98) MTAC: Gross vehicle weight.
CMAE AR: Maximum weight on
rear axle.
MTRA: Gross train weight.
1 003 1 041 1130 978 939
Weights: Refer to the manufactur-
1 391 1 421 1475 1 374 1 340 er's plate.
BVM: Manual gearbox.
710 BVMP: Electronic Gearbox System.
FAP: Diesel particulate lter system.
1 841 1 871 1925 1 824 1 790
60
For further information about the
towing capacity of your vehicle
VI
and its max. authorised Gross
175/65 R14 - 185/55 R15 - 195/45 R16 Train Weight, contact a CITRON
dealer.
127
DIMENSIONS
(IN METRES)
A 2,315
B 3,666
C 0,760 C A D
D 0,591
B
E 1,439
F 1,439
G 1,659
H 1,461
H
I 1,898
VI F E
I G
128
DIMENSIONS
(IN METRES)
H
A 0,892
B 0,606
0,334 MIN.
C
0,434 MAX.
A
D 1,033
E 0,990
F 0,993
G 0,530
E
H 0,678 G
B
F
C
VI
D
129
V E H I C L E I D E N T I F I C AT I O N
Self-adhesive manufacturers
A plate
A. On the LH door aperture,
above the striker plate.
A 1. EU type approval number.
2. Vehicle identication No. (VIN).
3. Gross vehicle weight.
4. Gross train weight.
5. Maximum weight on front axle.
6. Maximum weight on rear axle.
B B. Body serial number
C. Factory serial no. under the
windscreen
C D. Paint colour code
Tyre reference
Tyre pressures
The vehicle type and the identication number are also indicated on the
VI registration document.
All CITRON original replacement parts are available exclusively within the
dealer network.
For your safety and in order to remain within the terms of the guarantee, you
130 are advised to use only CITRON replacement parts.
R D S A U D I O C O M PA C T D I S C S Y S T E M
WITH CD CHANGER
A B C D E F G H I J K
R Q P O N M L
1 5
S
6
3
2 BUT TO N CO NTRO LS
On / Off.
A Button for validation and activation/deactivation of certain
Volume adjust.
functions.
L OK
B CD eject. If your vehicle has the Bluetooth system : Answer call, end
call.
C CD aperture.
D SOURCE Selection of sound source (Radio, CD, CD changer). Radio source : Manual search of lower frequencies.
M CD changer source : Selection of next CD.
Short press : Selection of frequency bands and memory Other sources : Scrolling in the Main Menu.
BAND/ banks.
E AST
Long press : Automatic pre-set function (Autostore).
Call-up of audio adjustments : Radio source : Automatic search of lower frequencies.
F Sound ambiences, bass, treble, loudness, fade, balance, CD and CD changer source :
speed-sensitive volume. Long press : Rapid reverse with accelerated sound.
N Other sources : In the menus, choice of your adjust-
Radio source : ments.
Short press : Display of the list of radio stations available If your vehicle has the Bluetooth system : Selection of
G LIST (30 maximum). characters.
Long press : Update of list of stations.
CD source : Display of list of tracks of the CD.
Display of the Main Menu.
Short press : Cancel the current operation or delete a O MENU In certain countries, this control is deactivated while the
H ESC superimposed display. vehicle is moving.
Long press : Return to the permanent display.
R Q P O N M L
1 5
S
6
3
C O N T R O L S AT T H E S T E E R I N G W H E E L 3
The controls at the steering wheel give you access to certain functions, without you needing to use the radio-CD control panel.
Radio source :
Scrolling of pre-set stations. If your vehicle has the Bluetooth system :
1 Within a menu, selection of a choice. 7 Short press on the end : Activation/deactivation of the
Voice Commands function if your vehicle has the Bluetooth
CD changer source : system.
Selection of CD.
Radio source :
Search of higher frequencies.
2
CD and CD changer source :
Forward search for tracks.
DISPLAY A
Fast forward with accelerated sound.
If your vehicle has the Bluetooth system : Selection of
characters.
