Skoda Citigo (2021) User guide

OWNER´S MANUAL

ŠKODA CITIGOe iV

Your Owner’s Manual

Digital version available on the Internet

http://go.skoda.eu/owners-manuals

Tutorial videos

After reading in the following reference or the QR code, the website
with the vehicle oer is displayed. By selecting the desired vehicle, the
website with video instructions for selected vehicle functions is dis­played.

http://go.skoda.eu/video-manuals

ŠKODA CITIGOe iV 11.2020
Angličtina/English
V1, R1, RoW, en_GB

1ST012720BC

Documentation of vehicle delivery
Vehicle Identication Number (VIN)

Date of vehicle delivery ________ / ________ / ________________

ŠKODA Partner

Stamp and signature of the vendor

I conrm that I have taken delivery of the vehicle in good condition, have received information on how to
operate it correctly, and have had the terms of the warranty explained to me.

Signature of the customer

Does the vehicle have an extended warranty?

YES
NO

Limitations of the ŠKODA extended warranty

a)

_______________

or

_______________

or

_______________

a)

Depending on which comes rst.

Years:

km:

Miles:

Ax the vehicle data sticker here

Reprinting, reproduction or translation, either in whole or in part, is not permitted without the written consent
of ŠKODA AUTO a.s..

ŠKODA AUTO a.s. expressly reserves all rights relating to copyright laws.
Subject to change.
Issued by: ŠKODA AUTO a.s.
© ŠKODA AUTO a.s. 2020

1ST012720BC

Vehicle owner

1ST012720BC

1. Vehicle owner 2. Vehicle owner

This vehicle with the ocial registration number

__________________________________________
belongs to (Title, Name / Company)

__________________________________________

__________________________________________
Address:

__________________________________________

__________________________________________

__________________________________________
Telephone:

__________________________________________

ŠKODA Partner

Service consultant:

__________________________________________
Telephone:

__________________________________________

This vehicle with the ocial registration number

__________________________________________
belongs to (Title, Name / Company)

__________________________________________

__________________________________________
Address:

__________________________________________

__________________________________________

__________________________________________
Telephone:

__________________________________________

ŠKODA Partner

Service consultant:

__________________________________________
Telephone:

__________________________________________

Vehicle owner

1

2

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

1 Vehicle owner

4 About the Owner's Manual

4 About the Owner's Manual

5 Tutorial videos

5 Explanations

6 Vehicle overviews

6 Front vehicle area
8 Rear vehicle area
9 Driver's seat
9 Centre console and passenger seat
10 Engine compartment

10 Warning lights

10 Functionality
10 Warning lights overview

12 Correct and safe

12 Introductory notes for correct use
12 New vehicle or new parts
12 Regular checks
12 Improper vehicle adjustments
12 Keep sensors and cameras functional
12 Engine compartment
13 Handling operating uids
13 12 volt vehicle battery
13 Notes on the high-voltage system
13 Use electrical sockets in the vehicle
14 Before your journey
14 Sitting safely
14 Correct belt webbing arrangement
15 Correct steering wheel position
15 Securing children properly
15 Transporting objects safely
15 Safe driving
16 Stop the vehicle safely!
16 Exiting the vehicle
16 Deviating weather conditions
16 After an accident

18 Keys, locks and alarm system

18 Key
18 Central locking

19 Doors, windows and boot lid

19 Doors
19 Child safety lock on the rear doors
20 Window - with manual operation
20 Window - with electrical operation
20 Sun visors
20 Boot lid - with manual operation
21 Unlocking the boot lid

21 Seats, steering wheel and mirror

21 Front seat - with manual operation

21 Rear seats
22 Headrests
22 Steering wheel
23 Interior rear-view mirror
23 Wing mirror

24 Restraint systems and airbags

24 Seat belts
24 Child seat
26 Fasteners for child seats
28 Airbags
29 Key switch for the front passenger airbag

30 Lighting, windscreen wipers and

washers

30 Exterior lighting
32 COMING HOME, LEAVING HOME exterior

lighting
32 Replace light bulbs
35 Interior lighting
35 Interior ambient light
35 Windscreen wipers and washers

37 Heating and air conditioning system

37 Climatronic automatic air conditioning system
37 Stand-by air conditioning
38 Heated windscreen
38 Seat heating

39 Driver information system

39 Analogue instrument cluster
40 Driving data
41 Available mileage
41 Speed limit warning
41 Vehicle status

42 Infotainment Swing

42 Infotainment overview
42 System
42 Radio
44 Media
46 Telephone
48 ŠKODA Move&Fun Application

49 Online Services

49 ŠKODA Connect
50 ŠKODA Connect application
50 User registration and activation of the ŠKODA

Connect services
50 Remote access to the vehicle

51 Starting and driving

51 Start
51 Starting issues
51 Automatic gearbox
52 Vehicle driving mode
53 Economical driving style
53 Towing eye and towing procedure
54 Brakes
55 Handbrake

Table of Contents

3

55 Driver assist systems

55 Braking and stabilising systems
56 Cruise control system
56 Lane Assist

58 Park Assist systems

58 Park Pilot parking aid

59 High-voltage system

59 High-voltage system and high-voltage battery
60 Charging of high-voltage battery
64 Charging cable

66 Engine compartment

66 Bonnet
66 Coolant

67 12 volt vehicle battery and fuses

67 12 volt vehicle battery
69 Using the jump-starting cable
70 Fuses
70 Fuses in the dash panel
71 Fuses in the engine compartment

72 Wheels

72 Tyres and rims
73 All-season or winter tires
73 Snow chains
74 Changing the wheel and raising the vehicle
75 Breakdown kit
76 Tyre pressure
77 Tyre pressure monitor
77 Wheel bolt cover caps
77 Full wheel frame

78 Storage space and interior equipment

78 Emergency equipment
78 Tool kit
78 Holder for reective vest under the seat
78 Fasteners in the boot
78 Bag hooks
79 Bag hooks in the boot
79 Fastening nets
79 Rigid boot cover
79 Variable loading oor in the boot
80 Interior equipment front
80 Interior equipment rear
81 Storage pockets on the inner sides of the

front seats
81 Car park ticket holder
81 Bottle tray in the storage compartment of the

front door
81 USB-connections
82 Hook on the centre body pillar
82 Glasses compartment
82 Pen holder
82 Cup holder
83 Multimedia holder
83 Waste container
83 Ashtray and cigarette lighter

83 Phone holder
84 12-Volt power socket

85 Roof rack

85 Overview

85 Maintaining and cleaning

85 Service events
85 Service work, adjustments and technical

changes
86 Interior
87 Exterior

89 Technical data and specications

89 Requirements for the technical data
89 Vehicle identication data
89 Maximum permissible weights
89 Operating weight
90 Vehicle dimensions
90 Engine specications
90 Accident data recorder (Event Data Recorder)
91 Personal data
91 Information about the radio systems in the

vehicle
92 Rights arising from defective performance,

ŠKODA warranties

94 Index

4

About the Owner's Manual

About the Owner's Manual

General points

This Owner's Manual applies to all chassis variants
of the vehicle, including all models and trim levels.

All possible trim levels are described here without
identifying them as special trims, model variants or
market-dependent equipment. This means that not
all the trim components described in this Owner's
Manual are available in your vehicle.

The Illustrations in these operating instructions are
purely illustrative and are to be understood as gener­al information. The illustrations may dier from your
vehicle.

ŠKODA AUTO is constantly working on the further
development of all vehicles. It is therefore possible
for changes to be made at any time to the scope of
delivery in terms of shape, equipment and technolo­gy. The information contained in this Owner's Man­ual corresponds to the information available at the
time of going to press.

No legal claims can therefore be derived from the
technical data, illustrations and information in this
Owner’s Manual.

Digital version of the Owner's Manual

The printed Owner’s Manual contains the most im­portant information regarding vehicle operation and
vehicle maintenance.

Complete information is included in the digital ver­sion of the Owner's Manual. This is available on the
ŠKODA web pages as well as in the mobile applica­tion which can be downloaded.

http://go.skoda.eu/owners-manuals

About the Owner's Manual

General points

This Owner's Manual applies to all chassis variants
of the vehicle, including all models and trim levels.

All possible trim levels are described here without
identifying them as special trims, model variants or
market-dependent equipment. This means that not
all the trim components described in this Owner's
Manual are available in your vehicle.

The Illustrations in these operating instructions are
purely illustrative and are to be understood as gener­al information. The illustrations may dier from your
vehicle.

ŠKODA AUTO is constantly working on the further
development of all vehicles. It is therefore possible
for changes to be made at any time to the scope of
delivery in terms of shape, equipment and technolo­gy. The information contained in this Owner's Man­ual corresponds to the information available at the
time of going to press.

No legal claims can therefore be derived from the
technical data, illustrations and information in this
Owner’s Manual.

Digital version of the Owner's Manual

Keeping environmental protection in mind, the prin­ted Owner’s Manual only contains the most impor­tant information regarding vehicle operation and ve­hicle maintenance.

The digital version of the Owner's Manual includes
full information regarding vehicle operation.

The digital version is available at the following places:

On the ŠKODA web pages

▶

In the mobile application MyŠKODA

▶

http://go.skoda.eu/owners-manuals

Tutorial videos

After reading in the following reference or the QR
code, the website with the vehicle oer is displayed.
By selecting the desired vehicle, the website with
video instructions for selected vehicle functions is
displayed.

http://go.skoda.eu/video-manuals

Tutorial videos

After reading in the following reference or the QR
code, the website with the vehicle oer is displayed.
By selecting the desired vehicle, the website with
video instructions for selected vehicle functions is
displayed.

http://go.skoda.eu/video-manuals

Tutorial videos

5

Tutorial videos

Tutorial videos

After reading in the following reference or the QR
code, the website with the vehicle oer is displayed.
By selecting the desired vehicle, the website with
video instructions for selected vehicle functions is
displayed.

http://go.skoda.eu/video-manuals

Explanations

Terms used
“Specialist garage”

specialist service tasks for ŠKODA vehicles. A
specialist can be a ŠKODA Partner, a ŠKODA
Service Partner, or an independent workshop.

“ŠKODA Service Partner”

been contractually authorised by ŠKODA AUTO
or its distribution partner to perform service
work on ŠKODA vehicles and to sell ŠKODA
Genuine Parts.

“ŠKODA Partner”

tractually authorised by ŠKODA AUTO or its dis­tribution partner to sell new ŠKODA vehicles
and, when applicable, to service them using
ŠKODA Genuine Parts and sell ŠKODA Genuine
Parts.

Text notes
“Press”
“Hold”

Direction indications

All direction indications, such as “left”, “right”,
“front”, “rear”, relate to the forwards direction of
travel of the vehicle.

Texts with this symbol indicate dangerous situations
which, if the safety instructions are not observed,
will result in death or serious injury.

Texts with this symbol indicate dangerous situations
which, if the safety instructions are not observed,
could result in death or serious injury.

Texts marked with this symbol indicate dangerous
situations which, if the safety instructions are not
observed, could result in minor or moderate injury.

Texts with this symbol indicate situations which, if
the corresponding instructions are not observed, will
result in damage to the vehicle.

tion.

- short press (e.g. a button) within 1 second

- long press (e.g. a button) for more than 1

second

DANGER

WARNING

CAUTION

NOTICE

Texts with this symbol contain additional informa-

- A workshop that carries out

- A workshop that has

- A company that has been con-

6

Vehicle overviews ›

Front vehicle area

Vehicle overviews

Front vehicle area

Under the windscreen (depending on the vehicle equipment):

A

Camera for assist systems

▶

Light sensor for automatic driving light circuit

▶

Rain sensor for automatic wiping

▶

Windscreen - heating

B

Windscreen wiper – operation

C

Headlights:

D

Operation

▶

Replace light bulbs

▶

Bonnet release lever (on the inside of the ap)

E

Cover for screw-in towing eye socket

F

Fog lights:

G

Operation

▶

Replace light bulbs

▶

Wheels:

H

Tyres and rims

▶

Changing the wheel and raising the vehicle

▶

Breakdown kit

▶

Tyre pressure

▶

Tyre pressure monitor

▶

Door handles - open doors

I

Exterior mirror - operation

J

Side door windows:

K

Front window operation

▶

Rear window operation

▶

» page 30

» page 30

» page 38.

» page 32

» page 32

» page 72

» page 75.

» page 76

» page 77

» page 20

» page 35

» page 35

» page 19
» page 23

» page 20

» page 53

» page 30

» page 66

» page 74

Functionality of the sensors and cameras

Keep the sensors and cameras for the assist systems clean » page 12.

›

Vehicle overviews ›

Front vehicle area

7

8

Vehicle overviews ›

Rear vehicle area

Rear vehicle area

Rear window - heating

A

Rear window wiper and washer - Operation

B

Tail lights:

C

Operation

▶

Replace light bulbs

▶

Handle of the boot lid

D

Ultrasonic sensors for assist systems

E

Cover for the charging socket

F

Sticker with possible display status for the charging indicator light

▶

» page 30

» page 38

» page 35

» page 32

» page 20

» page 60

Functionality of the sensors and cameras

Keep the sensors and cameras for the assist systems clean » page 12.

›

Vehicle overviews ›

Driver's seat

9

Driver's seat

Door opening lever

A

Light switch

B

Air outlet nozzle

C

Control lever (depending on vehicle equipment):

D

Turn signal and main beam

▶

Speed regulating system

▶

Buttons/dials on the multifunction steering

E

wheel

» page 43, » page 44, » page 47

Instrument cluster

F

Operating lever:

G

Windscreen wipers and washers

▶

Information system

▶

Ignition lock

H

Steering wheel with horn/with driver's front air-

I

bag

» page 28

Safety lever for steering wheel adjust-

J

ment

» page 22

Bonnet release lever

K

Exterior mirror operation

L

Buttons:

M

Window operation

▶

Central locking

▶

» page 19

» page 30

» page 30

» page 56

» page 39

» page 35

» page 40

» page 51

» page 66

» page 23

» page 20.

» page 18

Centre console and passenger seat

Infotainment

A

Keys (depending on vehicle equipment):

B

Climatronic operation

▶
▶

Heated windscreen » page 38

▶

Heated rear window » page 38

▶

Left seat heating » page 38

▶

Button for hazard warning light sys-

tem

▶

▶

Right seat heating » page 38

Air outlet nozzle

C

Door opening lever

D

Window operation in the passenger

E

door
In storage compartment:

F

Button for the tyre pressure monitor dis-

play

» page 77

Selector lever

G

Parking brake

H

Buttons:

I

▶

▶

Switch on charging of high-voltage bat-

tery

» page 42

» page 37

» page 30

Lane Assist - switch o/on » page 56

» page 19

» page 20

» page 51
» page 55

/ Selection of drive mode » page 53

» page 60

10

Vehicle overviews ›

Engine compartment

Engine compartment

Brake uid reservoir

A

12 volt vehicle battery

B

Fuse box

C

Windscreen washer uid reservoir

D

Coolant expansion reservoir

E

» page 71

» page 54

» page 67

» page 36

» page 66

Warning lights

Functionality

WARNING

Disregarding the lighting up of the warning lights and
the associated messages on the display of the instru­ment cluster can lead to accidents, serious injuries or
damage to the vehicle.

The warning lights in the instrument cluster indicate
certain functions or faults.

The illumination of some of the indicator lights may
be accompanied by acoustic signals and messages in
the instrument cluster display.

Warning lights overview

After switching on the ignition, some indicator lights
light up briey as a function test of the vehicle sys­tems. If the tested systems are in order, the respec­tive indicator lights go out a few seconds after the
ignition is switched on or after the engine has been
started.

For further details

Symbol Meaning

» page 10, Functionality.

Front seat belt not fas­tened

» page 24.

12-volt vehicle battery is not charg­ing

» page 68.

Coolant level is too low » page 66.

Brake uid level is too

» page 54.

low
Electromechanical brake booster

faulty

» page 56.

Together with
ABS faulty

Parking brake on » page 55.

Power assisted steering faul­ty

» page 22.

Fault in electric drive sys­tem

» page 60.

illuminated along with
system overheated

Illuminated - low state of charge of
the high-voltage battery

ashes - the high-voltage battery is
charged

- Brake system and

» page 56.

- Electrical

» page 60.

» page 63.

» page 62.

Warning lights ›

Warning lights overview

11

Symbol Meaning

Low state of charge of the high-volt­age battery

Rear fog light switched
on

» page 31.

Along with - Recuperation er­ror

» page 52.

Fault in electric drive sys­tem

» page 60.

Along with
ty

» page 54.

ABS faulty » page 56.

Worn brake pads » page 54.

Tyre pressure control system faul­ty

» page 77.

Tyre pressure
change

Power assisted steering faul­ty

» page 22.

Fault in the engine control sys­tem

» page 60.

Front passenger airbag switched
on

» page 29.

ashes together with
switch for airbag deactivation is faul-

» page 29.

ty
Front passenger airbag switched

o

» page 29.

Airbag system faulty » page 29.
Illuminates for 4 seconds and then

ashes - Airbag or belt tensioner de­activated with diagnostic de-

» page 29.

vice
Illuminates - ESC or ASR faul-

ty

» page 56.

Flashing - ESC or ASR is engag-

» page 55.

ed
Lane Assist intervenes » page 57.

» page 63.

- Brake system is faul-

» page 73, » page 77.

- Key

Symbol Meaning

The selector lever is
locked

Lane Assist is activated and ready to
intervene

The cruise control system controls
the driving speed

High beam or asher activa­ted

» page 30.

Rear seat belt not fas-

» page 24.

tened
A rear seat belt is fas-

tened

» page 24.

Low outside tempera­ture

» page 40.

Service event » page 85.

The charging plug is connected to
the charging socket

Cruise control activated » page 56.

» page 52.

» page 57.

» page 56.

» page 62.

Turn signal light,

» page 30, » page 31.

left
Turn signal light,

right

» page 30, » page 31.

Front fog lights switched

» page 31.

on

12

Correct and safe › Introductory notes for correct use

Correct and safe

Introductory notes for correct use

Read this Owner's Manual carefully, as proceeding

▶

in accordance with this manual is a prerequisite for
the correct use of the vehicle. This Owner's Manual
should therefore always be in the vehicle.

When using the vehicle, the generally binding legal

▶

provisions that are specic to the country must be
observed. Such as those for transporting children,
switching o airbags, using tyres, road trac and
the like.

Do not exceed the maximum permissible weights

▶

and loads.
Do not exceed the maximum permissible roof load.

▶

Use the prescribed operating uids.

▶

Drive on roads that meet the technical vehicle pa-

▶

rameters. Obstacles that exceed the ground clear­ance of the vehicle
hicle when driving over them.

Care must be taken during operations related to

▶

operation, maintenance and self-help to avoid
damage to the vehicle or injury. If required, seek
the help of a specialised garage.

All work on the vehicle’s safety systems may only

▶

be carried out by a specialist garage. This concerns
e.g. the seat belts or the airbag system.

When using accessories, please note the instruc-

▶

tions in the accessory manufacturer’s instruction
manual. These include child seats, roof racks, com­pressors etc.

Please note the service intervals.

▶

New vehicle or new parts

New brake pads

New brake pads do not provide the optimum braking
eect during the rst 200 km, they have to be worn
in rst. Therefore, drive very carefully.

New tyres

New tyres do not have optimum grip for the rst
500 km. Therefore, drive very carefully.

Regular checks

What should be taken into account before driving?

A vehicle with technical defects can increase the risk
of accidents and injuries.