Radio source :
Search of lower frequencies.
CD and CD changer source :
DISPLAY C
3 Reverse search for tracks.
Rapid reverse with accelerated sound.
If your vehicle has the Bluetooth system : Selection of
characters.
Your audio system may be BLUETOOTH You should then select CITRON on CONNECTING A TWINNED TELEPHONE
compatible. It allows you to connect a mobile your telephone controls. Next you have Each time you enter the vehicle, after switch-
telephone for use hands free and even to decide whether or not to accept this ing on the audio system, your telephone is
to use its directory. twinning, then select on display C, using J detected automatically. If more than one
It permits you to twin up to four telephones, or M, one of the 4 memories. Validate with telephone is present, the last telephone
to be able then to connect whichever one a press on button L. to have been connected is the rst to be
you choose. Note : recognised.
The Bluetooth functions available and the You can select a memory already attributed, Note :
content of the display are dependent on the although the telephone twinned to this loca- Disconnections may occur. You may have to
type of mobile telephone, its settings and the tion will no longer be. make a new connection (see following page,
type of contract you have. For this reason Next the telephone asks you to enter an Con guration : Connecting a twinned
it is advisable to make enquiries with your identication code : 1234. mobile telephone).
telephone provider. Validate.
Prior to any operation : Remarks :
Note : In the event of a problem, it is recom-
Your display should be lit up (key in This entry may be demanded earlier in the mended to switch your telephone off and
position M). twinning sequence. then on again.
Your telephone's Bluetooth system must The telephone is now twinned to your Blue- If you switch off your telephone within the
be activated. tooth system. For immediate access to the eld of reception of the Bluetooth system
Bluetooth functions, it may be necessary to on your vehicle, the next connection will
TWINNING A TELEPHONE make a connection (see following pageCon- not be automatic. To restore automatic
Twinning a telephone consists of having it guration : Connecting a twinned mobile connection, you will have to connect your
recognised by the BLUETOOTH system on telephone). telephone manually(see following page,
your vehicle. This then permits an instanta- Once the twinning is nished, you will be Conguration : Connecting a twinned
neous connection. able to connect your telephone via the mobile telephone).
Twinning can only be performed with igni- Main menu. If you are already in telephone commu-
tion switched on, display illuminated, nication when the audio system is turned
engine stopped. No other telephone should on, the latter detects the telephone.
be connected. To avoid interference, you are advised
The twinning must be performed with not to place your mobile telephone close
the telephone and its Bluetooth system to your radio.
activated.
Note : TO ACCEPT AN INCOMING CALL
Refer to the user instructions to familiarise Use button L.
yourself with the features of twinning.
The telephone detects
tects the
e Blue
Blueto
Bluetooth sys-
tem on your vehicle. CITRON displays
on your telephone.
12 B LUETOOTH
V U T S R Q W P N O M
4 7
1 5
Z
6
3
2 BUT TO N CO NTRO LS
A CD eject.
Radio source : Manual search of higher frequencies.
CD/MP3 changer source : Selection of previous CD /
Selection of audio source (Radio, CD, CD changer H
B SOURCE previous CD-cover.
and MP3).
Other sources : To move in the menus.
Press : On / Off.
C
Rotate : Volume adjust.
Radio source : Manual search of lower frequencies.
CD/MP3 changer source : Selection of the next CD / next
I
Short press : Answer call. CD-cover.
D Other sources : To move in the menus.
Display of telephone menu.
Short press : Access to the CITRON services menu. Short press : Cancel the current operation or delete a
J ESC
E Long press : Direct call to the CITRON assistance superimposed display.
service.
K Infrared port.
Selection of the type of information displayed on the right of
F MODE the screen (Radio, Navigation, Trip computer, etc.). L SIM card slot.
V U T S R Q W P N O M
4 7
1 5
Z
6
3
O P E R AT I O N - G E N E R A L 5
MAINTENANCE
For maintenance of the display screen, it is
recommended to use a non-abrasive cloth
and a cleaning product for IT screens.
MULTIFUNCTION DISPLAY MAIN MENU
According to your choices, it displays the A press on button P gives you access to all
information on the following functions: the functions available on your NaviDrive :
Navigation Traffic information, Audio, Navigation Trafc information.
Directory, Telephone and Telematic Services, Audio.
Conguration and Map.
Directory.
It is possible to modify the information that
is displayed on the right of your screen by Telephone and telematic services.
pressing F or using voice commands. Conguration of your vehicle.
The type of information on the left and at the Map (if colour screen).
top of the screen depends on the choices The description of these is set out in the
made on the right. following oages. Certain choices will appear
Certain actions and types of information only if you have subscribed to a speci c
(alerts, adjustments, contextual menu) are contract.
signalled by the temporary opening of a
window on the screen. CONTEXTUAL MENU
The display also gives you your vehicle A press on button G gives you access to
conguration. certain of the choices that are available for
the function displayed on the right of your
screen.
M E N U S T R U C T U R E F O R N A V I G AT I O N 7
T R A F F I C I N F O R M AT I O N
Enter an address .................................................................................................................... 19
NAV 1. a
NaviDrive services ................................................................................................................. 19
NAV 1.b
NAV
Choice of a centre of interest ................................................................................................. 20
NAV 1. c
CHOOSE A DESTINATION
PAGE 19 Directory ................................................................................................................................. 20
NAV 1 NAV 1. d
Choice of one of the last twenty destinations ........................................................................ 20
NAV 1. a
PAGE 35
REP 3
TEL
CALL ..........................................................................................................................................................................................38
TEL 1
Network ................................................................................................................................... 40
TEL 3.a
Duration of calls ...................................................................................................................... 40
TEL 3.b
Managing the PIN code .......................................................................................................... 40
TELEPHONE FUNCTIONS TEL 3.c
PAGE 40 Con gure calls .................................................... 40
TEL 3
Call options Ringtone options for voice calls ......................... 40
TEL 3.d
Sound ...................................................................................................................................... 42
D ISPLAY CONFIGURATION
PAGE 42 International parameters (time, date, etc.) ............................................................................. 42
CFG 2
Choice of language ................................................................................................................. 42
CAR
M AP DETAILS ............................................................................................................................................................................... 44
CAR 4
GENERAL Example :
Voice commands can control a certain To obtain memorised radio station no. 3 : Pro-
number of functions : nounce the word Radio, wait for the system
to reply with a beep, then pronounce the word
Using a voice label recorded by the user, Memory, wait for the system to reply with
for example : Office or Home. To a beep, then nish with the word 3.
enhance the recognition of these labels,
you are recommended to record them After the double beep, the desired action
using different intonations. is performed.
Using pre-recorded words and expres- If you say the word Help and What can
sions, for example : Radio, Help. I say, you will see displayed all the com-
mands that are available at the moment of
The voice commands function in a logical this request.
sequence. A word voiced at one level must
be recognised before another word at the Say the key words that correspond to the
next level can be recognised. action that you wish carried out.
If you should lose your way in the different
ACTIVATION/DEACTIVATION OF VOICE levels of the voice command structure, say
the word Cancel to bring you back to the
RECOGNITION voice commands at the previous level of
Give a short press on the end of the lighting the structure.
control stalk 7 to activate this function. However careful the user may be, the pre-
Activation of the function is conrmed by recorded words or expressions will always be
a beep and by the opening of a window on more easily recognised than words recorded
the display. The system is then listening. If by the user.
the word pronounced is understood by the
system, then it is displayed in the window
and a beep is heard. Otherwise the system
says Sorry. You then have to say the
word again.
Voice commands are deactivated automati-
cally and the system emits a double beep,
when an action has been completed using
voice commands.
If no voice commands are given, this function
is deactivated after a few seconds and the
system says End of recognition.
A press on the end of the lighting control
stalk 7 or on J, deactivates the function.