Eliminate any defects before driving. If required,
seek the help of a specialised garage.

Pay special attention to the following points:

Is the tyre undamaged?

▶

Is the tyre tread sucient?

▶

» page 90 can damage the ve-

Is the tyre pressure sucient?

▶

Do the headlamps, brake and turn signals work?

▶

Is the windscreen in good condition?

▶

Is the brake uid and coolant level OK?

▶

Are the air outlet nozzles or air intake in front of

▶

the windscreen free from obstruction?
Are the windscreen wiper and washer system and

▶

windscreen wiper blades functional?
Is the windscreen washer uid level sucient?

▶

Are the windscreen wiper blades in good condi-

▶

tion?
Are all seatbelt system components in good work-

▶

ing order? Are the seatbelts clean and have the
buckles been unclogged?

Is the spoiler working properly?

▶

Are parts and components of the vehicle still visi-

▶

bly attached?
Are there no stains or operating uids under the

▶

vehicle?

Components of the high-voltage system, for exam-

▶

ple the orange-coloured high-voltage cable, are un­damaged?

Improper vehicle adjustments

Improper changes and maintenance can cause mal­functions and aect safety-relevant and other func­tions of the vehicle.

Adjustments, repairs and technical changes to the

▶

vehicle should only be carried out by a specialist
garage.

Never cover the engine with additional insulation

▶

material, e.g. with a cover.

Keep sensors and cameras functional

Some functions of your vehicle are supported by
sensors and cameras inside and outside the vehicle.

Accessories additionally installed on the vehicle rear,
such as bicycle carriers, can impair the functioning of
the sensors and cameras.

Do not cover or stick over the sensors and cam-

▶

eras and keep them clean.
If you suspect damaged sensors or cameras, seek

▶

the help of a specialist company.

Engine compartment

Before opening the engine compartment ap

Risk of scalding! Do not open the engine compart­ment ap if steam or coolant comes out of the en­gine compartment.

Stop the engine and allow it to cool.

▶

Remove the ignition key.

▶

When working in the engine compartment

Keep children away from the engine compartment.

▶

Follow the safety instructions listed in the chapter

▶

relating to the high-voltage system

What you should be mindful of

Do not touch the radiator fan. The radiator fan can

▶

» page 59,

.

turn itself on, even when the ignition is o.
Do not touch electrical cables. Avoid short circuits

▶

in the electrical system and in the 12 Volt vehicle
battery.

Do not smoke near the vicinity of the engine and

▶

refrain from handling open ames or sparks.
Do not leave any objects in the engine compart-

▶

ment.

Handling operating uids

Your vehicle uses various operating uids to operate
that can aect health or the environment when they
are emitted. It consists of battery acid from the 12
volt vehicle battery, coolant and brake uid.

Only use operating uids outdoors or in well-venti-

▶

lated areas. If required, wear protective equipment.
Do not use or check operating uids with the en-

▶

gine running.
In the event of contact with operating uids, wash

▶

aected areas with warm water. If required, seek
medical help.

Store cloths soiled by brake uids in a well-ventila-

▶

ted place until disposal. Cloths with residues of en­gine oil can ignite and cause a re.

12 volt vehicle battery

Handling the 12-volt vehicle battery

The battery acid of the 12-volt vehicle battery is
very caustic. Improper handling of the 12 volt vehicle
battery can cause an explosion, re, chemical burns
or poisoning!

When handling the 12-volt vehicle battery, eye and

▶

skin protection must be worn.
Do not tilt the 12-volt vehicle battery, as it may

▶

leak battery acid.
If battery acid comes into contact with skin, wash

▶

the aected areas with water for a few minutes.
Seek medical assistance without delay.

Do not charge a frozen or thawed 12-volt vehicle

▶

battery. Replace a frozen 12-volt vehicle battery.
Do not use a damaged 12-volt vehicle battery.

▶

Short circuit! The battery poles of the 12-volt vehi-

▶

cle battery are not connected.

Correct and safe › Handling operating uids

Notes on the high-voltage system

DANGER

Improper handling of the high-voltage system and
battery can result in burns, injuries or fatal electric
shock.

It must always be assumed that the high-voltage

▶

battery is charged and that the high-voltage sys­tem is live. This also applies when the electric drive
is switched o and the ignition is switched o.

The components of the high-voltage system, e.g.

▶

the high-voltage cables and the high-voltage bat­tery, neither catch on nor touch with the help of
objects.

Do not carry out any work on the high-voltage sys-

▶

tem or the high-voltage battery.
Work on the high-voltage system and the systems

▶

inuenced by it may only be carried out by qualied
service technicians.

Do not open or repair the components of the high-

▶

voltage system.
Do not replace, remove or disconnect the orange

▶

high-voltage cables.
Do not open, replace, or remove the cover of the

▶

high-voltage battery.
Damage to the vehicle or the high-voltage battery

▶

can result in the escape of toxic and ammable
gases. Open the windows to ensure that any gases
are vented and exit the vehicle.

Avoid contact with liquids and gases coming from

▶

the high-voltage battery.
In the event of re, leave the vehicle and stay at a

▶

safe distance. Inform rescuers about the fact that
it is a vehicle with a high-voltage bat-

» page 16, After an accident.

tery.

WARNING

The air supply to the electric drive must not be re-

▶

stricted and the electric drive must not be covered
by any additional insulating materials (e.g. by a cov­er).

WARNING

Risk of an accident!
An vehicle with an electric drive does not make any
noise when driving or decelerating. It may not be no­ticed by other road users.

Use electrical sockets in the vehicle

Improper handling of the sockets may lead to life­threatening electric shock or a re.

The sockets can become warm during operation.

▶

Do not touch warm sockets.
Protect sockets from liquids.

▶

13

14

Correct and safe › Before your journey

If moisture does manage to get into the power

▶

socket, completely dry out the socket before re­use.

Do not insert any objects into the socket contacts.

▶

Before your journey

Adults and children, cargo and objects - everything
has its place in the vehicle. Observe the following in­structions so that all occupants are protected in the
best possible way in the event of an accident.

Before you go

Ensure that you have a good view of outside the

▶

vehicle. Attach external devices (e.g. navigation
system) so that they do not restrict the view exter­nally.

Adjust the rearview mirrors.

▶

Close all doors and the engine compartment and

▶

boot ap.
Stop the charging process and close the battery

▶

charging ap.
Take up the correct sitting position, adjust the

▶

seats correctly and fasten the seat belt properly.
Ensure that passengers do likewise. Always leave
the seat belt on while driving.

Only one person can be secured with a seat belt.

▶

Make sure that the seat belts are not trapped, e.g.

▶

in the door or in the seat.
Check seat belts, their locks and attachment points

▶

for damage.

Sitting safely

For the safety of the occupants and to reduce the
risk of injury in the event of an accident, the follow­ing instructions must be observed:

Stand the backrests upright. If the front passenger

▶

seat backrest has been folded forward, only the
seat behind the driver's seat may be used for trans­porting passengers.

Engage the rear seat backrests correctly.

▶

Adjust the height-adjustable headrest so that the

▶

top of the headrest is as close as possible to the
top of the head.

On the occupied rear seat, the headrest should not

▶

be in the lower position although the upper edge of
the headrest should be at the same height as the
top of the head.

Keep your feet in the footwell.

▶

Use the entire seat.

▶

Do not lean forward or sit to the side.

▶

Do not hold your limbs out the window.

▶

Adjust the driver's seat

›

in the longitudinal di­rection so that the
pedals can be fully
pushed through with
slightly bent legs.

Adjust the steering

›

wheel so that the dis­tance

A between the

steering wheel and
sternum is at least 25

cm.
Adjust the angle of the backrest so that the steer-

›

ing wheel can be reached at the top with your arms
slightly bent.

Move the passenger seat back as far as possible.

›

The front passenger must maintain a minimum dis­tance of 25 cm from the dash panel.

Correct belt webbing arrangement

The webbing arrange­ment is extremely impor­tant for the seat belts to
oer the best possible
protection.

The shoulder strap

▶

must run over the mid­dle of the shoulder,
must never run over
the neck, and must lie

(it must not run over loose layers of clothing).
The lap belt part must be placed in front of the pel-

▶

vis and t tightly.
In pregnant women, the lap belt part must be as

▶

low as possible on the pelvis, so that no pressure is
exercised on the abdomen.

The webbing must not be pinched or twisted and

▶

rub against sharp edges.
The webbing must not pass over solid or fragile

▶

objects in clothing, such as a key ring, etc.
The tongue may only be inserted into the buckle of

▶

the associated seat.
The webbing must be tight. Therefore, do not at-

▶

tach clamps or similar items to the webbing for ad­justing the seat belt according to body size.

rmly against the body

Correct and safe › Correct steering wheel position

15

Correct steering wheel position

Hold the steering

▶

wheel with both hands
on the outer edge in
the “9 o'clock” and
“3 o'clock” position.
Otherwise, you may
experience serious in­jury to the arms, hands
and head when deploy­ing the airbag.

Securing children properly

Do not carry a child on your lap, and secure the

▶

child and yourself with a seat belt.
Only transport children in a suitable child

▶

» page 25.

seat

Children under 150 cm tall will not be properly pro­tected without a child seat. Children that have been
inadequately secured can be thrown through the ve­hicle in the event of an accident or a sudden ma­noeuvre. You can cause life-threatening injuries to
yourself and other occupants.

If children lean forward or assume a wrong sitting
position while driving, they are more likely to be in­jured in the event of an accident. This is especially
true for children who are carried in the passenger
seat - when the airbag system triggers, they can be
seriously injured or killed!

A child that has been incorrectly secured in the
wrong sitting position - endangered by the side
airbag

The child should not be
in the deployment area
of the side airbag.

A child that has been properly secured in a child
seat

There must be enough
room between the child
and the exit area of the
side airbag for the side
airbag to oer the best
possible protection.

Transporting objects safely

When moving heavy objects, there is a shift in em­phasis. Thus, the driving behaviour of the vehicle
changes.

Adjust driving speed and driving style to this

▶

changed driving behaviour.

Unsecured or misplaced items may be thrown
around in the event of an accident or sudden ma­noeuvre. There is a risk of serious injury and loss of
control of the vehicle!

In a rear-end collision at 50 km/h unsecured objects
are thrown forward with up to 50 times their weight.
A 1.5 litre water bottle is thrown with up to 75 kg.

Transport objects securely.

▶

Stow objects so they do not hinder the driver.

▶

Keep the driver footwell clear.
Stow small items in the storage compartments.

▶

Do not leave lockable storage compartments open.

▶

Do not let items protrude out of the slots. This

▶

note does not apply to bottles in bottle trays.
Do not place any objects on the dash panel or on

▶

the luggage compartment cover.
Do not exceed the maximum permissible load of

▶

fasteners and shelves.
Distribute the load evenly in the luggage compart-

▶

ment and secure it, so that it cannot slip.
Place heavy objects in the luggage compartment

▶

as far forward as possible.

Safe driving

Introductory notes

Pay attention when you are driving! As a driver, you

▶

are fully responsible for road safety.
Always adjust driving speed to the road conditions

▶

as well as the trac and weather conditions.

Paying attention to warning signals

The driver information system warns you with indi­cator lights and messages in the event of any faults.

16

Correct and safe › Stop the vehicle safely!

Failure to follow the warnings may increase the risk
of accidents and injuries.

If the vehicle issues a warning signal, then park the

▶

vehicle safely and follow the information in the in­strument cluster, and in this Owner's Manual.

Use assistance systems

The assistance systems are only for support and do
not absolve you from your responsibility for driving
the vehicle.

The assistance systems are subject to physical and
technical limitations. Therefore, in certain situations,
system reactions may be perceived as undesirable or
delayed.

Stay alert and be ready to intervene.

▶

Familiarise yourself with the assistance systems,

▶

their limitations and operating conditions.
Activate, deactivate and adjust the assistance sys-

▶

tems so that you have full control of the vehicle in
any trac situation.

Driving with a loaded roof rack

When transporting objects on the roof rack, the ve­hicle’s driving behaviour changes.

Adapt your speed and driving style to this.

▶

Driving through water

Water must not enter the vehicle systems!

Therefore, determine the water depth before driv-

▶

ing through water. The water level must not ex­ceed the lower edge of the lower beam.

Drive at max. walking speed. Otherwise, a wave

▶

may form in front of the vehicle, increasing the wa­ter level.

Never stop in the water, do not drive backwards

▶

and never stop the engine.

Is something wrong?

Pay attention to changes in vehicle handling.

▶

If in doubt about safety, stop driving and seek the

▶

help of a specialist garage.
Unusual vibrations or the vehicle ‘pulling’ to the

▶

side may indicate a puncture.
If tyre pressure loss is very quick, try to stop the

▶

vehicle carefully without heavy steering or heavy
braking.

Immediately remove foreign bodies stuck in the

▶

tyre tread.
Do not remove foreign objects that have penetra-

▶

ted into the tyre. Check the tyre pressure and seek
the help of a specialised garage.

Immediately remove any objects jammed under

▶

the oor of the vehicle. These can damage the ve­hicle or ignite and cause a re.

Stop the vehicle safely!

A vehicle that has not been secured may roll away
and cause accidents.

For parking, look for a place with suitable ground.

▶

Do not park the vehicle on ammable materials
such as dried leaves, spilt fuel. Hot vehicle parts
can cause a re.

Carry out the following activities in the specied or­der when parking.

Stop the vehicle and keep the brake pedal de-

›

pressed.
Secure the vehicle with the parking brake.

›

Move the selector lever to position .

›

Turn o the engine.

›

Release the brake pedal.

›

Exiting the vehicle

Do not leave children unattended in the vehicle!

Children may injure themselves when handling the

▶

seats, releasing the parking brake etc.
In emergency situations, children are not able to

▶

leave the vehicle on their own or help themselves.
At very high or very low temperatures, there is

▶

danger to life!

Deviating weather conditions

If you wish to operate your vehicle in countries with
dierent weather conditions from those specied,
please contact a ŠKODA partner. They will advise
you if certain precautions need to be taken to ensure
the full functioning of the vehicle or to prevent dam­age (e.g. coolant, 12 volt vehicle battery replace­ment, etc.).

After an accident

What to do after an accident

Where possible, please observe the following in­structions:

Switch o the ignition.

›

Turn on the hazard warning lights.

›

Put on the reective vest.

›

Set up the warning triangle to warn other road

›

users.
Stay at a safe distance from the vehicle, along with

›

any passengers.
Report the accident to the emergency services and

›

inform them that it concerns a vehicle with a high­voltage battery.

Wait for the emergency services to arrive.

›

If the airbags or the belt tensioners trigger in the
event of an accident, the high-voltage system is au­tomatically deactivated at the same time.

Safety systems

After an accident, the safety systems of the vehicle,
e.g. seatbelts and airbag system, may be out of ac­tion.

Have the vehicle's safety systems checked by a

▶

specialist garage, even if no load or trip has occur­red.

Have damaged, loaded or triggered components of

▶

the safety systems replaced by a specialist garage.

What to do in the event of a re

Where possible, please observe the following in­structions:

Switch o the ignition.

›

Turn on the hazard warning lights.

›

Put on the reective vest.

›

Set up the warning triangle to warn other road

›

users.
Stay at a safe distance from the vehicle, along with

›

any passengers.
Report the re to the emergency services and in-

›

form them that it concerns a vehicle with a high­voltage battery.

Wait for the emergency services to arrive.

›

WARNING

Do not try to extinguish the re yourself.

▶

Do not stand close to the burning vehicle.

▶

Correct and safe › After an accident

17

18

Keys, locks and alarm system ›

Key

Keys, locks and alarm system

Key

Key Overview

Locking the vehicle
Operating the boot

lid
Unlocking the vehi-

cle
Battery status warn-

A

ing light
Locking button for

B

folding the key bit
in/out

NOTICE

Protect the key from moisture and strong vibra-

▶

tions.
Keep the grooves in the key clean.

▶

The eective range of the key signal is about
30 m. The eective range can be reduced, e.g. due to
signal interference from other transmitters.

Troubleshooting

The battery in the key is almost empty

After pressing a button on the key, the warning

▶

light does not ash.

Or:

A message stating it is necessary to change the

▶

battery will be displayed.
Replace the battery » page 18.

›

The vehicle cannot be unlocked or locked with the
remote control

There may be the following reasons:

The battery in the key is empty.

▶

Replace the battery » page 18.

›

The key is not synchronized.

▶

Synchronize the key as follows:

Press any button on the key.

›

Unlock the door within 1 minute with the key via

›

the locking cylinder

If necessary, the key must be synchronized if a
favoured button on the key has been repeatedly
pressed outside of the eective range of the remote
control.

Changing the key battery

The new battery must comply with the specication
of the original battery.

» page 19.

Fold out the key bit.

›

Release the battery

›

cover with your
thumbnail or by insert­ing a at-head screw­driver at the marked
points.

Open the battery cov-

›

er.

Remove the battery.

›

Press any button on

›

the remote key to re­set the key.

Insert the new battery.

›

Fit the battery cover

›

and press until it clicks
into place.

WARNING

Risk of death!
If the battery is swallowed, serious or even fatal inju­ries can result from burns in the digestive tract.

Always keep children away from the vehicle key

▶

and batteries.
If the battery is swallowed, seek medical help im-

▶

mediately.

Central locking

Functionality

Central locking system

The system unlocks and locks all doors and the boot
lid at the same time.

Unlock indicator: double ashing of the indicator
lights.

Lock indicator: single ashing of the indicator lights.
The warning light in the driver's door will ash for

about 2 seconds in quick succession after the vehicle
is locked, then it will start ashing regularly at longer
intervals.

If none of the doors or the boot lid is opened
within 30 seconds of unlocking, the vehicle automat­ically locks again.

Operation

Ways in which central locking operates

» page 18

Key

▶

Central locking button

▶

Lock/unlock using the central locking button

Press the button in the driver’s door.

›

Doors, windows and boot lid ›

Doors

19

The symbol in the button comes on when locked.

The button locks/unlocks all of the doors and the
boot lid.

Unlocking of the vehicle also takes place when open­ing a door from the inside or when removing the key
from the ignition.

WARNING

A locked vehicle with a central locking button makes
it dicult for responders to enter the vehicle in an
emergency.

Setting the unlocking and locking function

Automatic locking after starting

All doors and the boot lid are locked when a speed of
15 km/h is reached.

Unlocking of the vehicle takes place when opening a
door from the inside or when removing the key from
the ignition.

WARNING

An automatically locked vehicle makes it dicult for
responders to enter the vehicle in an emergency.

Troubleshooting

Central locking fault

The warning light in the driver's door rst ashes

▶

for 2 secs in quick succession.
Then it lights up continuously.

▶

After 30 secs, it ashes slowly.

▶

Seek the help of a specialist garage.

›

Mechanically unlocking and locking the door

Locking and unlocking

Insert the key into the

›

lock cylinder and un­lock or lock it.

Doors, windows and boot lid

Doors

Opening/closing the door

Opening from the outside

Unlock the vehicle and

›

pull on the door handle.

Opening from the inside

Pull the door opening

›

lever and push the
door away from you.

Closing from the inside

Grasp the pull handle and close the door.

›

Child safety lock on the rear doors

Operation

The child lock prevents the rear doors from being
opened from the inside.

Switching on and o

Turn the child lock with the vehicle key or a at-

›

head screwdriver.

A Child lock switched o

B Child lock switched on

20

Doors, windows and boot lid ›

Window - with manual operation

Window - with manual operation

Operation

When the windows are open, irritating noises

may occur at certain speeds.

Open the rear window

Pull the locking tab in

Close the rear window

›

the recess
Open the window and

›

lock it by pressing the
safety tab until it stops.

Pull the locking tab in

›

the recess.
Close the window to

›

the starting position
until the safety tab au­dibly engages.

A .

Window - with electrical operation

Overview of the operating buttons on the
driver's door

Depending upon vehicle
equipment:

Front left window

A

Front right window

B

Operation

The power windows operate only when ignition is
switched on.

To open

Press the corresponding button slightly down-

›

wards and hold it until the window has reached the
desired position.

Closing

To close, pull gently upwards on the top edge of

›

the corresponding button and hold until the win­dow has reached the desired position.

Troubleshooting

The window regulator has stopped working after
repeated opening and closing

The window regulator mechanism could have over­heated.

Allow the window regulator mechanism to cool

›

down.

Sun visors

Folding up and folding down

Swivel the front visor towards the windscreen

1

Swivel the visor towards the door

2

CAUTION

Objects attached to the sun visors can restrict the
view to the outside.
In the event of sudden braking or an impact, these
can also cause injuries.

Do not attach anything to the sun visor.

▶

Boot lid - with manual operation

Operation

Opening

Press the handle and

›

lift the lid.

The option to open by pressing the handle is deacti­vated once a speed of 5 km/h is reached. This is acti-

Doors, windows and boot lid ›

Unlocking the boot lid

21

vated again after the vehicle has stopped and a door
is opened.

Closing

Grasp the xture A

›

and pull the lid down.

CAUTION

Danger of opening the tailgate while driving!

Make sure that the latch engages after the ap is

▶

closed.

Set a delayed lid lock

If the lid is unlocked with the button on the key,
the lid is automatically locked again after closing.

The period after which the lid is locked automatically
can be extended by a specialist garage.

Unlocking the boot lid

Release

If the boot lid does not open, it can be unlocked
manually by the following procedure.

Insert the vehicle key

›

into the opening in the
cladding.

Release the tailgate by

›

moving it in the direc­tion of the arrow.

Seats, steering wheel and mirror

Front seat - with manual operation

Controls on the seat

Adjusting the seat in the longitudinal direction -

A

after releasing the operating lever, the lock must
audibly click into place

Adjusting the height

B

Adjusting the angle of the seat backrest

C

Release the seat back.

›

Pull on the lever and adjust the inclination with

›

your back.

After a certain time, play can develop within the ad­justment mechanism of the backrest angle.

Rear seats

Folding down the seat backs

Before folding down

Insert the rear headrests as far as they will go or

›

remove them.
Adjust the position of the front seats in such a way

›

that they are not damaged by the folded-down
seat backrests.

Pull the outer seat belt to the side trim.

›

Folding down

Press the release han-

›

dle and fold the seat
forwards.

22

Seats, steering wheel and mirror ›

Headrests

Folding back up

Pull the outer seat belt

›

to the side trim.
Fold the seat backrest

›

back up.

The release handle must
audibly click into place.

Check that the seat

›

backrest has locked in
place. The pin
not be visible.

A must

Headrests

Adjusting the headrests

Front headrests

The front headrests are integrated into the seat
backrests and cannot be adjusted in height.

Rear headrests

Move the headrest in

›

the desired direction.
When pushing down,

press and hold the
safety button.

Removing and inserting the rear headrests

Removing

Partially fold the re-

›

spective seat back for­wards.

Move the headrest up

›

to the stop.
Hold safety button B

›

and, at the same time,
push safety button
into the opening with

move the headrest.

Inserting

Insert the headrest into the seat backrest.

›

The safety button must click into place.

the vehicle key and re-

Steering wheel

Setting the steering wheel position

WARNING

Risk of an accident!

Do not adjust the steering wheel while driving.

▶

Troubleshooting

Power assisted steering faulty

illuminates - total failure of the power assisted
steering, failure of steering assistance

Turn o the ignition, start the engine and drive a

›

few meters.
If the indicator light does not go out, do not

›

continue driving. Seek the help of a specialist ga­rage.

illuminates - partial failure of the power assis­ted steering, possible reduction in power

steering

Turn o the ignition, start the engine and drive a

›

A

few meters.
If the indicator light does not go out, you can

›

drive on, exercising appropriate caution. Seek the
help of a specialist garage.

Swing the safety lever

›

downwards.

Adjust the steering

›

wheel to the desired
position.

Press the safety lever

›

as far as it will go.

Seats, steering wheel and mirror ›

Interior rear-view mirror

23

Interior rear-view mirror

Operation

Interior mirror with manual darkening

Mirror is not dark-

A

ened
Mirror darkens

B

Wing mirror

Operation

Depending on the equipment, the mirrors can be ad­justed mechanically or electrically.

Adjust the mirror surface with mechanical rotary
knob

Folding in the mirror

Fold the mirror towards the side window by apply-

›

ing pressure with your hand.

WARNING

Risk of an accident!
The exterior mirrors make objects appear farther
away.

Use the rear-view mirror to determine the distance

▶

from vehicles behind.

Troubleshooting

Electric mirror operation impaired

Adjust the mirror surface by pressing it lightly with

›

your nger.

CAUTION

Risk of burns!

Do not touch heated exterior mirror surfaces.

▶

Turn the rotary knob in the direction of the arrows.

›

Adjust the mirror surface with electrical rotary
knob

Positions of the rotary knob

Adjust the left-hand exterior mirror
Switch o operation
Adjust the right-hand exterior mirror
Heat the mirror when the engine is running

Select position or .

›

Turn the rotary knob in the direction of the arrows.

›

24

Restraint systems and airbags ›

Seat belts

Restraint systems and airbags

Seat belts

Functionality

Seat belts that are fastened correctly oer very
good protection in the event of an accident. They re­duce the risk of an injury and increase the chance of
survival in the event of a major accident.

WARNING

The seat belts must not be removed or altered in

▶

any other way.
If the driver's seat belt is damaged, stop driving.

▶

If another seat belt is damaged, the seat must not

▶

be occupied.
Do not repair damaged seat belts yourself.

▶

Have a damaged seat belt replaced immediately by

▶

a specialist garage.

Automatic belt retractor

The automatic retractor locks the belt in the event
of a jerky pull on the belt. The belts lock, for example,
when full braking, when the car accelerates, when
driving downhill and when cornering.

WARNING

If the seat belt does not lock when pulled jerkily,

▶

have the retractor checked by a specialist garage.

Belt tensioners

The safety of the driver, front passenger and passen­gers on the outer rear seats who are wearing their
seat belts is enhanced by the belt tensioners tted
to the inertia reels on the front and rear external seat
belts.

If there is a collision with a certain severity, the seat
belt is tightened by the belt tensioner so that unwan­ted body movement is prevented.

The belt tensioner can also be deployed when the
seat belt is not fastened.

Belt tensioners are not activated in the event of a
roll-over, minor collisions or in accidents in which no
major forces are produced.

Smoke is released when the belt tensioner is de-

ployed. This does not indicate a vehicle re.

Status display in the instrument cluster display

illuminated – a front seat belt is not fastened

illuminated – a rear seat belt is not fastened

illuminated – a rear seat belt is fastened.

Operation

Fastening the seat belt

Grasp the buckle latch

›

and slowly pull the belt
over the chest and pel­vis towards the buckle.

Insert the buckle latch

›

into the buckle until
there is an audible
click.

Pull on the belt to en-

›

sure that the buckle is
securely fastened.

Unfastening the seat belt

Grasp the buckle latch

›

and release it by press­ing the red button.

Hold the belt so it does

›

not twist when rolling
up.

Troubleshooting

Blocked belt retractor

Grasp the strap in the

›

middle and pull quickly.
Hold the strap and let

›

it roll up slowly.
Pull on the strap to see

›

if the retractor is
working properly.

If the strap is still

›

blocked, repeat the un­locking procedure
once or twice.

If the strap is still blocked, seek the help of a spe-

›

cialist garage.

Child seat

What you should be mindful of

For how to install and use the child seat, please note
the instructions in this Owner's Manual as well as the
instructions of the child seat manufacturer.

For safety reasons, we always recommend that chil­dren are transported on the back seats. Carry chil­dren on the front passenger seat only in exceptional
cases.

Restraint systems and airbags ›

Child seat

25

Use child seats according to standard ECE-R 44 and
ECE-R 129 of the European Economic Commission.

Child seats according to standard ECE-R 44 and
ECE-R 129 are marked with the test symbol: large E
in a circle, with the test number below.

We recommend using child seats from the ŠKODA
Original Accessories range. These child seats have
been developed and tested for use in ŠKODA vehi­cles. They satisfy the standard ECE-R 44 or ECE-R

129.

WARNING

When installing the child seat on the rear seat, ad-

▶

just the front seat so that there is no contact be­tween the front seat and the child seat or the child
carried in the child seat.

Before installing a forward-facing child seat, adjust

▶

the headrest so that it is as low as possible.
If the headrest prevents the child seat from being

▶

tted, adjust the headrest to the highest position.
When installing the child seat, avoid contact be-

▶

tween the roof and the rear pillar. If the head air­bag is deployed, there is a risk of injury.

If using a separate child seat cushion, adjust the

▶

headrest so that the child's head is ush with, but
not protruding above the height of the top edge of
the headrest.

Using a child seat on the front passenger seat

When using a child seat on the passenger seat, any
country-specic regulations must be observed.

Never use a child seat in which the child is carried
with his or her back to the direction of travel on a
seat protected by an active airbag placed in front of
the seat. This could cause serious injury to the child,
even death.

This is also indicated by the following stickers:

Sticker on the passenger sun visor
Sticker on the central body pillar on the passenger

side

The following instructions must be followed when
using a child seat on the front passenger seat:

It is essential to deactivate the front passenger air-

▶

bag if using a child seat in which the child is trans­ported with its back facing the direction of trav­el

» page 29.

If possible, adjust the front passenger seat back-

▶

rest so that it is vertical, to ensure that there is se­cure contact between the backrest and the child
seat.

If possible, move the front passenger seat back-

▶

wards so that there is no contact between the
front passenger seat and the child seat behind it.

Adjust the height-adjustable front passenger seat

▶

as much as possible.
Set the front passenger seat belt as high up as pos-

▶

sible.

WARNING

Risk of the seat belt causing a neck injury to the
transported child!

For child seats in groups 2 and 3, ensure that the

▶

guide tting attached to the child seat headrest is
positioned in front of or at the same height as the
seat belt height adjuster on the central body pillar.

Adjust the height of the front passenger seat belt

▶

so that the belt passes through the guide tting
without kinking and is not bent over the edge of
the guide tting.

WARNING

As soon as the rear-facing child seat is no longer

▶

being used on the front passenger seat, activate
the front passenger airbag again.

Recommended child seats

Grouping of child seats according to standard ECE-R 44.

26

Restraint systems and airbags ›

Fasteners for child seats

Group Weight of the child

0 up to 10 kg

0+ up to 13 kg

1 9-18 kg
2 15-25 kg
3 22-36 kg

Recommended child seats

Group Manufacturer Type Attachment Order number

Approval number

(E1 ...)

0+

(up to 13

Britax Römer Baby Safe Plus Isox base frame 1ST019907 04 301146

kg)

1

(9-18 kg)

2-3

(15-36 kg)

a)

For optimum protection, especially in the event of a side impact, it is recommended that you use this child

Britax Römer Duo Plus TT

Britax Römer

Kidx XP

Britax Römer Kidx II XP ISOFIX 000019906L 04 301323

ISOFIX and TOP

a)

TETHER

DDA000006 04 301133

ISOFIX 000019906K 04 301198

seat complete with the backrest.

Fasteners for child seats

Use of child seats

Overview of usability of child seats according to standard ECE-R 16.

Child seats with the ISOFIX system

Front passenger’s seat

With deactivated

airbag

front airbag

X X IL

Rear seats

Group

0

(up to 10 kg)

0+

(up to 13 kg)

Size category of

child seat

With activated front

a)

E X X IL

E
D
C
D

B1

C
B

X X

IL

IUF

1

(9-18 kg)

A

2

(15-25 kg)

3

(22-36 kg)

a)

The size category of the child seat is indicated on the child seat plate.

- X X IL

- X X IL

IL The seat is suitable for the ISOFIX child seats with “Semi-Universal” approval.
IUF The seat is suitable for forward-facing child seats and is permitted for use in this weight category.
X The seat is not equipped with eyelets for the ISOFIX system.

Restraint systems and airbags ›

Fasteners for child seats

27

i-Size

Front passenger’s seat

With activated front airbag With deactivated front airbag

Rear seats

X X i-U

i-UF The seat is suitable for forward- and backward-facing i-Size child seats of the “Universal” category.
X The seat is not suitable for i-Size child seats of the “Universal” category.

Child seat fastened with a safety belt

Group

With activated front airbag With deactivated front airbag

0

(up to 10 kg)

0+

(up to 13 kg)

1

(9-18 kg)

2

(15-25 kg)

3

(22-36 kg)

a)

Adjust the height-adjustable front passenger seat as much as possible.

Front passenger’s seat

X

X

a)

U

a)

U

Rear seats

UF U U

UF U U

UF U U

U

U

U The seat is suitable for the child seat category “Universal” and is permitted for use in this weight group.
UF The seat is suitable for forward-facing child seats in the “Universal”category and is permitted for use in this

weight group.

X The seat is not suitable for children in this weight group.

Overview

ISOFIX

WARNING

On the retaining eyelets that are used to install the

▶

child seat with the ISOFIXSystem provided, do not
attach any other child seats, belts or objects.

The ISOFIX system allows for the fast and secure in­stallation of the child seat. The eyelets for installing
the child seat using the ISOFIX system are located
on the outer rear seats and possibly on the front pas­senger seat.

A child seat that uses the ISOFIXsystem can only be
installed in the vehicle if it is approved for this vehi­cle type. Further information can be obtained from a
ŠKODA partner or from a list of vehicles enclosed
with the child seat.

Holding eyes for instal­ling the child seat using
the ISOFIX system.

TOP TETHER

WARNING

Child seats with the TOP TETHER- Only use the

▶

system on the seats with the eyelets TOP TETH­ERSymbol are provided.

Only attach one belt from the child seat to a lock-

▶

ing eye TOP TETHER-Fasten the system.
When attaching the child seat with the TOP TETH-

▶

ER- No other object may be attached to the eyelet
TOP TETHERSystem.

28

Restraint systems and airbags ›

Holding eyelets on the rear seats

Airbags

The belt fastened into the TOP TETHER system re­stricts the movement of the upper part of the child
seat. The holding eyelets for attaching the belt are
located on the outer rear seats

A .

Airbags

Usage

The airbag system provides, as a supplement to the
seat belts, additional occupant protection during se­vere frontal and side-on collisions.

The best possible protective eect of the airbag is
achieved only when the seat belt is also worn. The
airbag system is no substitute for the seat belts.

Maintain the correct seating position.

▶

Do not keep your limbs in the deployment area of

▶

the airbags.

In the following situations, no airbags are deployed:

Minor frontal and side collisions

▶

Rear-end collision

▶

Vehicle rollover

▶

If the measured deceleration rate is below the refer­ence values programmed into the control unit, the
airbags will not be deployed despite possible serious
vehicle damage.

Airbag overview

The installation location of the airbags is marked
with the lettering

.

What you should be mindful of

Airbag systems can only properly protect if all occu­pants have been secured and they are in the correct
seating position.

No persons, animals or objects such as cup holders
or hangers for clothes may be in the deployment
area of the airbags

Do not cover or stick anything over the steering

▶

» page 28.

wheel or the dash panel. The front airbags were
not able to deploy.

The front passenger airbag should be switched o in
some situations

» page 29.

Functionality

When sinking into the inated airbag, the forward
movement of the body is damped and the risk of in­jury is reduced.

As the airbags inate, smoke is released. This

does not indicate a vehicle re.

Airbag deployment in the event of an accident

Airbag deployment is inuenced by many factors.
The deceleration rate at the time of impact is crucial.

WARNING

Danger of serious or fatal injuries!

Front airbags

A

Side airbags - front

B

Head airbags

C

WARNING

Danger of a functional restriction of the side airbags!

Do not exert excessive forces, e.g. impacts, on the

▶

seat backs.
Do not use seat covers that have not been ap-

▶

proved by ŠKODA.
Have damaged seat covers at the installation loca-

▶

tion of the side airbags repaired by a specialist ga­rage.

Deactivating the airbags

We recommend having airbags other than the front
passenger airbag deactivated

tion

by a ŠKODA service partner.

» page 29, Opera-

Deactivation of the airbags should be considered in
cases such as the ones below:

If the driver's seat adjustment is correct, the dis-

▶

tance of at least 25 cm between the centre of the
steering wheel and the sternum cannot be main­tained.

Additional operating controls for a physically disad-

▶

vantaged driver are installed in the vehicle.
The vehicle has special seats, e.g. orthopaedic

▶

seats without side airbags.

Restraint systems and airbags ›

Key switch for the front passenger airbag

29

illuminates for 4 seconds after the ignition is
switched on and then ashes for 12 seconds

- Airbag or belt tensioner deactivated with the diag­nostic device
Message regarding the deactivated airbag or belt
tensioner

WARNING

If an airbag is deactivated during the sale of the vehi­cle, inform the buyer!

Requirements

✓ Ignition on

Troubleshooting

Airbag system faulty

illuminates
Message regarding an airbag fault

Seek the help of a specialist garage.

›

Key switch for the front passenger
airbag

Usage

Deactivation of the front passenger airbag is provi­ded for the following cases, for example:

A rear-facing child seat is mounted on the front

▶

passenger seat.
The minimum distance to the control panel cannot

▶

be maintained.

What you should be mindful of

WARNING

Danger of fault in the passenger airbag deactivation
system!

Only switch o the airbag when the ignition is

▶

switched o.

WARNING

Danger of unexpected deployment of the passenger
airbags in an accident!

After switching o the passenger airbag with the

▶

key bit, do not leave the key bit inserted in the key
switch while driving. Shocks can cause the Key as­signment to turn in the slot and trigger the airbag.

Switch front passenger front airbag on/o

Switch o the ignition.

›

Open the passenger

›

door.
Insert the key bit into

›

the slot in the key
switch as far as it will
go.

To Switch o, carefully

›

rotate the key switch
into the position

To Switch on, carefully rotate the key switch into

›

the position
Remove the key bit from the slot.

›

Close the passenger door.

›

Turn on the ignition and check that the front pas-

›

senger airbag indicator lights are lit up.

Warning lights

One of the indicator lights then lights up again de-

▶

pending on the position of the key switch:

switched on

.

After switching on the igni-

▶

tion, the two indicator lights
light up briey.

If the system is OK, both of

▶

the indicator lights go out.

lights up - front passenger airbag switched

o

lights up 65 secs after the ignition is
switched on – passenger front airbag

Troubleshooting

Key switch for airbag deactivation is faulty

ployed in the event of an accident!

›

ashes together with
The front passenger airbag will not be de-

Have the airbag system checked by a specialist ga­rage immediately.

.

Operation

Before switching o/switching on the front pas­senger airbag

Completely fold out the key bit.

›

30

Lighting, windscreen wipers and washers ›

Exterior lighting

Lighting, windscreen wipers and washers

Exterior lighting

Functionality

Unless otherwise stated, the light works when the
ignition is switched on.

Daylight running lights

The daytime running lights illuminate the area in
front of the vehicle.