LIST A ND STRUCTURE OF VOICE 13
COMMANDS
Audio Displays the information on the current audio source in the right hand part of the screen
Guidance Displays the information on navigation/guidance in the right hand part of the screen
Navigation Displays the information on navigation/guidance in the right hand part of the screen
Trip computer Displays the information on the trip computer in the right hand part of the screen
Display
Telephone Displays the telephone information in the right hand part of the screen
Cancel Returns to the rst level of the voice commands structure
Help Displays the voice commands possible at this level
What can I say Displays the voice commands possible at this level
Call Pre-recorded label Starts a telephone call to the rst number on the record associated with the voice label pronounced
Stop Stops voice commands
Changer Changes to CD changer audio source
1-6 Changes to CD changer playback for the number given
Cancel Returns to the rst level of the voice commands structure
Disc number
Help Displays the voice commands possible at this level
What can I say Displays the voice commands possible at this level
Previous disc Changes to playback of the previous CD in the changer
When navigation is to be used for the Specic functions or services may vary
rst time, or when the battery has been depending on the CD-ROM version or the
disconnected for any reason, the naviga- country where the system is used.
tion system has to be initialised. For this GPS satellite reception or guidance cal-
operation the vehicle must be parked culation may be affected temporarily (for
outdoors so that it can pick up satellite example under bridges or in underground
signals. Turn the ignition to position M car parks, etc.) by where the vehicle is
(see vehicle Handbook) and leave for at located.
least fteen minutes.
TMC TRAFFIC INFORMATION
INTRODUCTION In some countries, trafc information mes-
The on-board navigation system uses audible sages are transmitted by FM radio stations.
and visual instructions to guide you towards Such information, broadcast by the RDS
the destination of your choice. system, can be received and decoded by
The system uses a cartographic database NaviDrive. See the description of this func- NAV
stored on a CD-ROM, and a GPS system. tion from page 21.
The GPS system enables your position MAIN MENU FOR NAVIGATION TRAF-
to be plotted via contact with a number of VOLUME FOR VOICE INSTRUCTIONS FIC INFORMATION
satellites. When receiving voice instructions, you can
The navigation system is composed of the Press on P then use the control G to select
adjust the volume using button C, or controls the icon Navigation - Trafc information to
following elements : 4 and 6 at the steering wheel. access the following choices :
A CD-ROM reader. You can deactivate voice instructions via Selecting a destination.
A button for recall of the last voice mes- the menu Configuration - Display-
sage - during navigation, a long press Sound. Stages and routes.
on the end of the lighting control stalk 7 Guidance options.
repeats the latest voice information. TMC trafc information.
Cartographic data in the form of a CDROM Stop/resume guidance.
that has to be inserted, printed side up, After the start of a guidance, a display cau-
in the aperture X. tions you concerning the use of navigation.
A synthesised voice for enunciating the If you accept its content, press on G.
guidance instructions during navigation. Respect the road regulations that are in
A display screen. force.
A GPS aerial.
Control on the dashboard and controls at
the steering wheel.
18 N A V I G AT I O N T R A F F I C I N F O R M AT I O N
1 2 3 1 2 3 5
8 7 6 5 4 8 7 6
During navigation, provided the navigation CD-ROM is present, the display indicates the
manoeuvres to be made :
1 In navigation : manoeuvre to be made or, momentarily, direction to follow. CONTEXTUAL MENU FOR NAVIGATION
Except during guidance : Display of a compass. TRAFFIC INFORMATION
2 Next manoeuvre to be made. A press on W during navigation brings up
3 Next road to be taken and name of town. a display on the right of the screen, permit-
4 Symbol concerning Trafc Information or services in proximity (colour display). ting you to :
5 Road currently being taken and name of town. Modify the display of the map. Display
6 Estimated time of arrival at destination (based on owing trafc). full screen or on the right hand side (colour
screen only).
7 Distance to nal destination.
8 Distance to the next manoeuvre. Alter the route. During guidance this
function lets you modify your original
Remark : route. Enter the distance of the desired
Depending on the situation of the vehicle and the reception of the GPS information, this infor- diversion then select the OK function
mation may temporarily be absent from the screen. and validate.