In vehicles for certain markets, this also provides

lighting for the rear area of the vehicle.
Operating conditions

✓

The lights switch is in position

Switching the low beam on/o automatically

The low beam is automatically switched on or o de­pending on the lighting conditions.

Operating conditions

✓

The light switch is in the

The automatic headlight circuit is indicated by the il­lumination of the symbol

Switching low beam on automatically in rain

Operating conditions

✓

The light switch is in the

✓ The function is activated.
✓ The windscreen wipers are switched on for lon-

ger than 15 seconds.

The automatic headlight circuit is indicated by the il­lumination of the symbol

CORNER function

The CORNER function is intended for turning or ma­noeuvring (e.g. when parking).

The function illuminates the vicinity of the vehicle
front in the direction of travel.

Operating conditions
✓ The turn signal is switched on or the front wheels

are steered sharply.

✓ The low beam is switched on.
✓ The fog lights are not switched on.
✓ The driving speed is lower than 40 km/h.

, or .

position.

in the light switch.

position.

in the light switch.

Operation

Switching o the
lights except the
daytime running
lights

Switching on the
parking lights

Switching the low
beam on/o auto­matically

Switching on the low
beam

As the basic position of the light switch, use posi-

tion

.

High beam and headlight asher

The high beam works when the low beam is on.

Switch on high beam

A

Switch o main

B

beam / switch on
headlight asher

When the main beam or
headlight asher is

tor lamp lights up in the instrument cluster

CAUTION

Risk of an accident!

Do not dazzle other road users with the high beam.

▶

Turn signal

ter

Turn signal - convenience signalling

Convenience signalling enables three ashes of the
turn signal lights without having to move the lever
up or down.

Tap the control lever up or down.

›

The corresponding turn signal lights ash three
times.

Tap the lever in the opposite direction ahead of
time to stop signalling.

switched on, the indica-

Switching on the

A

turn signal light on
the right - the warn­ing light ashes in
the instrument clus­ter

Switching on the

B

turn signal light on
the left - the warn­ing light ashes in
the instrument clus-

.

Lighting, windscreen wipers and washers ›

Exterior lighting

31

Fog light

Positions for pulling out
the light switch

Fog lights - when

1

switched on, the in­dicator light lights up
in the dash panel

Rear fog light - when

2

switched on, the in­dicator light in the

luminates

Turn the light switch to position , or .

›

Pull the light switch to the appropriate position.

›

Hazard warning light system

Press the button to switch on or o in the mid-

›

dle part of the control panel.

The hazard warning lights can be switched on auto­matically during hard braking. The hazard warning
lights are then switched o again automatically
when starting o or accelerating.

When the hazard warning system is on and the
turn signal is switched on, the hazard warning lights
will be switched o temporarily and only the turn
signal will ash on the relevant side of the vehicle.

One-sided parking light

The one-sided parking light allows one side of the
parked vehicle to be illuminated through activation
of the corresponding sidelights.

warning signal sounds and the driver's door is
opened. After a few seconds or after the driver's
door is closed, the warning signal will stop.

Double-sided parking light

The two-sided parking light allows the parked vehi­cle to be illuminated through activation of the side­lights.

Turn on the ignition.

›

Turn the light switch to position .

›

Switch o the ignition.

›

Lock the vehicle.

›

instrument cluster il-

Switch on the side-

A

lights on the right
Switch on the side-

B

lights on the left

Switch o the ignition.

›

Move the lever to the

›

appropriate position.
Lock the vehicle.

›

When the parking light is
switched on, an acoustic

When the parking light is switched on, an acoustic
warning signal sounds after the ignition is switched
o and the driver's door is opened. After a few sec­onds or after the driver's door is closed, the warning
signal will stop.

The light may switch o automatically if the 12-volt
vehicle battery is too low. If the parking lights on
both sides are switched on with the ignition o, the
lights will not be switched o automatically and the
12 volt vehicle battery may be discharged.

Settings

Headlight range control

Select the position of the control according to the

›

vehicle's current load status.

Front seats occu­pied, boot empty

All seats occupied,
boot empty

All seats occupied,
boot loaded

Driver's seat occupied, boot loaded

WARNING

Risk of an accident!
An incorrectly adjusted headlight range can cause in­sucient vehicle lighting or can dazzle other road
users.

Adjust the headlight range correctly.

▶

Adapt headlights for the opposite direction of traf­c - driving abroad

Seek the help of a specialist garage.

›

Troubleshooting

Turn signal light defective

ashes faster - turn signal light on the right de­fective

Check the turn signal light on the right.

›

ashes faster - turn signal light on the left de­fective

Check the turn signal light on the left.

›

The headlights are misted up on the inside

Inside the headlights, moisture may occur. This is not
a defect.

Malfunction of the automatic headlight circuit

Clean the windscreen in the area of the rain/light

›

sensor.

Beam of light in front of the vehicle has shortened

Headlight defective.

Seek the help of a specialist garage.

›

32

Lighting, windscreen wipers and washers ›

COMING HOME, LEAVING HOME exterior lighting

Driving lights defective

If a message regarding the failed driving lights is dis­played, the light will work in emergency mode.

Drive on, exercising appropriate caution.

›

Seek the help of a specialist garage.

›

COMING HOME, LEAVING HOME
exterior lighting

Functionality

The COMING HOME function turns on the light after
turning o the ignition and opening the driver's door.
The light switches o automatically after the set
lighting time has elapsed.

The LEAVING HOME function switches on the light
when unlocking the vehicle with the wireless remote
control.

Operating conditions

✓ Visibility has worsened.
✓

The light switch is in the

Operation

Switching on the COMING HOME function

Switch o the ignition and briey hold the left lev-

›

er under the steering wheel in position
(switching on the headlight asher).

position.

NOTICE

Danger of headlight damage due to the ingress of
water and dirt!

Always t the protective cap on the headlight cor-

▶

rectly after changing a bulb.

Conditions for changing a bulb

✓ Ignition o
✓ Light switched o

Low beam and high beam

Protective caps:

Low beam

A

Main beam

B

Remove the associated

›

protective cap.

The headlight on the left

Turn and remove the

›

socket with the bulb.

Replace light bulbs

What you should be mindful of

DIY replacement of the following bulbs is possible.
Have the remaining light sources replaced by a spe­cialist garage.

The new bulb must conform to the specication of
the original light bulb. The name of the bulb is
marked on the bulb socket.

After changing a bulb in the low beam light, the main
beam or fog light, have the headlights adjusted by a
specialist garage.

CAUTION

Halogen lamps are pressurised and can burst during
replacement!

Wear gloves and safety goggles.

▶

NOTICE

Contamination of the halogen lamp reduces the life
of the lamp!

Do not touch the glass of the light bulb with your

▶

bare ngers.

Reinstall the protective cap.

›

Remove the bulb from

›

the socket.
Insert a new bulb into

›

the socket so that the
xing lug
the recess on the bulb.
Insert the socket with

›

the light bulb into the
headlight and turn it
clockwise

A snaps into

to secure.

Lighting, windscreen wipers and washers ›

Front turn signal

Socket for ashing

A

light

The headlight on the left

Turn and remove the

›

socket with the bulb.

Turn the defective bulb

›

in the socket and re­move it.

Insert a new light bulb

›

into the socket and se­cure the light bulb by
turning it in the direc­tion of

Insert the socket with

›

the new bulb into the

lugs on the socket are aligned with the corre­sponding openings in the light.

Turn the socket clockwise to secure.

›

light so that the guide

.

Fog lights

To reach the light bulb, the wheel housing shell must
be loosened.

Loosen the wheel housing shell

Unscrew the screws

›

A .

Replace light bulbs

Using, for example, a coin, rotate the centre area

›

(with groove) of the plastic rivet a quarter turn in
the direction

Pull o the twisted part of the rivet downwards.

›

Replacing the light bulb

.

Remove the entire riv-

›

et in downwards direc­tion.

Fold down the wheel

›

arch shell.

Press the safety button

›

and remove the plug
from the bulb.

Turn the bulb and re-

›

move it.
Insert the new bulb in-

›

to the light so that the
guide lugs on the bulb
are aligned with the
corresponding open­ings in the light.

Turn the bulb clock-

›

wise

to secure.

33

34

Lighting, windscreen wipers and washers ›

Replace light bulbs

Attach the connector to the bulb, ensuring it clicks

›

into place.

Secure the wheel arch liner

Reinstalling the wheel arch liner.

›

Match the opening for the plastic rivets in the

›

wheel arch with the opening in the lower part of
the bumper.

Insert the plastic rivets into the matching openings.

›

Push the middle part of the rivet upwards.

›

With the help of the coin turn the middle part of

›

the rivet a quarter turn in the

direction.

Screw in the screws

›

A .

Tail light assembly

Loosen and remove the light

Fold down the cap in

›

area

A .

Replacing the light bulb

Hold the lamp rmly

›

and unscrew the se­curing nut.

Remove the light.

›

Cover on the luggage com­partment side (left)

Remove the plug

Slightly pull out the

›

A at the plug.

lock
Press the safety button

›

and remove the plug.

Unlock the lamp holder А and remove from the

›

lamp.

Twist the defective

›

bulb and remove it
from the holder.

Insert a new light bulb

›

into the socket and se­cure the light bulb by

Insert and x the light

turning it in the direc­tion of

Insert the bulb holder

›

into the light and snap
into place.

.

Lighting, windscreen wipers and washers ›

Insert the lamp into the recess of the body and se-

›

cure it.

NOTICE

Risk of damage to the electrical system due to water
ingress!

Make sure that the seal is inserted correctly when

▶

installing the light
Tighten the lamp using the nut.

›

Push in the cable connector into the light until it

›

clicks into place.
Push in the slightly pulled out locking device on the

›

plug.
Close the cover on the luggage compartment side.

›

А .

Interior lighting

Operation

Operation of the lighting

Switch on (front lighting)
Switch on / o (rear lighting)
Switching o
Reading lamp left
Reading lamp right
Automatically switch on and switch o

Switching on automatically

The lighting switches on when one of the following
events occurs.

The vehicle is unlocked

▶

One of the doors is opened

▶

The ignition key is removed

▶

Automatic switch o

The lighting switches o when one of the following
events occurs:

The vehicle is locked

▶

The ignition is switched on

▶

About 30 seconds after all the doors have been

▶

closed

If a door remains open and the ignition is switch­ed o, the lights will turn o automatically after 10
minutes.

Interior lighting

Windscreen wipers and washers

Operating conditions

✓ Engine compartment ap closed
✓ Boot lid closed
✓ Ignition on

Operation

WARNING

Risk of an accident!
At low temperatures, windscreen washer uid can
freeze on the windscreen and restrict visibility.

Only use the windscreen washer when the wind-

▶

screen is warm.

Wipe and wash the windscreen

Fast wiping
Slow wiping
Depending upon vehicle equipment:

/

Automatic wiping controlled by the rain sen-

▶

sor
Intermittent wiping

▶

Switching o
Tip-wiping (spring-loaded position)

A

Setting the wiping speed for the position
Washing and wiping (spring-loaded position)

Wipe and wash the rear window

35

Interior ambient light

Usage

The ambient lighting ensures a comfortable atmos­phere in the vehicle interior.

The lighting only works when the dipped or parking
lights are on.

The lighting is also switched on automatically after
opening the door.

Washing and wiping (spring-loaded position)
Wiping
Switching o

36

Lighting, windscreen wipers and washers ›

Windscreen wipers and washers

Automatic rear window wiping

When the windscreen wipers are switched on, the
rear window is automatically wiped when the re­verse gear is engaged.

Relling windscreen washer uid

WARNING

Risk of an accident!

Use windscreen washer uid that is suitable for the

▶

weather conditions.

NOTICE

Risk of damage to the windscreen washer system!

When relling the washer uid, do not remove the

▶

strainer from the neck of the container.

NOTICE

Risk of damage to the headlights!

Only use washer uid that does not attack polycar-

▶

bonates.

NOTICE

Risk of damage to engine compartment compo­nents!

Close the container after relling the windscreen

▶

washer uid.

The windscreen washer tank is located in the engine
compartment

The reservoir capacity is 2.7 l.

Open the front ap » page 66.

›

Gently open the top of the sealing cap.

›

Top up the windscreen washer uid.

›

Close the sealing cap of the tank.

›

» page 10.

Fold the windscreen wiper arm away from the

›

windscreen.

Press the catch and re-

›

move the wiper blade.
Insert the new wiper

›

blade until it clicks into
place.

Fold the windscreen

›

wiper arm back onto
the windscreen.

Troubleshooting

Frozen windscreen wipers

Carefully remove frozen windscreen wipers from

›

the windscreen before switching on the ignition
and free them from snow and ice.

Folding down windscreen wiper arms and
replacing windscreen wiper blades

NOTICE

Risk of damage to the windscreen wipers and the
engine compartment lid!

Close the bonnet before lowering the wiper arms

▶

from the window.
Do not turn on the ignition when the windscreen

▶

wiper arms are folded away.

CAUTION

Risk of accident!

Change the windscreen wiper blades once or twice

▶

a year.

Heating and air conditioning system ›

Climatronic automatic air conditioning system

37

Heating and air conditioning system

Climatronic automatic air conditioning
system

What you should be mindful of

We recommend keeping the interior temperature

▶

no more than 5 ° C lower than the outdoor tem­perature.

We recommend switching the cooling system o

▶

about 10 minutes before the end of the journey to
prevent odour formation.

Annual disinfection of the air conditioning is rec-

▶

ommended.

WARNING

Risk of an accident!
The cooling and heating function is switched o in
ECO+ driving mode. The fan remains switched on.
This can lead to misting of the windows.

Continue to drive only when the windows are free

▶

from misting again.

WARNING

Risk of accident!
In recirculation mode, there is no fresh air supply
from the outside. This can result in loss of driver at­tention and fogging up of windows.

Keep the recirculation mode switched on for a

▶

short time only.

Operating conditions for the cooling system

✓ Outside temperature above 2 ° C
✓ Running engine
✓ Fan switched on

Operation

Switch the windscreen ventilation/defrosting
mode on/o

Switch recirculated air mode on/o
The recirculation mode prevents contaminated

outside air getting into the interior of the vehi­cle.

Switch automatic mode on
This function keeps the temperature constant

and prevents the windows from misting.
Switch the cooling system on/o

When the cooling system is switched on, the
temperature and humidity in the vehicle will
drop.

Switching on the cooling system prevents the
windows from misting up.

After pressing the
in the button illuminates, even if the conditions for
switching on the cooling system are not met. The
cooling system switches on when the conditions for
switching on the cooling system are met.

With a temperature setting outside of the number
range, one of the following icons will be displayed in
the Climatronic display:

LO

Maximum cooling power

HI

Maximum heating power

button, the indicator light

Troubleshooting

Water under the vehicle

When the cooling system is switched on, water can
drip o the air conditioning system. This is not a leak.

Fogging

Switch on automatic mode.

›

Or:

Increase the blower speed, switch on the cooling

›

system, and set the air distribution to the wind­screen.

Automatic switch-o of the cooling system

If the coolant temperature is too high, the cooling
system may switch o automatically. This ensures
sucient engine cooling.

Climatronic display

A

Set the temperature

B

Set the blower speed

C

Interior temperature sensor

D

Set the direction of the air outlet

E

Stand-by air conditioning

Usage

With stand-by air-conditioning, the vehicle interior is
cooled, ventilated or heated when stationary accord­ing to the desired temperature set for the time of
departure.

38

Heating and air conditioning system ›

Heated windscreen

Functionality

Sources for operating the stand-by air condition­ing

Power for high-voltage battery

▶

Power for charging station or mains socket

▶

Operating using power of high-voltage battery

In order to minimise the discharge of the high-volt­age battery, the air-conditioning time is shorter than
when operating with electricity from the charging
station or the mains socket.

Use with power from the charging station or wall
outlet

When charging with alternating current (AC), the
high-voltage battery is charged rst, and then the air
conditioning starts.

When charging with direct current (DC), the vehicle
is air-conditioned during the charging process. Once
charging is complete, the air conditioning process is
terminated or continued with high voltage battery
power (if this option is enabled in the ŠKODA Con­nect application).

Operation

Manual switch on

If the charging cable is not connected, activate the

›

option for air conditioning without connected
charging cable in the ŠKODA Connect application.

Switch on the stand-by air-conditioning in the

›

ŠKODA Connect application.

If the state of charge of the high-voltage battery
is too low, the stand-by air-conditioning does not
switch on.

Switching on automatically

The stand-by air conditioning system switches on
automatically depending on the departure time that
is set and activated.

Manual switch o

Press the button on the Climatronic control

›

unit.

Or:

Switch o the stand-by air-conditioning in the

›

ŠKODA Connect application.

Automatic switch o

The stand-by air conditioning switches o automati­cally when one of the following events occurs:

Upon reaching the desired temperature and depar-

▶

ture time
If the charge of the high-voltage battery is too low

▶

Heated windscreen

Usage

Windscreen heating is used for defrosting or venti­lating the windscreen.

Requirements

✓ Running engine
✓ Outside temperature approximately below 35 ° C

Operation

Heated rear window

Press the button.

›

Heated windscreen

Press the button.

›

Windscreen heating switches o automatically after
some time.

Troubleshooting

The indicator light in the button or below the but­ton ashes

The heating does not work as the battery charging
level of the 12 volt vehicle battery is too low.

Seat heating

What you should be mindful of

WARNING

Risk of burns!

Do not switch on the seat heater for persons with

▶

limited perception of pain or temperature.

NOTICE

Risk of seat damage!

Do not kneel on the seats or otherwise apply con-

▶

centrated pressure to them.
Do not turn on the heater in the following situa-

▶

tions:

▶

The seat is not occupied.

▶

There are objects on the seat, such as a child
seat.

▶

There are additional seat covers or protective
covers on the seat.

Requirements

✓ Running engine

Driver information system ›

Analogue instrument cluster

39

Operation

Press the or button above the Infotainment.

›

The heating is switched on with maximum heating
output. By repeatedly pressing the button, the heat­ing output is reduced until it is switched o.

The level of the seat heating is indicated by the num­ber of illuminated indicator lights in the button.

If the heating is switched on with maximum heat
output, the heating power is automatically lowered
after 10 minutes.

Driver information system

Analogue instrument cluster

Overview

Overview of instrument cluster

Power display

A

Speedometer

B

Charging Indicator

C

Time adjust button

D

Display

E

Multifunction button:

F

Reset odometer (trip)

▶

Switch between odometer (trip) and range dis-

▶

play

When the xed or dipped headlights are switched

on, the instrument cluster is illuminated.

Power display

Consumption-

A

friendly operation
Energy recovery

B

Charging Indicator

When the state of
charge of the high-volt­age battery reaches re­serve range

A , the avail-

able mileage, range and
maximum speed are re­duced.

40

Driver information system ›

Driving data

WARNING

Driving with the high-voltage battery charged too lit­tle can cause the battery to cut out in road trac,
which can lead to accidents and serious injuries.

Charge the high-voltage battery as soon as possi-

▶

ble.

Display overview

Depending on the equipment, the following informa­tion is shown in the display.

Time

A

Selector lever posi-

B

tion
Information and me-

C

nus
Range/trip - distance

D

travelled after reset­ting the memory

Display of mileage

E

ty

» page 41, Overview.

Information regarding started engine/outside

F

temperature

- low outside temperature

Overview of the main menu items

MFA - travel data

▶

Audio - Using radio and media

▶

Vehicle condition

▶

Settings

▶

» page 40, Overview

» page 41, Functionality.

availabili-

Operation

Press - Switch be-

A

tween menu
items/set values

Hold - Show main
menu

Press - Conrm the

menu item

B

Settings

Setting the language

Language is set in the instrument cluster display un­der the menu item

Resetting the odometer

Press the button in the instrument cluster

›

and select the kilometre display.
Keep the button pressed down.

›

Setting the time

Press and hold the button on the instrument

›

cluster until the hour indicator on the display ash­es.

Settings

.

Press the button repeatedly to set the

›

hours.
Press the button and change to the minute

›

setting.
Press the button repeatedly to set the mi-

›

nutes.
Wait 5 seconds, the settings are saved.

›

Driving data

Overview

The driving data display works with the ignition
switched on.

Depending on the equipment, the display of the in­strument cluster shows information such as speed,
fuel consumption, range, information with regard to
available mileage etc.

Memory

The system saves the driving data in the following
memories:

“1” – Single-trip memory

Driving data from the time of switching on the ig-

▶

nition until the ignition is switched o again is stor­ed in the memory. If the journey is interrupted for
more than 2 hours, the memory will be reset.

“2” – Long-term memory

The driving data of all trips up to a total of 19

▶

hours and 59 minutes driving time or 1999 km
driving distance is stored in the memory. If one of
the listed values is exceeded, the memory is reset.

Operation

Display driving data

Select

MFA

›

Select and reset memory for driving data

A .

in the instrument cluster display.

Press - Select infor-

A

mation/Set values

Press - Conrm in-

B

formation

To select the memory

›

for the displayed driv­ing data, press button

A repeatedly.

To reset the memory,

›

press and hold button

Driver information system ›

Available mileage

41

Settings

Select driving data to be displayed

The selection of the driving data to be displayed is
made in the display of the instrument cluster in the
menu item

Setting units

Setting the units is carried out in the display of the
instrument cluster in menu item

Settings

MFA data

.

Settings

.

Available mileage

Overview

When driving, the currently available driving per­formance is shown in the display of the instrument
cluster.

Available mileage

A

Available maximum

B

mileage (e.g. re­quired for rapid ac­celeration)

If the mileage availability menu item is not dis­played, the available mileage is displayed at the bot­tom of the instrument cluster display.

Functionality

When segments are displayed in the area on the
right, the maximum available mileage is available.
This is needed, for example, for rapid acceleration
when overtaking.

When driving at high power, the period in which the
maximum power is available is shortened and the
number of segments in the area on the right decrea­ses.

If no segments are displayed in the area on the right,
no maximum mileage is available.

If the drive is continued at high mileage, the available
mileage in the area on the left will also be reduced.

With subsequent economical driving, the available
driving performance will increase again.

WARNING

Adapt the driving style to the available mileage and
the state of charge of the high-voltage battery.

If the driving performance is limited, the battery

is protected against excessive wear.

Speed limit warning

Usage

The system oers the possibility to set a speed limit
beyond which an acoustic warning signal will sound
and the following warning message appears in the
display of the instrument cluster.

Settings

Setting the speed limit

Select

Warning at

Warning at

and conrm.

and conrm.

›

When the vehicle is stationary, set the desired

›

speed limit and conrm.

While driving, drive at the desired speed and con-

›

rm it as the speed limit.

Resetting the speed limit

Select

›

To reset the speed limit, conrm the stored value.

›

If the journey is interrupted for more than 2 hours,
the set limit is deactivated, but the set value remains
stored.

Vehicle status

Functionality

In the event of a system fault, the message regarding
the fault in question is displayed on the instrument
cluster display when the ignition is switched on.

Messages relating to faults can be shown again at
any time in the display of the instrument cluster un­der the menu item

The warning messages will continue to be dis-

played until the malfunctions have been remedied.

Vehicle status

.

Restriction

The available mileage is limited under the following
conditions:

Low state of charge of the high-voltage battery

▶

Rapid acceleration

▶

Very low or high temperature of the high-voltage

▶

battery

42

Infotainment Swing ›

Infotainment overview

Infotainment Swing

Infotainment overview

SD card slot

A

Keys for functions displayed above the keys

B

Hands-free display

C

AUX input

D

Rotary control on the left

Press: Switch Infotainment on/o

▶

Turn: Volume setting

▶

Rotary control on the right

Press: Conrm menu item

▶

Turn: select menu item/set value

▶

Radio menu
Media menu
Phone menu

All menus

System

Settings

Settings menu

Tap on .

›

Select the desired menu item by turning the knob

›

or by tapping the functional area or .

Conrm the selection of the menu item by press-

›

ing the knob

.

Menu settings for Telephone

Sound settings

Device settings

Settings for the Radio menu

Media menu settings

Operation of the ŠKODA Move&Fun applica-

tion

Device settings

Tap on .

›

Menus for the system settings:

Screen

▶

Language

▶

Bluetooth

▶

or by tapping the functional area

Connecting the application

▶

Secure extraction of the source

▶

Restore factory settings

▶

System information

▶

Radio

Overview

Display menu

Tap on .

›

Analogue and digital radio reception

Current selected broadcasting area and number

A

of the station button on the currently playing sta­tion is stored

Information symbols

B

▶

Trac signal is available

▶

Trac signal is not available

▶

Alternative frequency is switched o

(FM)

▶

Signal is not available (DAB)

The selected radio station (description or fre-

C

quency)
Radio Text (FM) / Description of the group (DAB)

D

Changing the station
List of available stations
Manual station search
Switches trac programme on/o
Preset buttons for preferred stations

Preset buttons for preferred stations

Choice of storage group

A

Used space

B

The selected station is stored on this station key

C

Unused space

D

Infotainment Swing ›

Radio

43

Return to Radio menu

Each radio range includes 12 station buttons for sav­ing preferred stations, which are each divided into
three stored groups (e.g. FM1, FM2, FM3).

Operation

Find stations manually

Manual search is available for AM and FM stations.

In the Radio main menu, tap .

›

Tap or next to the displayed frequency range

›

scale.

Or:

Turn the right rotary control.

›

Scan through the stations one after the other
(SCAN)

The function scans through all the available stations
in the current frequency range in succession, for a
few seconds each.

To start/stop the automatic playback of the availa-

›

ble stations, press the
menu.

Operations on the multifunction steering wheel

Press: Switch sound o/on

A

Turn: Volume setting

Skip to next station/to a station stored under the

preset buttons

Go to previous station/to a station stored under

the preset buttons

control dial in the

Restriction

Infotainment supports digital radio reception in

▶

DAB and DAB+ formats.
Car parks, tunnels, tall buildings or mountains can

▶

restrict radio reception.
The ŠKODA AUTO company assumes no responsi-

▶

bility for the availability, correct functioning and
broadcast information of the RDS service.

Settings

Select frequency range

In the Radio menu and the corresponding

›

functional area

Save the station currently being listened to as a fa­vourite from the Radio main menu

Hold the desired station key for preferred stations

›

until the station is stored.
Deactivation is conrmed by an acoustic signal.

Stored presets can be overwritten in this way.

Deleting favourites

›

Function surfaces

Applies to AM, FM and DAB frequency ranges.

The variant for changing stations using the function
surface

›
›

Turn on/o radio text reception

Applies to the FM and DAB frequency ranges.

When the function is switched on and station pre­sets are displayed, detailed information about the
broadcast content of the FM station being listened
to, or the name of the station group for the DAB sta­tion, is displayed.

›

Sort stations in the list of available stations

Applies to the FM frequency range.

›
›

Automatic change of frequency to a regionally
linked FM station

Applies to the FM frequency range.

Infotainment provides the option of automatically
switching to a regionally linked FM station in case of
signal loss of the FM station being listened to.

›
›

▶

▶

Switch RDS on/o

Applies to the FM frequency range.

The menu item is only available for some countries.

in the Radio menu is set as follows:

Choose the change variant.

Select the sorting of stations in alphabetical order
or by group.

Select one of the following menu items:

Fix

- When the signal is lost, another station must

be set manually.

Automatic

- automatic selection of the station with

the best signal reception.
If reception is lost in the given region, Infotainment

will automatically set another available region.

, tap or .

Delete saved station.

Arrow buttons:

Radio text

FM station list:

Advanced settings FM.

.

.

.

.

RDS Regional:

.

44

Infotainment Swing ›

Media

›

If the RDS function is disabled, the following menu
items in FM station settings are not available:

Trac program (TP)

▶

Radio text

▶

RDS Regional

▶

Automatic frequency change (AF)

▶

Switch automatic frequency control (AF) on/o

Applies to the FM frequency range.

When the function is switched on and the signal of
the FM station currently being listened to is weak,
Infotainment automatically sets the same station to
a dierent frequency with a better signal.

›

Switching additional announcements of the DAB
transmitter on / o

Applies to the DAB frequency range.

When the function is switched on, other announce­ments are received as trac announcements. E.g.
weather news, sports reports, nancial news etc.

›

Switch trac reception for DAB stations on/o

Applies to the DAB frequency range.

›

Enable/disable automatic programme tracking of a
DAB station

Applies to the DAB frequency range.

When the function is switched on and the DAB sta­tion is lost, Infotainment automatically changes to
the same station with a better signal in a dierent
DAB station group.

›

Turn on/o automatic switching from a DAB sta­tion to the same FM station

Applies to the DAB frequency range.

When the function is switched on and the DAB sta­tion being listened to is lost, Infotainment automati­cally changes to the same FM station. The symbol
(FM) is displayed after the station name.

When the corresponding DAB station can be re­ceived again, the station automatically changes from
FM to DAB.

›

Advanced settings FM.

Advanced settings FM.

Advanced settings DAB

Advanced settings DAB

Advanced settings DAB

Advanced settings DAB

Radio Radio Data System (RDS)

Automatic frequency change (AF)

Tap other DAB announcements

Tap DAB trac announcements

Tap Program tracking DAB - DAB

Tap Automatic change DAB - FM

.

.

Media

What you should be mindful of

Do not save any important data or that which has

▶

not been backed up on the connected audio sour-

ces. ŠKODA assumes no responsibility for lost or
damaged les or connected audio sources.

When changing or connecting an audio source, this

▶

may cause sudden changes in volume. Reduce the
volume before changing or connecting an audio
source.

When connecting an audio source, the source in-

▶

formation messages can be displayed. These mes­sages must be observed and, if necessary, con-

rmed.

The national copyright laws that apply in your

▶

country must be observed.

Overview

.

Display menu

Tap on .

›

Information on current track

A

Playback timeline with a slider

B

.

Selected audio source

C

Control of track playback

D

Folder/track list

Information concerning the track being played ap-

▶

pears on the screen, if it is stored as a so-called ID3
Tag on the audio source. When no ID3 tag is availa-

.

ble, only the title name is displayed.
The remaining playback time indicated does not

▶

correspond to the actual remaining playback time
for titles with variable bit rates (VBR).

Operation

Operation in Infotainment

Tap: start playback
Tap: pause
Within 3 seconds of starting playback, tap:

.

to play the previous track

After 3 seconds, tap from the start of play­back: to play the current track from the begin-

ning

Hold: fast rewind within the track
Tap: play the next track
Hold: fast forward within the track

Infotainment Swing ›

Media

45

Tap: switch random playback of the current al-

bum/folder on/o
Tap: toggle repeated playback of the current

album/folder on/o
Tap: toggle repeated playback of a specic

track on/o

Operations on the multifunction steering wheel

Turn: Adjust Volume
Press: Skip to next track

Hold: Fast-forward within the track
Press within 3 seconds of starting playback:

play the previous track

Press after 3 seconds of the start of playback:

play the current track from the beginning
Hold: Fast-reverse within the title

The operational options depend on the connec-

ted audio source.

Settings

Turn title playback including subfolders on/o

Press: Pause/start playback

A

Tap on

›

Display the list of paired Bluetooth® devices

Tap on

›

Mix/Repeat including subfolders

Select Bluetooth device

Technical data

Supported sources

Source Interface Type Specication File system

SD card SD card reader Standard size

MSC

USB

Bluetooth® player Bluetooth® -

USB 1.x; 2.x 3.x

or higher with USB

2.x support

MTP

Apple

SD
SDHC
SDXC

USB stick

HDD

(without special

software)

USB devices that

support the USB

Mass Storage pro-

tocol

Devices running

the Android or

Windows Phone

operating system

that support the

Media Transfer

Protocol

Devices with an

iOS operating sys-

tem

Bluetooth® proto-

cols

A2DP and AVRCP

(1.0 - 1.5)

.

.

FAT16
FAT32
exFAT

HFS+

-

The GPT standards (GUID partition table) method structured audio sources are not supported by Infotain-

ment.

Compatibility of mobile devices

It is possible to check the ŠKODAweb pages to see if Infotainment is compatible with the selected mobile
device being tested. This check is carried out by using the following reference or by reading the QR code:

46

Infotainment Swing ›

Telephone

http://go.skoda.eu/compatibility

All information given is incidental and serves as information.
The ŠKODA AUTO company cannot guarantee full functionality and compatibility, e.g. due to a software up-

date of the Infotainment and the mobile devices.

Supported audio les

Compression for-

mat

Codec type File exten-

sion

Max. bit rate

[kbps]

Max. sam-

pling rate

Multi channels

[kHz]

Mono, Dual Mono,

MPEG

WMA

MPEG 1 Layer 3 mp3 32 - 320 32, 44, 48

16, 22, 24 Mono,

MPEG 2 Layer 3 mp3 8 - 160

Windows Media

Audio 9 and 10

wma 8 - 384

8, 11, 12

8, 11, 12, 16,

22, 32, 44,

48

Stereo, Joint

Stereo

Stereo, Joint

Stereo

Mono, Stereo,

Joint Stereo

Files that are protected by DRM- and iTunes® methods are not supported by Infotainment.

Supported playlists

Codec type File extension

M3U m3u

M3U8 m3u8

PLS pls

WPL wpl

ASX asx

Telephone

Overview

Display menu

Tap on .

›

Name of the telephone service provider (with ac-

A

tive roaming, the symbol
name)

Possible symbols in the status bar:

B

▶

- a phone is connected to the device

▶

- charge status of the phone battery

appears before the

▶

- signal strength of the phone service net-

work

▶

- current call

▶

- missed call
Enter the telephone number
Contact list

Call lists (for missed calls, the symbol with the
number of missed calls is displayed next to the
function area)

Establishing a connection to the voice mailbox
number

Establishing a connection to the emergency
number (only applicable in certain countries)

Display favourite contacts

Infotainment Swing ›

Telephone

47

Requirements

✓ The Bluetooth® function of the Infotainment and

the telephone needs to be switched on.
The Bluetooth® function of the Infotainment is

switched on in the menu item

Bluetooth

.

✓ Visibility of the Infotainment is switched on.

The visibility of the Infotainment is switched on in
the menu item

✓ The telephone is within signal range of the Info-

tainment's Bluetooth® unit.

✓ The telephone is compatible with Infotainment.

Bluetooth

Visibility:

Bluetooth

.

Operation

Enter the telephone number

In the Phone menu, tap on .

›

Enter the phone number using the dial .

›

Enter the last dialled number/establish a con­nection to the entered telephone number.

Termination of the phone call (during a phone
call)

Establishing a connection to the emergency
number (only applicable in certain countries)

Establishing a connection to the breakdown
number in the event of a breakdown

Establishing a connection to the info number
(for information regarding the products and
services of the ŠKODA brand)

Establishing a connection to the number of the
voice mail

Movement of the cursor in the input line

Telephone conversation

Depending on the context of the telephone conver­sation, the following functions can be selected:

Answer an incoming call / return to the held call

Switch the ringer o / on

/

End connection / reject incoming call / end call
Enter call number
Switch between the calls
Hold a call

Switch the microphone o/on / Switch on

/ /

the Infotainment speakerphone

To switch the conversation from Infotainment to

›

telephone, tap
To switch the call from the telephone to Infotain-

›

ment, tap

Operations on the multifunction steering wheel

Turn: Volume setting

A

Press: Answer call / end call
Hold:

There is no telephone conversation - Select

▶

last dialled number/reject call
There is a telephone conversation - Switch

▶

the call to the telephone and back

speakerphone

.

.

Delete the last number entered

List of telephone contacts

The list of telephone contacts is imported from the
connected main telephone.

To display the contact list in the phone menu, tap

›

on

.

Select the desired telephone contact using the dial

›

.

Call list

To display the contact list in the phone menu, tap

›

on

.

All calls

Received calls
Outgoing Calls
Missed calls
Storing the contact / the number in the favour-

ites list

Restriction

Availability of features

The availability of certain features depends on the
type of mobile device, as well as that of the applica­tions installed.

Compatibility of mobile devices

It is possible to check the ŠKODAweb pages to see if
Infotainment is compatible with the selected mobile
device being tested. This check is carried out by us­ing the following reference or by reading the QR
code:

http://go.skoda.eu/compatibility

48

Infotainment Swing ›

ŠKODA Move&Fun Application

Bluetooth® compatibility of mobile devices

Due to the large number of mobile devices, it is not
possible to guarantee total Bluetooth® compatibility
with Infotainment. Bluetooth® compatibility depends
on the Bluetooth® version as well as the implementa­tion of Bluetooth® protocols by the manufacturer of
the mobile device.

Applications in mobile devices

Mobile devices can be used to install applications
that allow you to view additional information on the
Infotainment screen, or to operate the Infotainment
system.

Due to the variety of applications, as well as their on­going development, the available applications may
not function on all mobile devices. ŠKODA AUTO as­sumes no liability for their proper functioning.

The scope of available applications and their func­tionality is dependent on the type of Infotainment, as
well as the vehicle and country.

Settings

Pair and connect a mobile device to the Infotain­ment

Find available Bluetooth® devices in the mobile de-

›

vice.
Select the device (the device name is Skoda BT

›

XXXX. The characters XXXX represent the last four
digits of the vehicle identication number).

Conrm the PIN; enter it if necessary and then

›

conrm.

Should the device be connected to another
phone, then the phone to be paired is only paired
with the device.

Pair and connect Infotainment to a non-paired mo­bile device

Select phone

Select phone

.

.

Import contacts

.

›

Select the desired device from the list of available

›

devices.

Select the desired Bluetooth® prole.

›

Conrm the PIN; enter it if necessary and then

›

conrm.

Connect Infotainment to a previously connected
mobile device

›

Select the desired device from the list of previous-

›

ly connected devices.

Update telephone contacts

When re-connecting the telephone with Infotain­ment, an automatic update of the list is carried out.

To manually update the list

›

Sort contacts in the phone book

User prole

›

sorting type.

Ringtone

Some phones do not allow the use of the telephone
ringtone; instead, the Infotainment ringtone is used.

›

Select the ringtone.

›

Number for the voice mailbox

›

Enter the number of the voice mailbox.

›

Save Favourites

The favourites are available in three storage groups,
each with four contacts.

Show the contact list or call history.

›

Using the dial , select the telephone contact or

›

the telephone number and tap
Select the location for storing the favourite.

›

contents will be overwritten when conrming.

Delete a favourite

›

Select the contact using the dial and conrm the

›

deletion.

function surface
process.

select the ringtone

User prole

If the selected position is already occupied, its

User prole

You can delete all contacts by tapping on the

Contact display:

Mailbox no.:

Deleting favourites

Clear all

and conrm the deletion

Tap and select the

.

.

.

.