Tip : Memorise the position of the vehicle.
When Navigation is being displayed, a long press on the Menu button activates a demonstra- The vehicle position will be saved in
tion of the Navigation function of your NaviDrive. the current directory, under a label for
Next select a destination by using the Navigation Menu. After entering this, start Navigation name of town and street (if available on
and see a simulation of the movements of your vehicle. The point of departure will be either the Navigation CDROM). Otherwise the
the place where the vehicle is now, or the last known location. It is possible to enter a different label corresponds to GPS coordinates
point of departure via the demonstration menu. This demonstration can let you see a route for the location.
that you wish to take in the future. Modify the guidance criteria for your
itinerary.
Stop/resume guidance.
N A V I G AT I O N T R A F F I C I N F O R M AT I O N 19
Remark :
If the centre of interest selected is not avail-
able at the programmed location, a message
informs you of this.
After validation of the location, the centre
of interest closest to your location appears.
The distance indicated is the distance in a
straight line from this location.
A message in the strip (X/n) tells you if
there is more than one establishment (n =
maximum) offering a similar centre of inter-
est within a radius of 50 km in a straight line
from the location selected.
Use <<, >> or <, > to study the list
on offer.
NAV 1. b
4 Enter a street no. or the name of an When the establishment of your choice
intersecting street CHOICE OF A CENTRE OF INTEREST appears, you can choose :
You can enter the number of the street you If you desire to be directed to a centre of OK to activate guidance to this centre
require, using either control G or the alpha- interest, select the type of centre of interest of interest.
numeric keypad. and validate. *1 to add it to your directory.
Select then validate OK. The list of centres of interest of the type Contact to make a call to this centre
Remark : selected then appears. Select then validate of interest.
The rst and last street numbers are dis- the centre of interest desired, in order to
played. access the menu Choice of location. SELECTION FROM THE DIRECTORY
You can also select a street from the list The last-entered address is displayed. The function Select in the directory lets
of Intersections, which means you do not There are 3 possibilities for de ning the you start a guidance towards a location
have to enter the street no. location close to which you desire to nd a that is stored on a le, with the Navigation
Remark : centre of interest : CD-ROM present.
If the street selected has no numbers, the Take the last address entered by validating
list of street intersections is automatically the OK function. SELECTING FROM YOUR MOST RECENT
displayed. Enter the name of a different town then DESTINATIONS
The complete destination is then dis- enter the street name (optional). The function Select from your most
played. Bring up the name of the place you are recent destinations lets you start guidance
Select then validate OK, to start the guid- currently at, via the function Present towards one of the last twenty destinations
ance. location. that have been automatically stored by your
Follow the action instructions. installation.
N A V I G AT I O N R D S - T M C T R A F F I C 21
I N F O R M AT I O N
As opposed to the road information ashes To receive and view this trafc information, LIST OF TMC SYMBOLS ON THE COL-
broadcast by an FM station during its nor- it is necessary to insert the navigation CD-
mal programming (see the TA function in ROM , to activate TMC trafc information, OUR DISPLAY
RDS), the TMC (Trafc Message Channel) to select a type of incident and a type of
messages are coded and not audible. TMC geographical ltering. Trafc bottlenecks and queues
lters the information that is of interest to you Selection of an FM radio station broad-
and broadcasts it in the language selected casting RDS-TMC trafc information is
in your NaviDrive, even in a foreign country automatic. If you want to select a different
where the language of the local radio is not station, you must use the menu Filter-
your own. ing of TMC information then Choice Road closures and restrictions
The availability of such information depends of TMC station.
on the country and on the region where you Remarks :
are travelling. The multifunction screen displays the
This information is displayed in a superim- TMC symbol as soon as a station Vehicle size restrictions
posed window and by symbols on the map broadcasting TMC information is being
(colour display). It be read out by the voice received.
synthesiser. When the FM station selected cannot
Remark : broadcast the TMC information, the TMC Road conditions and dangers
The volume of the voice synthesiser can be symbol will be barred on a monochrome
adjusted in the menu TMC Trafc Informa- screen and shaded on a colour screen.
tion and by moving control C while the TMC Depending on the station selected, the
trafc information is being heard. trafc information may be more or less
The messages contain for example : A date complete and precise, or cover a larger Weather and visibility
and time of transmission, the nature of the or smaller area. Each radio station is
trafc incident, its location, plus the name and individually responsible for the quality of
direction of the trafc artery concerned. the information that it broadcasts.
The messages are classed according to the Parking restrictions
distance of the incident from your vehicle.
This list is updated approximately every 15
minutes.
Restrictions on public transport
Demonstrations
TA INFORMATION (TRAFFIC
TRAFFIC INFOR Note : S OUND VOLUME ADJUSTMENT FOR
You have to be in FM wave band.
ANNOUNCEMENTS) TRAFFIC INFORMATION
During station search phases or auto-
Some stations allow broadcasting of these matic memorisation phases, if the TA TA The sound volume for traf c information
messages thanks to the TA TA function. function is active, the transmitters that operates separately from that for the rest
You can activate this function by pressing are compatible with the broadcasting of the system, and can be adjusted inde-
button S. Your system allows you to receive of these messages will be captured or pendently.
trafc information ashes from an FM station memorised rst. Rotate control C while a trafc information
which broadcasts them, even though you The station being listened to should indi- message is being broadcast.
are listening to another radio programme cate via the RDS system that it broadcasts This volume adjustment is memorised.
not itself providing trafc information, or to trafc information.
another audio source. R ADIO TEXT VIA CONTEXTUAL MENU
Stations organised in a network (EON)
The display will indicate TA provided have regional transmitters sending their If you are in radio source, a press on the
the function is activated and the station is own programmes. While listening to one control G lets you call up the Radio con-
compatible with these messages ; TA TA will of these stations you can switch to any textual menu to select Radio Text Read
be barred on the monochrome display and station on the network that is broadcasting (for a brief display of information broadcast
shaded on the colour display, when the sta- trafc information messages. by the station about the programme being
tion is not compatible. listened to) (for example : name of singer,
During the broadcast of a message you
While traffic announcements are being can stop listening to it by pressing but- title of song, etc.).
broadcast, the original radio programme, or ton S, the TA
TA function remains active.
audio source being played, is paused. When
the messages are nished, your NaviDrive
will revert automatically to the musical pro-
gramme originally being listened to.
RDS SYSTEM 29
SELECTING A PROGRAMME TYPE SEARCHING FOR A STATION BROAD- PRE-SETTING A STATION BROADCAST-
Certain stations allow you to choose to CASTING THIS PROGRAMME TYPE ING THIS PROGRAMME TYPE
listen to a particular type of programme Once you have selected the programme Search to select a station.
selected from the available list, for example type, validate to start a search. While it is broadcasting, keep one of the
as below : NaviDrive will settle on the rst transmitter pre-selection buttons 1 to 6 on the keypad W
News Sciences
broadcasting this type of programme. If none pressed for more than two seconds.
can be found, the system will return to the To recall the pre-set programme type, press
Current affairs Various station it was originally tuned to and then the corresponding button.
quit the PTY function.
Services Pop music
QUITTING PTY MODE
Sport Rock music To quit this function, press on button S for
Education Folk music more than two seconds, then NaviDrive will
revert to normal mode.
Fiction Light music
Culture Other music
Weather Leisure
Economy Jazz
Children Country
Social affairs National
Religion Old favourites
Discussion Traditional
Travel Documentary
PLAYBACK OF CD MP3
After inserting a CD MP3, the playback of the
rst song of the rst CD-cover commences.
You can select the track you wish to listen to
via M or N or the CD-cover via H or I.
If a CD MP3 is already inserted, press
on button B until you reach the source
required.
Remark :
If the navigation CD is present, it is not pos-
sible to listen to a CD MP3.
TO SELECT A TRACK
To display the list of CD-covers, press on
button T.
CONTEXTUAL MENU FOR CD Use buttons H or I to select the CD-cover CONTEXTUAL MENU FOR MP3
you wish to listen to.