ŠKODA Move&Fun Application

Usage

Using the ŠKODA Move&Fun application, it is possi­ble, for example, to navigate, display vehicle informa­tion, control media playback, or manage vehicle load­ing.

Overview

In Infotainment, you can change between the menus
of the ŠKODA Move&Fun application.

To display the menus tap the ŠKODA Move&Fun

›

application.

Navigation

Online Services ›

ŠKODA Connect

49

DriveGreen
Vehicle information
Setting and management of loads
Search
Termination of operation of ŠKODA Move&Fun

application

Requirements

✓ The ŠKODA Move&Fun application needs to be

installed on the mobile device.

✓ The mobile devices is connected to the Infotain-

ment using Bluetooth®.

✓ Infotainment allows data transmission.

The data transmission is activated in the menu
item

App connection

Data transfer active

.

Settings

Connection set-up

Connect the mobile device to the Infotainment us-

›

ing Bluetooth®.
Switch on data transfer in the menu item

›

App connection

Start the ŠKODA Move&Fun application on the

›

mobile device.
Conrm the on-screen registration code in the In-

›

fotainment and the mobile device.

Application information ŠKODA Move&Fun

Detailed information about ŠKODA Move&Fun appli­cation can be found on the ŠKODA website after
reading the following QR code or link:

http://go.skoda.eu/mobile-apps

Data transfer active

switch on

Online Services

ŠKODA Connect

Regulations

The rights and obligations of the contracting parties
with regard to the provision of these services are
regulated in an independent agreement. Current le­gal documents regarding the ŠKODA Connect serv­ices can be found on the ŠKODA Connect Portal and
the ŠKODA Connect application.

Functionality

ŠKODA Connect services allow you to connect the
vehicle to the online world. They thus represent an
extension of the vehicle and Infotainment functions.

The ŠKODA Connect services are not part of the ve­hicle's equipment. These will be published separately
on the ŠKODA Connect Portal website, in the ŠKO­DA Connect application or in Infotainment, if Info­tainment allows this.

The oer of ŠKODA Connect services depends on
the type of vehicle and its trim level, Infotainment
and country.

ŠKODA Connect website

The ŠKODA Connect website contains e.g. the cur­rent information on the ŠKODA Connect services,
the reference to the ŠKODA Connect Portal or the
option to download the ŠKODA Connect application.

The website is opened after reading the following
QR code or the reference:

http://go.skoda.eu/skoda-connect

ŠKODA Connect Portal website

The ŠKODA Connect Portal website enables, for ex­ample, user registration, ordering of ŠKODA Connect
services, service management or remote access to
the vehicle.

The website is opened after reading the following
QR code or the reference:

http://go.skoda.eu/connect-portal

50

Online Services ›

ŠKODA Connect application

Requirements

Terms of use of the ŠKODA Connect services

✓ A user is registered for the vehicle.
✓ The ŠKODA Connect services are active.

Availability of the ŠKODA Connect services

Availability depends on the following conditions:

Cellular networks through which the connection to

▶

the ŠKODA Connect services is ensured are availa­ble.

▶

The availability, functioning, connection speed
and technology used in the mobile network can
be dierent in the respective countries and are
dependent on the mobile network operator.

▶

In areas where this is insucient signal, e.g. in un­derground garages, functionality may be limited.

The ŠKODA Connect services are available for your

▶

vehicle and the respective country.

▶

The availability can be checked on the following
ŠKODA Connect website:

http://go.skoda.eu/skoda-connect-availability

Availability status of the ŠKODA Connect services

The availability status of the services is displayed in
the ŠKODA Connect application.

ŠKODA Connect application

Functionality

ŠKODA Connect application

The ŠKODA Connect application enables, for exam­ple, user registration, ordering of ŠKODA Connect
services or remote access to the vehicle.

The application can be downloaded to the mobile de­vice after scanning the following QR code or link:

http://go.skoda.eu/skodaconnectapp

Requirements

✓ The user has one ŠKODA ID account linked to the

vehicle.
✓ The ŠKODA Connect services are active in the

vehicle.

User registration and activation of the ŠKODA Connect services

Functionality

User registration will provide you with a ŠKODA ID
user account that can be used in all ŠKODA applica­tions and services.

The user registration of the ŠKODA Connect serv­ices is done in the ŠKODA Connect application.

When registering, create an S-PIN.
You need the S-PIN to register for certain ŠKODA
Connect services.

Settings

User registration

User registration and activation of online services
ŠKODA Connect take place on the website ŠKODA
Connect Portal or in the application ŠKODA Con­nect.

To complete registration, access to the e-mail box
entered during registration is required.

Activation of online services

In order to aktivieren ŠKODA Connect online serv­ices, proceed as follows:

The ŠKODA Connect application is switched on in

›

the mobile device.
Select the option Add vehicle select and follow

›

the instructions in the application.

Remote access to the vehicle

Usage

The service relating to remote access to the vehicle
oers the possibility of remotely controlling certain
vehicle functions and accessing vehicle information.

Available functions include, for example, the follow­ing:

Trip overviews

▶

Overview of the vehicle condition

▶

Localization service for determining vehicle posi-

▶

tion
Remote charging of the vehicle

▶

Remote control of the air conditioning system

▶

Requirements

The service and the coupled functions are available
depending on the following conditions:

✓ The ŠKODA Connect services are active.
✓ The ŠKODA Connect services are available.

Starting and driving

Start

Notes on starting

Operating conditions

✓ The high-voltage battery charging status is su-

cient.

✓ The charging plug is not plugged into the charg-

ing socket of the vehicle.

Positions of the key in the ignition lock

Ignition o

1

Ignition on

2

Start the engine

3

Start

Secure the vehicle with the parking brake.

›

Keep the brake pedal depressed.

›

Move the selector lever to position or .

›

Turn key to position 3 .

›

As soon as the engine starts up, release the key.

›

The engine starting is displayed as follows:

At the same time, an audible signal is emitted.

▶

The pointer of the power indicator moves to

▶

In the instrument cluster display

▶

in the status bar.

NOTICE

With very low outdoor temperatures, the tempera­ture of the high-voltage battery may drop so low
that it may no longer be possible to start the engine.
Starting the engine again is only possible when the
temperature of the high-voltage battery has risen

suciently.

CAUTION

Danger of unexpected vehicle movement!

At temperatures below -10°C, start the vehicle

▶

with the selector lever in the

Stopping the engine

Secure the vehicle with the parking brake.

›

Turn key to position 1 .

›

On vehicles with automatic transmission, the key can
only be removed when the selector lever is in the
position.

WARNING

Steering lock hazard!

READY

position.

.

is displayed

Starting and driving ›

During a journey with the engine stopped, the igni-

▶

tion must always be switched on.

Start

Starting issues

Troubleshooting

NOTICE

Danger of engine damage!

Do not start the vehicle by towing.

▶

The engine does not start

Switch o the ignition.

›

Wait 30 seconds and repeat the starting proce-

›

dure.
If the engine does not start, use the jump start ca-

›

bles with the 12 volt vehicle battery of another ve-

» page 69 or seek the help of a specialist ga-

hicle
rage.

The engine does not start, the display shows a
message regarding the immobilizer

Use the other vehicle key.

›

If the engine does not start, seek the help of a spe-

›

cialist garage.

The key cannot be turned in the ignition

Move the steering wheel back and forth while

›

turning the key.

Automatic gearbox

Lever positions

Parked vehicle

The drive wheels are
locked.

Only set the posi­tion when the vehi­cle is stationary.

Reverse gear

Only set the posi­tion when the vehi­cle is stationary.

Neutral

There is no transmission of engine power to the
wheels.

Forward drive/forward drive with maximum
recuperation

In

mode, three recuperation levels can be

set

» page 52.

mode, the maximum recuperation level is au-

In
tomatically set.

Choose between and (spring-loaded posi­tion)

51

52

Starting and driving ›

Vehicle driving mode

Moving the selector lever out of the or position

lights up - the selector lever is locked

Press the brake pedal,

›

and at the same time,
press the button in the
selector lever.

WARNING

Risk of the stationary vehicle rolling away automati­cally!

When the selector lever is in the

▶

position, secure the vehicle with the brake.

position or

Operation

Starting up

Keep the brake pedal depressed.

›

Start the engine.

›

Press the button in the selector lever and set it to

›

the desired position.
Release the brake pedal and press the accelerator

›

pedal lightly.

Speeding up while driving (kick-down)

Fully depress the accelerator.

›

Stopping temporarily (e.g. at a junction)

Leave the selector lever in the position and se-

›

cure the vehicle with the brake pedal.

Stopping

Keep the brake pedal depressed.

›

Secure the vehicle with the parking brake.

›

Press the button in the selector lever and set it to

›

position.

the
Turn o the engine.

›

Select the recuperation level

The energy generated during braking is stored in the
high-voltage battery during recuperation. A higher
recuperation level also increases the braking force
when driving downhill or rolling out.

As the state of charge of the high-voltage battery in­creases, the force of the recuperation braking will
decrease.

Four recuperation levels can be set using the selec­tor lever.

Light recuperation.

▶

Medium recuperation.

▶

Strong recuperation.

▶

Very strong recuperation.

▶

mode: choose a

In

+

higher recuperation
level

mode: choose a

In

-

lower recuperation
level

Choose between

A

and (spring-loaded
position)

The recuperation can also be done when pressing

the brake pedal.

Troubleshooting

Recuperation error

illuminates together with
Message regarding a recuperation fault

Seek the help of a specialist garage.

›

Starting up a vehicle that is stuck

Adjust the selector lever between and . The

›

vehicle will then start to rock and be easier to free.

Manual release of automatic gearbox

Secure the vehicle with the parking brake.

›

Insert a at-head

›

screwdriver or push a
similar tool into the
gap in the area of ar­row

A .

Carefully loosen and

›

lift the quadrant cover.

Insert a screwdriver in-

›

to the plastic part and
carefully move it in the
direction of the arrow.

Press the button in the

›

selector lever and
bring it to the
tion.

posi-

Vehicle driving mode

Usage

The driving mode makes it possible to increase the
driving economy and the range of the vehicle.

Starting and driving ›

Economical driving style

53

Overview

Normal mode

The Normal mode is suitable for a conventional driv­ing. Neither the engine power, nor other functions
are limited.

ECO mode

ECO mode is suitable for a economic driving style.
The engine power is slightly limited, the maximum
speed is reduced to 120 km/h. The Climatronic
switches to economy mode.

ECO+ mode

ECO+ mode is suitable for a very economic driving
style. The engine power is very limited, the maximum
speed is reduced to 95 km/h. The cooling and heat­ing function is switched o.

Operation

Select driving mode

Press the button.

›

When the driving mode is changed, the information
text is displayed in the instrument cluster display.

When ECO or ECO + mode is selected, the corre­sponding lettering is illuminated on the button.

Economical driving style

Tips for economical driving and evaluation of
driving economy

Tips for economical driving

Avoid unnecessary acceleration and braking.

▶

Use the driving mode ECO+ and ECO

▶

Use the

▶

decelerate. This will charge the high-voltage bat­tery.

Avoid full acceleration and too high speeds.

▶

Turn o the engine for longer periods.

▶

Observe the prescribed tyre pressure

▶

Remove unnecessary ballast.

▶

Remove the roof rack when it is not needed.

▶

Switch on electric consumers only for as long as

▶

necessary.
Do not leave the windows open while driving.

▶

mode of the automatic transmission to

» page 53.

» page 76.

Towing eye and towing procedure

Towing lug

Removing the front cap

Press on the cap and

›

remove it.

Installing the towing eye

Screw in the towing

›

eye.
Insert the wheel

›

wrench or similar ob­ject through the tow­ing eye.

Tighten the towing

›

eye.

After the towing process

Unscrew the towing eye.

›

Insert the cover cap.

›

Towing the vehicle

This vehicle is not designed for towing another vehi­cle.

WARNING

Risk of accident!

The tow rope must not be twisted.

▶

When towing, drive at a speed of max. 50 km/h.

▶

WARNING

Risk of accident!

Use a braided synthetic bre rope for towing. Do

▶

not use a twisted tow rope.

54

Starting and driving ›

Brakes

NOTICE

Always keep the tow rope taut during towing.

▶

Do not exceed a towing distance of 50 km.

▶

NOTICE

Danger of gearbox damage!

If the gearbox no longer contains any oil, the vehi-

▶

cle must only be towed with the front axle raised
clear of the ground or transported on a special
breakdown vehicle.

The vehicle must not be towed when the rear axle

▶

is raised.
The vehicle must not be towed without the ignition

▶

being switched on.

Information for the driver of the towed vehicle

Move the selector lever to position .

›

WARNING

Risk of accident!
When the ignition is switched o, the brake booster
and the power steering do not work. In addition,
there is a risk that the steering lock will engage.

If it is not possible to start the engine, switch on

▶

the ignition!

NOTICE

Danger of engine damage!

The vehicle must be towed with the engine running

▶

or at least with the ignition turned on.

Brakes

What you should be mindful of

WARNING

Problems and faults with the brake system can ex­tend the braking distance of the vehicle!

DANGER

Danger of the brakes overheating!

Do not depress the brake pedal unless braking is

▶

required.
If the original front spoiler is damaged, ensure the

▶

air supply to the front brakes is guaranteed.

Checking

The ll level must be
within the marked range.

If the level is below the

›

mark
tinue.

Do not rell liquid.

›

Seek the help of a spe-

›

cialist garage.

If the brake uid level is

cated in the instrument cluster by the illumination of

is displayed in the status bar. Nevertheless, we
recommend checking the brake uid level regularly
directly at the reservoir.

WARNING

Danger of brake failure!
If the uid level falls signicantly within a short time
or drops below the mark
have become leaky.

Stop driving! Seek the help of a specialist garage.

▶

Specication

The brake uid must comply with standard
VW 501 14. This standard complies with the re­quirements of the FMVSS 116 DOT4 standard.

Changing

Have the brake uid replaced by a specialist garage.

WARNING

Danger of brake failure!
If the brake uid change date is exceeded, heavy
braking may cause vapour bubbles to form in the
brake system.

too low, this will be indi-

, the brake system may

, do not con-

Troubleshooting

Brake uid level is too low

illuminates

Stop driving! Seek the help of a specialist ga-

›

rage.

Inspecting the brake uid level

Test conditions

✓ The vehicle is on a horizontal surface
✓ The engine is o

Brake system and anti-lock braking system faulty

illuminates together with

Stop driving! Seek the help of a specialist ga-

›

rage.

Worn brake pads

illuminates

Drive to a specialist garage, exercising ap-

›

propriate caution.

Braking is limited

illuminates together with
Message regarding limitations of the braking ef-

fect

Seek the help of a specialist garage.

›

Reduced braking eect

Damp, frozen, salt-aected or corroded brakes can
impair the braking eect.

Clean the brakes by braking several times if trac

›

conditions allow it.

When the engine is stopped, the brake booster
does not work

Depress the brake pedal more forcefully.

›

Handbrake

service

WARNING

Risk of accident!
An insuciently released parking brake will impair
the function of the brake system.

Fully release the parking brake before driving.

▶

To back up

Pull the lever up to the

›

stop position.
The parking brake

lights up.

To solve

Pull the lever up a little and push in the lock button.

›

Press and hold the lock button and pull the lever

›

completely down.

Starting and driving ›

Handbrake

Driver assist systems

Braking and stabilising systems

Overview

Stabilisation control (ESC)

ESC helps to stabilize the vehicle in borderline situa-

tions (e.g. when the vehicle starts to skid). ESC

brakes the individual wheels to maintain the direc-

tion of travel.

ashes - ESC is engaged

Traction control (TCS)

ASR helps to stabilize the vehicle when accelerating

or driving on low-grip roads. ASR reduces the drive

power transmitted to the wheels when the wheels

spin.

ashes - ASR is engaged

Antilock braking system (ABS)

ABS helps maintain control of the vehicle during

emergency braking. An ABS intervention is noticea-

ble by pulsating movements of the brake pedal.

Motor Slip Regulation (MSR)

MSR helps to maintain control of the vehicle in the

event of a sudden reduction in speed, e.g. on icy

roads. If the drive wheels lock, MSR increases the

engine speed. This reduces the braking eect of the

engine and the wheels can rotate freely again.

Electronic Dierential Lock (EDL)

EDL helps to stabilize the vehicle when driving on

road surfaces with dierent grip under the individual

wheels. EDL brakes a spinning wheel and transmits

power to a dierent drive wheel.

Hill Hold Control

Hill Hold Control helps when starting o on uphill

gradients by braking the vehicle for about 2 seconds

after the brake pedal is released.

Operating conditions

✓ The gradient is at least 5%.

✓ The driver's door is closed.

Electromechanical brake booster (eBKV)

eBKV (electronic brake force distribution) facilitates

operation of the brake pedal. At the same time,

charging of the high-voltage battery is made possi-

ble through regenerative braking.

After switching o the ignition, the eBKV (electronic

brake force distribution) function is either restricted

or not available.

Regenerative braking

Regenerative braking produces energy that is stored

in the high-voltage battery. The force of the braking

55

56

Driver assist systems ›

Cruise control system

eect depends on the selected driving mode, as well
as the state of charge of the high-voltage battery.

During regenerative braking, pulsating movements
of the brake pedal and uctuating decelerations of
the vehicle can occur.

Troubleshooting

ESC or ASR faulty/deactivated by the system

illuminates

Stop the engine and start again.

›

If the indicator light does not go out after covering

›

a short distance, seek the help of a specialist ga­rage.

ABS faulty

illuminates

You may continue driving, exercising appro-

›

priate caution. Seek the help of a specialist garage.

Brake system and anti-lock braking system faulty

illuminates together with

Stop driving! Seek the help of a specialist ga-

›

rage.

Electromechanical brake booster faulty

illuminates

Stop driving! Seek the help of a specialist ga-

›

rage.

Cruise control system

Functionality

The cruise control system maintains the set speed
without the accelerator pedal having to be operated.

This, however, is only possible to the extent permit­ted by the engine output and braking power of the
vehicle.

WARNING

Risk of the cruise control system starting uninten­tionally!

Deactivate cruise control after use.

▶

Status display in the instrument cluster display

illuminated - the cruise control system is acti­vated

illuminated - cruise control is active
When cruise control starts, the set speed is

displayed.

Operating conditions

✓ The driving speed is higher than 20 km/h.

Operation

Operating with the lever

A

Activate cruise control (cruise control deacti-

vated)

Deactivate cruise control

Interrupt control (sprung position)

B

Resume cruise control1)/Increase speed

C

Start control with current speed/Reduce

limit

Accelerate temporarily

Depress the accelerator pedal.

›

Releasing the accelerator pedal will cause the speed
to drop again to the set speed.

Interrupting cruise control

After pressing the brake pedal

▶

After an ESC intervention

▶

Lane Assist

Usage

Lane Assist helps to keep the vehicle within the lane.
It is based on the boundaries of a lane. These may in­clude lane markings, road edges or objects such as
curbs or possibly trac cones.

The system is intended primarily for use on high­ways.

Functionality

As the vehicle approaches a lane marking, the sys­tem executes a steering movement in the opposite
direction from the lane marking. The steering inter­vention can be overridden manually.

1)

If no speed is set, the current speed is adopted.

Driver assist systems ›

Lane Assist

57

No system intervention occurs when changing lane
with the turn signal on.

Status display in the instrument cluster display

lights up - System is activated and ready to
intervene

lights up - System intervenes

Warning through steering wheel vibrations

The steering wheel vibrations are triggered in the
following situations:

The vehicle crosses the boundary line without the

▶

indicator light switched on.
The system is not able to keep the vehicle within

▶

the lane.
Correct the steering movement in the event of vi-

›

brations.