SOURCE When you are in MP3 source, a press on the
To open a CD-cover, press G. control G allows you to activate or deactivate
If you are in CD source, a press on control G Use buttons M or N to select the track you
allows you to call up the contextual menu, the following functions :
wish to listen to. Playback of the start of each track
for activating or deactivating the following
functions : Validate with a press on G. of the CD.
Playback of the start of each track Random playback of all the tracks of
of the CD. the CD.
Random playback. Repetition of the tracks of the current
Programming of a sequence for play- CD-cover.
back of tracks.
Your audio equipment enables you to listen to music which is usually rights-protected accord-
ing to national and international conventions. Please consult these and respect them.
Your CD player is MP3-compatible in accordance with iso 9660 and formats MP3, MPEG -
, MPEG 2 and MPEG 2.5 layer 3. It can handle transmission speeds of 32 to 320 kbits/s
and playback of 8 to 48 kHz.
32 CD CHANGER SOURCE
CD CHANGER SOURCE For handling of CDs and user precautions, SELECTING A TRACK
This equipment, if present, comprises a CD proceed as for CD Source (page 30. Press button M once to play the next
changer Z located in the central console, track.
able to accommodate 5 discs. SELECTING CD CHANGER SOURCE Press button N once to return to the beginning
Press successively on button B, until the of the track currently being played, press a
INSERTING CDS INTO THE MAGAZINE desired source is obtained. second time to go back to the start of the
Inser t the CDs with the printed side You can also do this by means of control 5 previous track.
upwards. at the steering wheel. Press the buttons successively to skip sev-
eral tracks at a time.
Note :
Each compartment takes one disc only. SELECTING A CD This can also be done using control T. If the
Press on one of the pre-selection buttons 1 list of tracks is displayed on the screen, select
The CD changer will not operate if discs the desired track using buttons M or N or
are inserted the wrong way up. to 5 on the keypad W to choose the CD that
you wish to listen to. control G, validating with the latter.
Press button H to play the previous CD, or You can also do this by means of the controls
REMOVING DISCS button I to play the next CD. 2 and 3 at the steering wheel.
To remove a CD, give a long press on the
corresponding button. The CD will start to play automatically. This
operation can also be performed using the CONTEXTUAL MENU
control 1 at the steering wheel. If you are in CD source, a press on control G
After each change of source, on return to CD allows you to call up the contextual menu,
changer source, playback will resume at the for activating or deactivating the following
same point where it had been interrupted. functions :
Random playback.
FAST FORWARD AND RAPID REVERSE Playback of the start of each track
WITH ACCELERATED SOUND of the CD.
To move swiftly through the CD, press and Repetition of the current CD.
keep pressed button M or N, respectively for Display of the list of tracks on the
fast forward or rapid reverse with acceler- CD.
ated sound. Play resumes as normal when Remark : The CD changer (if there is one)
the button is released. is not MP3 compatible.
TRIP COMPUTER 33
REP 1 REP 2
The directory can contain up to 396 les MAIN DIRECTORY MENU MANAGING DIRECTORY FILES
spread over 4 independent sub-direc- Press on P then, using control G, select This menu allows you to :
tories (User 1, User 2, User 3 and the DIRECTORY icon and validate to have
User 4). Consult or modify a le, to select the
access to the following choices : le you wish to consult or edit.
On delivery of the system, the current direc- Directory le management, to consult,
tory is by default the directory User 4. Add a le, to enter the name for the new
modify, add a le, or to delete one le le, select on the le the short version
One le can contain : or all les. you wish to use, then validate and enter
An address. Directory configuration to select a the information.
Five telephone nos.. directory, dene the start directory (current Delete a le, to select the le you wish
Five e-mails. directory ) and to name the directories. to delete.
A note. File transfer, this allows you: : Delete all the les in a directory.