Operating conditions

✓ The driving speed is higher than 60 km/h.
✓ The lane markings are clearly visible.

Operation

Automatic activation

Lane Assist is automatically activated when the igni­tion is switched on.

Deactivation

Press the button.

›

The symbol in the button comes on when deactiva­ted.

Troubleshooting

Message regarding system unavailability

The symbol

Clean the windscreen in the sensor area.

›

Stop the engine and restart again after a short

›

time.
If the system is still not available, seek the help of a

›

specialist garage.

in the button comes on.

Function restriction

The system function may be restricted in the follow­ing cases:

The eld of view of the sensor is limited by a dirty

▶

screen or an obstacle or a preceding vehicle.
If the weather conditions are unfavourable.

▶

The vehicle is making a sharp turn.

▶

The vehicle is travelling on a sloping road or in ruts.

▶

When the driving lane is too narrow.

▶

The vehicle drives through a construction site.

▶

WARNING

Danger of incorrect steering intervention!
Certain objects or markings on the road may be erro­neously recognized as lane markings.

Always keep your hands on the steering wheel and

▶

be prepared to override the steering intervention.

58

Park Assist systems ›

Park Pilot parking aid

Park Assist systems

Park Pilot parking aid

Functionality

If an obstacle is detected, the Infotainment will dis­play a visible message and an audible signal will
sound.

The interval between the signals becomes shorter as
the clearance is reduced. At a distance of less than
30 cm from the obstacle, a continuous tone sounds.

Display

The recorded areas vary according to the equipment.

Acoustic signals on/o

Obstacle at a distance of less than 30 cm
Obstacle at a distance of more than 30 cm
Obstacle outside the route

Troubleshooting

After switching on, an audible signal sounds for 3
seconds and there is no obstacle near the vehicle

Seek the help of a specialist garage.

›

Operating conditions

✓ The driving speed is lower than 15 km/h.

Turn on/turn o

Switching on

Engage reverse gear.

›

Switching o

Disengage reverse gear.

›

Function restriction

In the following cases, the system does not have to
issue a warning of an obstacle, or the warning may
be issued incorrectly:

If the weather conditions are unfavourable.

▶

The detected obstacles are moving.

▶

Sensor signals are not reected by the surface of

▶

the obstacles.
It is a small obstacle, e.g. a stone or a pillar.

▶

High-voltage system ›

High-voltage system

High-voltage system and high-voltage battery

What you should be mindful of

Warning stickers about high voltage

The warning stickers are located on high-voltage
components.

Warning stickers relating to hot surfaces

The warning sticker is located on com­ponents that can become noticeably
warm.

DANGER

Improper handling of the high-voltage system and
battery can result in burns, injuries or fatal electric
shock.

It must always be assumed that the high-voltage

▶

battery is charged and that the high-voltage sys­tem is live. This also applies when the electric drive
is switched o and the ignition is switched o.

The components of the high-voltage system, e.g.

▶

the high-voltage cables and the high-voltage bat­tery, neither catch on nor touch with the help of
objects.

Do not carry out any work on the high-voltage sys-

▶

tem or the high-voltage battery.
Work on the high-voltage system and the systems

▶

inuenced by it may only be carried out by qualied
service technicians.

Do not open or repair the components of the high-

▶

voltage system.

High-voltage system and high-voltage battery

Do not replace, remove or disconnect the orange

▶

high-voltage cables.
Do not open, replace, or remove the cover of the

▶

high-voltage battery.
Damage to the vehicle or the high-voltage battery

▶

can result in the escape of toxic and ammable
gases. Open the windows to ensure that any gases
are vented and exit the vehicle.

Avoid contact with liquids and gases coming from

▶

the high-voltage battery.
In the event of re, leave the vehicle and stay at a

▶

safe distance. Inform rescuers about the fact that
it is a vehicle with a high-voltage battery.

After an accident

.

» page 16,

CAUTION

Touching the oor of the vehicle or an accident may

damage the high-voltage battery.

Contact a specialist company immediately and en-

▶

sure the high-voltage battery is checked.

NOTICE

In the event of a vehicle with a at high-voltage bat-

tery, there is a risk of irreversible damage to the

high-voltage battery during extended periods of use

A at high-voltage battery must be recharged im-

▶

mediately!

NOTICE

If the vehicle is stationary for several months, the

high-voltage battery can go at.

This can lead to the high-voltage battery being dam-

aged at high ambient temperatures and a low charge

state.

Always ensure there is a sucient state of charge

▶

with the high-voltage battery!

If the battery is left standing for long periods in
very cold environments, the low internal tempera­ture of the high-voltage battery can reduce the
range and limit the driving performance.

High Voltage System Overview

The high-voltage system in the vehicle consists of
the following main components:

High-voltage battery

▶

Power electronics

▶

Electric motor

▶

High-voltage air-conditioning compressor

▶

Charger for the high-voltage battery

▶

Charging socket

▶

Orange high-voltage cable and plug

▶

High-voltage heating system

▶

The high-voltage battery is located under the ve­hicle oor and is not accessible to users.

59

60

High-voltage system ›

Charging of high-voltage battery

Troubleshooting

Fault in electric drive system

illuminates
Message regarding fault in the electrical system

You may continue driving, exercising appropriate

›

caution. Seek the help of a specialist garage.

illuminates
Message regarding fault in the electrical system

Stop driving! Stop the vehicle and stop the engine.

›

Seek the help of a specialist garage.

›

Electrical system overheated

illuminates together with

Message regarding overheating in the electrical sys­tem

Stop driving! Stop the vehicle and stop the engine.

›

Do not top up with coolant!

›

Seek the help of a specialist garage.

›

Fault in the engine control system

illuminates

Seek the help of a specialist garage.

›

Charging of high-voltage battery

What you should be mindful of

WARNING

Danger of life-threatening electric shock, re hazard,
danger of damage to vehicle.

Follow the correct procedure for charging.

▶

Connect the charging cable to a power outlet that

▶

is protected from both moisture and liquids.
Only charge at correctly installed and undamaged

▶

sockets and at a faultless electrical installation.
Have the sockets and electrical installations
checked at regular intervals.

Never charge in potentially explosive areas. Com-

▶

ponents of the charging cable can cause sparks
and thus ignite explosive vapours.

Protect the charging plugs from moisture and liq-

▶

uids.
Do not carry out work on the vehicle while charg-

▶

ing.
Always remove the charging cable before starting

▶

up the vehicle. Fit the protective cap and close the
battery charging ap.

Never charge several vehicles at the same time at

▶

the mains sockets of a fuse circuit.
Observe the maximum charge capacity of the fuse

▶

circuit used. If the charging cable is plugged into a
socket of the same circuit together with other

consumers, the circuit may be overloaded and the
charging process may be interrupted.

WARNING

Never use damaged charging plugs or charging ca-

▶

bles.

NOTICE

When fast charging with direct current (DC), the
charging process is carried out using a very high
charging current. Frequent rapid charging (DC) can
permanently reduce the charging capacity of the
high-voltage battery.

Mainly charge the high-voltage battery with alter-

▶

nating current (AC).

NOTICE

Long periods with the vehicle left standing with a
fully charged high-voltage battery for several
months can lead to a permanent reduction in the
charging capacity of the high-voltage battery.

Avoid prolonged vehicle downtimes when the

▶

high-voltage battery is at a high state of charge.

At very low and very high temperatures, there
may be restrictions when charging the high-voltage
battery. The charging time may be longer.

As the state of charge of the high-voltage battery
increases, the ability of the high-voltage battery to
absorb energy decreases. This slows down the
charging process.

Overview

Charging socket and charging indicator

Charging indicator

A

Charging socket (AC

B

alternating current)
Charging socket (DC

C

direct current)

Charging indicator

High-voltage system ›

Charging of high-voltage battery

61

Green light glows - high-voltage battery is

A

charged, charging process is complete

Green light pulsating - high-voltage battery is

B

charging

Flashes green (about 1 minute after connecting

C

the charging cable) - time-delayed charging is
activated, but has not yet started

Flashes yellow - selector lever is not in position

D

Lights up yellow for several seconds - charging

E

plug inserted in charging socket is detected
Yellow light illuminates continuously - Charging

plug is plugged into the charging socket, but no
mains power was detected.

Have the power grid checked from which the

›

vehicle is being charged.

Red light illuminates - Charging plug is not

F

locked into the charging socket.

Disconnect the charging plug and insert it

›

again into the charging socket until it stops.
If the fault persists, seek the help of a special-

›

ist company.

Flashes red - Fault in the vehicle's charging sys-

G

tem

Seek the help of a specialist garage.

›

Information label on the battery charging ap

The sign provides information about the compatibili­ty of the vehicle's charging components and the
charging location.

Label of plug type
for alternating cur­rent charging (AC).

Identication of the
connector type for

current DC

Charging options

Public charging station (AC alternating current

▶

Home Charging Station - Wall box (AC alternating

▶

current)
Fast charging at charging station (DC direct cur-

▶

rent)
Charging at a usual mains socket or industrial sock-

▶

et

Home Station (Wall box)

When charging with a home charging station, a high­er charging power is achieved than using a standard
mains socket. The charging time is considerably
shortened.

For information about purchasing a suitable home
charging station (Wall box), please ask a ŠKODA
partner.

charging with direct

NOTICE

The installation of the home charging station (wall
box) must be carried out by qualied personnel.

Before installing the home charging station, ensure

▶

the electrical installation of the house is checked.
Ensure the electrical installation and the home

▶

charging station are checked regularly by qualied
personnel.

Charging

WARNING

Risk of electric shock!

Follow the correct procedure for charging. Do not

▶

disconnect the charging cable during charging.
Never use the charging cable with an extension

▶

cord, power strip, adapter or timer.

NOTICE

To operate the charging station, follow the instruc-

▶

tions on the charging station.

Before charging

Secure the vehicle with the parking brake.

›

Move the selector lever to position .

›

Turn o the engine.

›

If the ignition does not necessarily need to be
switched on, switch it o before charging begins.
Leaving the ignition switched on can extend the
charging time.

Connect the charging cable

Fully unwind the charging station cable.

›

Or:

Fully unwind the charging cable and connect it to

›

the charger socket or to a standard mains socket/
industrial socket.

Open the battery ap

›

on the vehicle.
Unlock the vehicle. The

›

protective cap of the
charging socket is un­locked.

62

High-voltage system ›

Charging of high-voltage battery

To charge using AC al-

›

ternating current pow­er, remove the protec­tive cap of the charg­ing socket (AC).

Put the protective cap

›

on the battery charg­ing hatch.

Or:

To charge with DC di­rect current, remove the upper cap of the charging
socket (AC) and then the lower protective cap of
the charging socket (DC).

Put the protective caps on the battery charging

›

hatch.

locked automatically, and appears in the display of
the instrument cluster

Start the charging process

Charging starts automatically after connecting the
charging cable.

Or:

If necessary, start o the charging process at the

›

charging station.

Charging indicator

The charging indicator on the charging socket pul-

▶

sates green.
The symbol in the button

▶

pulsates.
Light ashes in the instrument cluster

▶

The remaining charge time is shown on the instru-

▶

ment cluster display.

Charging with alternating current (AC)
Interrupt the charging process

Press the button in the centre console.

›

The charging process is interrupted. The charging
plug remains locked in the charging socket.

To restart charging, press the button again.

›

End the charging process

Press the button on the key.

›

The charging process is interrupted, the charging
plug is unlocked for 30 s and can be removed.

›

Insert the charging

›

plug for the charging

cable into the charging

socket.

Check whether the

›

charging plug is

straight and fully inser-

ted in the charging

socket.

The charging plug is

.

in the centre console

.

The charging plug is locked again after 30 s. If the
upper battery charge limit has not been reached,
charging will continue.

Or:

To end the charging process at the charging sta-

›

tion, follow the instructions on the charging sta­tion.

The charging plug remains locked in the charging
socket and must be unlocked by pressing the
button on the key.

After reaching the upper charging limit, the
charging process is automatically ended. The charg­ing plug remains locked in the charging socket.

Charging with direct current (DC)
End the charging process

To end the charging process at the charging sta-

›

tion, follow the instructions on the charging sta­tion.

When the charging process is complete, the charg­ing plug is automatically unlocked.

Or:

Press the button in the centre console.

›

The charging process is ended. The charging plug
remains locked in the charging socket and must be
unlocked by pressing the

In order to start the charging process again, the
charging plug must be removed and the charging
process then started completely from the begin­ning.

After reaching the upper charging limit, the
charging process is automatically ended. The charg­ing plug remains locked in the charging socket.

After the charging process

If the charging plug is not automatically unlocked

›

or locked again after the charging process has
been completed, it can be unlocked with the
ton on the key.

Disconnect the charging plug from the charging

›

socket.
Attach the protective cap to the charging socket.

›

Close the battery ap.

›

Where necessary, disconnect the charging cable

›

from the charger or from the mains socket.

If you leave the charging cable connected after
charging using alternating current (AC), the high­voltage battery will not be discharged by electrical
consumers in the vehicle. These consumers are pow­ered by the charger.

Initial charging and charging for longer service life

If the high-voltage battery is new or has not been
charged for a long time, the maximum state of
charge of the high-voltage battery may only be

button on the key.

but-

High-voltage system ›

Charging of high-voltage battery

63

reached after several charges. This is due to techni­cal reasons and does not constitute a malfunction.

NOTICE

Danger of irreversible damage to the high-voltage
battery.

If the vehicle is not used for a long period of time,

▶

charge the high-voltage battery after a maximum
of four months.

Setting the charging process

Adjustments to applications

The following applications can be used, for example,
to set the delayed charge (departure time) or the
lower battery charge limit:

ŠKODA Move&Fun application

▶

view

ŠKODA Connect application

▶

ity

Prerequisites for starting time-delayed charging

✓ The vehicle is connected to a charger that sup-

ports time-delayed charging.

✓ Time-delayed charging is activated in the applica-

tion.

If, after the vehicle has been connected to the
charger, the state of charge is lower than the set
lower battery charge limit, the high-voltage battery
is charged immediately to the set charge limit.

Change between time-delayed charging and in­stant charging

For a change to happen, the following pre-requisites
must be met:

✓ The vehicle is connected to a charger that sup-

ports time-delayed charging.
✓ Time-delayed charging has been activated, but

has not started yet.

To start time-delayed charging, press the button

›

in the centre console.
Pressing the button again will interrupt the

charging process. Time-delayed charging is reacti­vated.

» page 48, Over-

» page 50, Functional-

Troubleshooting

Low state of charge of the high-voltage battery

illuminates

The high-voltage battery is charging.

›

When the high-voltage battery is low, the Eco or
Eco+ driving prole can be activated.

lights up - the high-voltage battery is nearly dis­charged

Charge the high-voltage battery immediately.

›

When the high-voltage battery is almost dis­charged, the Eco+ driving prole is activated. The
maximum speed can be limited to 95 km/h.

Manual release of the charging plug from the
charging socket

If the charging plug remains locked in the charging
socket, after charging is completed and the button
is pressed proceed as follows:

Press the button in the centre console and at the

›

same time the button
Disconnect the charging plug from the charging

›

socket.
Have the vehicle checked immediately by a spe-

›

cialist garage.

Charging does not start or is cancelled

A message indicating that no charging is possible is
displayed.

Disconnect the charging cable from the vehicle

›

and plug it in again.

Or:

Use another charging option.

›

If the charging process does not start or is inter-

›

rupted again, seek the help of a specialist garage.

Fast charging with DC is not possible

A message indicating that no fast-charging is possi­ble is displayed.

Charge the high-voltage battery using alternating

›

current.
Seek the help of a specialist garage.

›

Charging time increases

If the high-voltage battery is too hot after driving,
the charging current can be systematically reduced
by subsequent charging in order to protect the high­voltage battery from overheating. This lengthens the
charging time.

Contact a specialist company if problems persist.

in the driver's door.

Display the remaining charge time

When charging, a charging time of max. 10.5 hours is
shown in the display of the instrument cluster or in
the ŠKODA Connect application.

If charging is carried out at a standard mains socket
or the charging time is extended for technical rea­sons, the charging time may be more than 10.5
hours. In this case, the charging time does not begin
to shorten until the remaining charging time has fall­en below 10.5 hours.

64

High-voltage system ›

Charging cable

Charging cable

What you should be mindful of

We recommend that you only use charging cables
supplied by ŠKODA AUTO. With these, the reliability
as well as correct functionality are guaranteed.

WARNING

Risk of short circuit as well as serious or fatal injuries!

Only use a suitable charging cable to charge the

▶

high-voltage battery.

NOTICE

Have the charging cable checked regularly by a

▶

qualied service technician.

Information on the use of the charging cable

Protect the parts of the charging cable from un-

▶

wanted stress, e.g. from overrunning, falling, pull­ing, kinking or bending over sharp edges.

When disconnecting from the socket or charger,

▶

do not pull on the cable but only on the plug.
After using the charging cable, insert the protec-

▶

tive caps.
Protect the parts of the charging cable from in-

▶

tense sunlight (the outside temperature must not
exceed 50 °C).

Do not immerse parts of the charging cable in wa-

▶

ter and ensure it is protected from snow or ice.

Before driving abroad

There may be the following country-specic dier­ences in electrical installations:

Type of power sockets in the household and their

▶

use in various electrical installations
Type of power supply connection including meas-

▶

ures in the event of malfunctions as well as protec­tive measures against electric shock (e.g. earthed
network in the EU countries vs. isolated network in
Norway)

Check whether your charging cable is suitable for
the specic procedures in places in each country. If
you are unclear or have questions about the types of
plugs and sockets, we recommend visiting a ŠKODA
service partner.

Charging cable type

Charging cable for charging stations (Mode 3)

▶

Charging cable for standard power outlets (Mode

▶

2)

Charging cable for charging stations (Mode 3)

The charging cable can
be used to charge vehi­cles at public AC charg­ing stations that do not
have an integrated
charging cable.

Depending on the vehi­cle equipment and
charging cable type,
charging is possible with
a maximum charging

current of 16A or 32A.
At some charging stations that oer charging with a

charging current of 32 A, charging with a cable in­tended for charging with a charging current of 16 A
is not possible.

Charging cable for standard power outlets (Mode

2)

The charging cable can
be used for charging at
standard power outlets.

Cable control box Mode 2

Through the control box, the charging plug is de­energised until it is plugged into the charging socket
of the vehicle.

When the charging cable is connected to the power
outlet, the control box automatically carries out a
self-test. All warning and indicator lights illuminate
briey and go out one after the other.

The current operating status is then displayed.

Indicator light power

A

plug (plugged into
the mains socket)

Indicator light con-

B

trol box
Indicator light vehi-

C

cle
Warning light

D

High-voltage system ›

Charging cable

65

Indicator lights for the operating display

A illuminates

A B illuminate
C ashes

Charging cable connected to the
mains.

High-voltage battery is charging.

a)

Charging cable connected to the

C.

illumi-

A B

nate

mains and to the vehicle. Charg­ing has not started or has already
been completed.

a)

If the indicator light

C slowly ashes, the charg-

ing current is limited.

Temperature monitoring

The charging cable is equipped with a temperature
monitoring system on the control box and the mains
plug.

The temperature monitoring system is triggered if
the charging cable heats up too much. It may also do
so if you have taken it with you beforehand in an
overheated luggage compartment or in strong sun­light.