A voice label for use in voice com- - To move, by infrared, les in Navid- Tip :
mands. rive Vcard format to and from nomad To be able to use the content of a le in
The address is entered by inputting the town equipment. navigation, create this le by entering the
and the street. - To exchange information with a SIM address, or the stored information, via the
Note : card inserted in the Navidrive. Navigation function.
If you enter the address in the absence of
the navigation CD-ROM, you will not be able
to use this address for navigation.
DIRECTORY 35
REP 3. a REP 3. b
When they are created, the les are stored TRANSFER FILES EXCHANGE WITH THE SIM CARD
in the current directory, notably for use in This menu allows you : This menu allows you :
voice commands.
Exchange by infrared between the To send all the les to the SIM card, from
NaviDrive and nomad equipment by the current directory of your NaviDrive.
VOICE LABEL means of an infrared port, of all or some To send a le to the SIM card, from the
You can record a voice label linked to a le of the les in the current directory. current directory of your NaviDrive.
by selecting and validating the icon a, then E xchang e b et ween t he SI M c ard To receive all the les from the SIM
pronouncing the voice label twice. (inser ted in the NaviDrive) and the card into the current directory of your
Next, the voice label can be used in voice NaviDrive, of all or only one of the les NaviDrive.
commands for the telephone (say call then it contains. To receive one le from the SIM card into
the voice label) or for navigation (say guide the current directory of your NaviDrive.
to then the voice label), provided that the EXCHANGE OF A FILE BY INFRARED
address entered in the le has been entered Reminder :
in conjunction with the navigation CD-ROM After selection of the menu File transfer When you transfer a le from the NaviDrive
and is in the current directory. and of the direction of this transfer, you must to the SIM card, only the rst number on the
initiate the exchange by showing simultane- le is recorded.
ously in front of the infrared port the nomad
equipment on which you have started the Remark :
transfer (refer to the instructions for this The SIM card represents an independent
equipment). A message conrms to you that source of information: the telephone nos. can
the exchange can gone through correctly. be consulted in the current directory.
36 T E L E P H O N E A N D T E L E M AT I C S E R V I C E S
TEL 1
RECEIVING AN SMS
A sound signal (if the ringing option for SMS
messages is active) and a superimposed
window tell you of the arrival of an SMS.
You can then :
Either read the SMS by selecting and
validating YES.
Or defer reading it by selecting and vali-
dating NO or by pressing button J or by
waiting for the superimposed window to
disappear.
42 C O N F I G U R AT I O N
GENERAL
When the map is displayed, you can use
either of two functioning modes :
The mode Follow vehicle on map, which
shows you the movement of the vehicle on
the map, and the mode Select - Move on
map, which allows you to dene a particular
spot by moving a pointer.
The map can be displayed either on the right
of the screen as in the other applications, or
full screen enlarged. MODE FOLLOW VEHICLE ON MAP M ODE S ELECTION M OVE ON
Remarks : This mode enables you to view the vehicle MAP
By default, the map displays in mode centred on the map, whether or not guid- This mode enables you :
Follow vehicle on map. ance is active. To move on the map in all four directions :
The change of the mode Follow vehicle The map has a zoom function which can North, South, East and West, using
on map to the mode Move on map is alter the scale of the map. To vary the buttons H, I, M and N. The movement can
made via the Map main menu or using scale from 50 m / cm to 200 km / cm, rotate be speeded up by keeping the appropriate
the Navigation contextual menu with a the control G. button pressed down.
press on the control G. Remarks : To select a point on the map by moving
The change the other way is made using In this mode, a validation on control G the latter in order, after a press on G,
the Contextual Menu for the mode Move brings up the Navigation contextual to be guided towards this point, to have
on map. menu. information on it, or to memorise it.
The more precise scale allows you to see Remarks :
one-way systems. In this mode, the zoom is also available
and the map is always full screen, oriented
to North.
In this mode, a validation on the control G
displays the Map contextual menu.
In this mode, the symbol for the nearest
Centre of Interest is displayed.
44 MAP
Tip :
Among the details of the map, you can select
(depending on the country where the vehicle
was marketed and on the availability of the
service) the display of radar zones or high-
accident zones.
CAR