Troubleshooting

Malfunction indicators on the cable control box
Mode 2

A fault is indicated by the indicator lights in the con­trol box.

The vehicle is in close proximity to high voltage

▶

power lines.
The vehicle is not on its wheels, but, for example, is

▶

raised up with a lift.

Charging cable too hot

If the charging cable is too hot, the control box limits
the charging current. The warning light

D ashes. As

soon as the charging cable has cooled down su­ciently, the charging current is automatically in-

creased.
If charging is interrupted by the control box, the indi-

cator light
the indicator lights

Disconnect the charging cable and allow it to cool.

›

If the problem persists, seek the help of a specialist

›

A ashes, as well as the warning light D .

B and C go out.

garage.

A ashes
D illuminates/

Power supply or socket fault.

ashes

B ashes
D illuminates/

Control box fault.

ashes

C ashes
D illuminates/

Vehicle fault.

ashes

In the event of a fault, the charging process is inter­rupted.

Seek the help of a specialist garage.

›

The control box can also recognise the following sit­uations as a fault:

A charger is connected to the 12 volt vehicle bat-

▶

tery.

66

Engine compartment ›

Bonnet

Engine compartment

Bonnet

Opening the bonnet

Before opening

Make sure the windscreen wiper arms are folded

›

down onto the windscreen.
Keep everyone away from the engine compart-

›

ment.

Opening

Pull the release lever

›

underneath the dash
panel.

Release the lock.

›

Open the bonnet.

›

Remove the bonnet

›

stay from the holder
and insert the end of
the stay into the open­ing in the bonnet.

Closing

Lift the bonnet.

›

Unhook the bonnet stay and insert it into the hold-

›

er.
Fold the bonnet down and release it with a dis-

›

tance of 30 cm remaining.
Check that the bonnet is closed.

›

NOTICE

Do not press down on an unclosed bonnet.

▶

Open and close the ap again.

▶

Coolant

Checking the ll level and topping up

Test conditions

✓ The vehicle is on a horizontal surface
✓ The engine is turned o and cooled

Checking the level

The ll level must be
within the marked range.

If the ll level is below

›

the mark
the coolant.

NOTICE

Danger of damage to the engine compartment!

Do not top up the coolant above the marked area.

▶

The coolant could be forced out of the cooling sys­tem when heated.

NOTICE

There must be a small quantity of coolant in the tank.

Do not add coolant when the tank is empty.

▶

Stop driving! Seek the help of a specialist garage.

▶

Relling

CAUTION

Risk of scalding!
The cooling system is pressurised.

Do not open the cap of the coolant expansion tank

▶

while the engine is warm. Let the engine cool
down.

Place a wipe on the lid of the tank and carefully un-

›

screw the lid.
Rell with coolant of the correct specication.

›

Screw on the cap until it clicks into place.

›

Specication

To rell the coolant additive use G12evo (TL 774 L).

NOTICE

Risk of damage to the cooling system and the en­gine!
Adding coolant that does not conform to the correct
specication can reduce the corrosion protection of
the cooling system.

Troubleshooting

Coolant

lights up or ashes – the coolant temperature
is too high or the coolant level is too low.

Check the coolant level.

›

, top up

12 volt vehicle battery and fuses ›

12 volt vehicle battery

67

The coolant level is OK:

Check the fuse for radiator fan, replace if re-

›

» page 70, Replacing a fuse.

quired

The fuse is OK, the indicator light comes on or ash-
es again:

Stop driving! Seek the help of a specialist garage.

›

There is no coolant of the correct specication
available

Top up with distilled or demineralised water.

›

Have the correct coolant mixing ratio corrected by

›

a specialist garage as soon as possible.

Another substance was used for topping up, other
than distilled or demineralised water:

Have the coolant changed by a specialist garage.

›

It is not possible to top up with a sucient amount
of coolant

Stop driving.

›

Stop the engine and seek the help of a specialist

›

garage.

There is a loss of coolant

Top up the coolant and seek the help of a specialist

›

garage.

12 volt vehicle battery and fuses

12 volt vehicle battery

What you should be mindful of

Explanation of the warning symbols on the 12-volt
vehicle battery

Wear safety goggles!

The battery acid of the 12-volt vehicle bat­tery is very caustic. Wear gloves and eye pro­tection.

Keep re, sparks and open light away from
the 12 volt vehicle battery! Do not smoke!

When charging the 12 volt vehicle battery, a
highly explosive gas mixture is produced!

Keep children away from the 12 volt vehicle
battery!

Refer to the owner’s manual!

Functionality - Protection against discharge of
the 12 volt vehicle battery

Possible causes for the discharge of the 12 volt
vehicle battery

Worn 12 volt vehicle battery

▶

Low temperatures

▶

Vehicle stationary for a long period of time

▶

Automatic system-related discharge protection
measure with regard to the 12 volt vehicle battery

Switching o certain consumers or limiting their

▶

power

Checking and charging the 12 volt vehicle
battery

Checking the condition

The condition of the 12 volt vehicle battery is
checked by a specialist garage during servicing.

Checking the acid level

Applies to a 12 volt vehicle battery with an acid level
indicator.

68

12 volt vehicle battery and fuses ›

12 volt vehicle battery

Tap on the indicator

›

before testing, to clear
air bubbles.

Black colour - the acid

▶

level is OK.
Colourless or pale yel-

▶

low colour - acid level
is too low, the 12 volt
vehicle battery must
be replaced.

Charging

The 12-volt vehicle battery is automatically charged
when the high-voltage battery is charged.

If required, the 12 volt vehicle battery can be charg­ed using a 12 volt charger.

Requirements for charging a 12 volt vehicle bat­tery

✓ Ignition o
✓ Power consumers switched o

12 volt vehicle battery charging

To charge the 12 volt vehicle battery fully, set a
charging current of max. of 0.1 times the battery ca­pacity.

Connect the termi-

›

nal of the charger to
the

terminal of the

12 volt vehicle battery.
Connect the termi-

›

nal of the charger to
the earth point

Plug the charger's

›

power cable into the

Earth point

After charging, switch o the charger and unplug

›

the power cable from the socket.
Disconnect the charger terminals from the 12 volt

›

vehicle battery.

WARNING

Risk of explosion!

During charging, hydrogen is released. An explo-

▶

sion can also be caused by sparks, for example,
when disconnecting or loosening the cable con­nector.

Never charge a frozen or thawed 12 volt vehicle

▶

battery.
Do not carry out the so-called quick charging of

▶

the 12 volt vehicle battery yourself, but have it car­ried out by a specialist garage.

NOTICE

A at 12 volt vehicle battery can freeze easily!

socket and switch on
the device.

A .

Troubleshooting

Fault in charging of the 12 volt vehicle battery

illuminates

Stop driving!

›

Stop the engine and seek the help of a specialist

›

garage.

12 volt vehicle battery fault

A message in the display of the instrument cluster
indicating a fault on the 12 volt vehicle battery or on
secondary systems.

Seek the help of a specialist garage.

›

The state of charge of the 12 volt vehicle battery
is insucient

A message in the display of the instrument cluster
regarding low charge or discharged 12 volt vehicle
battery.

Charge the vehicle using a charger.

›

Or:
Charge the 12 volt vehicle battery with a charger.

›

Disconnecting, connecting and replacing

CAUTION

Risk of re!

Do not mix up the connection cables.

▶

Disconnecting

Close all electrically operated windows.

›

Switch o the ignition and any connected power

›

consumers.
Disconnect the terminal and then the termi-

›

nal.

Connecting

Connect the terminal and then the terminal.

›

After switching on the ignition, the indicator lights
light up

If, after a short distance, one of the above-men-

›

tioned indicator lights does not go out, seek the
help of a specialist garage.

Operate these vehicle functions after disconnect­ing and connecting the 12 volt vehicle battery

Clock setting

▶

Changing

The new 12 volt vehicle battery must have the same
parameters as the original battery. Have the replace­ment carried out by a specialist garage.

from the isolation box.

» page 40.

12 volt vehicle battery and fuses ›

Using the jump-starting cable

Usage

With the help of jump start cables, a vehicle with a
discharged or defective 12-volt vehicle battery can
be started using the 12-volt vehicle battery of an­other vehicle.

What you should be mindful of

WARNING

Risk of explosion and chemical burns!

Do not jump start with the 12 volt vehicle battery

▶

of another vehicle under the following conditions:

▶

The discharged 12 volt vehicle battery is fro-

zen. A discharged 12 volt vehicle battery may

already freeze at temperatures just below 0 °C.

▶

The acid level of the 12-volt vehicle battery is

» page 67.

too low

Use jump leads with a sucient cross section and in­sulated terminal clamps.

The rated voltage of both batteries must be 12V. The
capacity (in Ah) of the 12 volt charging vehicle bat­tery must not be signicantly lower than the capaci­ty of the discharged 12 volt vehicle battery.

Using the jump-starting cable

discharged 12 volt vehicle battery
current-supplying 12 volt vehicle battery

1

-pole of the discharged 12-volt vehicle battery

2

-pole of the current-supplying 12 volt vehicle

battery

3

-pole of the current-supplying 12 volt vehicle

battery (or earth point)

4

Earth point of the vehicle with discharged 12

volt vehicle battery

69

Use another vehicle's 12 volt vehicle battery
to operate the vehicle

WARNING

Risk of injury! Danger of damage to vehicle!

Lay the jump start cables so that they cannot be-

▶

come caught by rotating parts in the engine com­partment.

NOTICE

Short circuit!

The non-insulated parts of the terminal clamps

▶

must not touch each other.
The cable connected to the positive pole of the 12

▶

volt vehicle battery must not come into contact
with electrically conductive vehicle parts.

The vehicles must not touch each other.

▶

Connect the jump start cable

Switch o the ignition.

›

Connect the terminal clamps of the jump start ca-

›

bles in the order shown in the legend.

Earth point

Start the engine

Start the engine of the current-giving vehicle and

›

let it idle (applies to vehicles with combustion en­gine)

Or:
Switch on the electric drive of the vehicle supply-

›

ing power (applies to vehicles with an electric mo­tor).

Start up the vehicle with the discharged 12 volt

›

vehicle battery.
If the engine of the vehicle with the discharged 12

›

volt vehicle battery does not start within 10 sec­onds, repeat the starting procedure after approxi­mately 30 seconds.

Disconnecting the cable

Disconnect the cables in the reverse order from

›

connection.

70

12 volt vehicle battery and fuses ›

Fuses

Fuses

What you should be mindful of

NOTICE

Fire hazard and risk of damage to the electrical sys­tem.

Do not repair fuses or replace them with stronger

▶

fuses.
Replace the defective fuse with a new fuse with

▶

the same amperage.
We recommend using replacement fuses from the

▶

ŠKODA Genuine Accessories range. These guaran­tee reliable and safe protection of the vehicle’s
electric system.

If a newly inserted fuse blows again, seek the help

▶

of a specialist garage.

One fuse may belong to several consumers. One

consumer may have several fuses.

High-voltage system fuse (fuse for rescue work­ers)

The high-voltage system fuse is provided with a yel­low sticker so that the emergency services can
switch o the high-voltage in the vehicle as quickly
as possible.

WARNING

Danger to life or risk of an electric shock and serious
burns!

Do not change the high-voltage system fuse your-

▶

self!
Seek the help of a specialist garage.

▶

Replacing a fuse

Fuses in the dash panel

Overview

Access to the fuses

Fuses overview

Replace the fuse with

›

the clip located in the
fuse area below the
panel.

Use the appropriate

›

end of the clamp ac­cording to the fuse di­mensions.

Push the fuse lug

›

<pos-num>A</pos­num> downwards and
open the fuse box cov­er.

Switch the fuse with

›

clip <pos-num>B</
pos-num>.

Close the cover until it

›

engages securely.

Functionality

Fuses protect the vehicle systems from damage
caused by excessive current. The fuse blows when
the current is exceeded.

Blown fuse

Conditions for replacing a fuse

✓ Ignition key removed
✓ All consumers switched o

Safety

mecha-

nism

1 Instrument cluster, engine management

system

2 High-voltage battery, diagnostics con-

nection
3 Not used
4 Not used
5 Control lever under the steering wheel

(cruise control, lights), on-board power

supply control system
6 Electric exterior mirror adjustment,

headlight range adjustment

Consumer

12 volt vehicle battery and fuses ›

Fuses in the engine compartment

71

Safety

mecha-

nism

7 Engine control system
8 Charging the high-voltage battery, se-

lector lever, brake booster, drive control
system

9 Airbags, key switch for passenger airbag

shutdown
10 Parking aid
11 Front camera for assistance systems
12 Not used
13 Not used
14 Rear window wiper
15 Light switch
16 Steering power assistance, ignition lock
17 Lever under the steering wheel (wind-

screen wipers, windscreen washer sys-

tem)
18 Charging of high-voltage battery
19 Not used
20 ESC, control lever under steering wheel
21 Not used
22 Not used
23 Engine control system
24 Control lever under the steering wheel

(main beam)
25 Front and rear windscreen wiper system
26 Instrument cluster, main relay
27 Interior lighting
28 Diagnostic connection
29 Electronic components
30 Exterior mirror heating
31 Radiator fan
32 Indicator and brake light, daytime run-

ning lights
33 Not used
34 Not used
35 Not used
36 12 volt socket
37 Not used
38 Infotainment
39 Not used
40 Engine control system
41 Central locking
42 Coolant pump
43 Seat heating in the front, electrical com-

ponents
44 High-voltage battery
45 Light switch
46 Heated rear window
47 Electric windows on the passenger side
48 Horn
49 Windscreen wiper
50 Reverse light, dipped beam
51 Electric windows on the driver side

Consumer

Overview

Access to the fuses

Insert a slotted screw-

›

driver in the area <pos­num>A</pos-num>
under the side cover of
the control panel and
release the cover.

Remove the cover.

›

Change the fuse.

›

Insert the guard and

›

push it until it securely
locks into place.

Fuses overview

Safety

mecha-

nism

1 Information system electronics
2 Brake system
3 Ignition key
4 Heating
5 Air conditioning
6 Service shutdown of voltage system
7 Air conditioning
8 Charging the high-voltage battery, se-

lector lever, rain light sensor

9 Headlights
10 Headlights
11 Heated windscreen
12 Heated windscreen

Consumer

Fuses in the engine compartment

Overview

Access to the fuses

Simultaneously press

›

the side locking but­tons on the fuse box
cover and remove the
cover upwards.

Change the fuse.

›

Fit the cover and click

›

into place.

72

Wheels ›

Tyres and rims

NOTICE

Danger of water entering the fuse box.

Fit the cover correctly and click into place secure-

▶

ly.

Fuses overview

Safety

Consumer

mecha-

nism

1 Assistance system ESC
2 Brake servo
3 Control lever under the steering wheel
4 Assistance system ESC
5 12 volt battery data module
6 Ignition lock, start

Wheels

Tyres and rims

What you should be mindful of

NOTICE

Protect tyres from contact with lubricants and

▶

fuel.
Always store wheels or tyres in a cool, dry and,

▶

where possible, dark place. Tyres without rims
should be stored in an upright position.

Alloy rims can be damaged by grit.

▶

Do not use light alloy rims with a high-sheen sur-

▶

face in wintry weather conditions or with snow
chains

Causes of uneven tyre wear

Improper tyre pressure.

▶

Driving style (e.g. fast cornering, rapid acceleration

▶

and deceleration).
Wheel alignment errors.

▶

Incorrect wheel balancing.

▶

Wheel changes

For uniform wear on all
tyres, we recommend
that you change the
wheels every 10,000 km
according to the sched­ule.

Advice for tyre assembly

With directional tires, the correct direction of rota-

›

tion must be observed. The direction of rotation of
the tyres is marked by arrows on the wall of the
tyre.

Always replace the tyres by the axle.

›

Additional information

Only t radial tyres of the same type, size (rolling cir­cumference) and the same tread pattern on one axle.

Approved tyre sizes are specied in the technical ve­hicle documentation and in the declaration of con­formity (in the so-called COC Document).

The declaration of conformity can be obtained from
a ŠKODA Partner (valid for some countries and some
models).

Overview of tyre labelling

Explanation of tyre markings

e.g. 175/65 R 14 82 T

175

Tyre width in mm

65

Height/width ratio in %

R

Code letter for the type of tyre - Radial

14

Diameter of wheel in inches

Load index

82

Speed symbol

T

Load index

The load index indicates the maximum permissible
load for each individual tyre.

450 kg

80

462 kg

81

475 kg

82

487 kg

83

Speed symbol

The speed symbol indicates the maximum permissi­ble speed for a vehicle tted with tyres in the cate­gory concerned.

180 km/h

S

190 km/h

T

200 km/h

U

210 km/h

H

WARNING

Do not exceed the maximum permissible load and

▶

speed for the mounted tires.

Tread wear indicators

Wear indicators are loca­ted in the prole of the
tyres that display the
permissible minimum
tread depth.

Markings on the walls of
the tyres with the letters
“TWI” or other symbols
(e.g.

) indicate the po­sition of the wear indica­tors.

A tyre is to be regarded as worn out when this wear
indicator is ush with the tread.

The tread depth can be measured using a tread
depth gauge on the ice scraper. The ice scraper is lo­cated on the inside of the charging socket cover.

WARNING

Risk of accident!

Do not use worn tires.

▶

Tyre manufacturing date

The date of manufacture is indicated on the tyre
sidewall.

For example, DOT ... 18 20 means that the tyres
were produced in the 18th week of the year 2020.

WARNING

Risk of an accident!

Do not use tyres that are older than 6 years.

▶

Wheels ›

All-season or winter tires

73

Troubleshooting

Help with a at tyre

Breakdown kit

▶

Change of tyre pressure

illuminates

Stop the vehicle.

›

Check the tyres and tyre pressures.

›

» page 75.

All-season or winter tires

Usage

All-season or winter tyres improve handling in winter
weather conditions. They are characterised by ‘M+S’
and a mountaintop and snowake symbol

.

What you should be mindful of

For the best possible handling, use tyres on all four
wheels with a minimum tread depth of 4 mm.

Change winter tyres to summer tyres at the appro­priate time. Summer tyres have better driving and
braking characteristics on snow- and ice-free roads
and at temperatures above 7 °C.

Usage conditions

If all-season or winter tyres are installed that have a
lower speed category than the actual specied maxi­mum vehicle speed, then proceed as follows:

In the driver's eld of view, ax a warning label

›

with the maximum value of the speed category in­tended for the tyres tted (applies only to certain
countries).

Snow chains

Usage

The snow chains improve driving in wintry road con­ditions.

WARNING

Risk of accident as well as tyre damage!

Do not use chains on routes that are free from

▶

snow and ice.

What you should be mindful of

Before tting the snow chains, remove the full

›

wheel trims.
Only mount the snow chains on the front wheels.

›

74

Wheels ›

Changing the wheel and raising the vehicle

Technical data

Permitted rim/tyre combinations for mounting of
snow chains:

Rim size Tyre size
5Jx14 ET43 165/70 R14

Only t snow chains with links and locks that are no
larger than 13 mm.

Too low a tightening torque may cause the wheel

▶

to disengage while driving.
Too high a tightening torque can damage the

▶

threads and cause the rim to deform.

WARNING

Risk of an accident!

Do not grease or lubricate screws.

▶

Do not use corroded or damaged screws.

▶

Changing the wheel and raising the
vehicle

What you should be mindful of

Before changing

Park the vehicle securely and secure it from rolling

›

away.
Turn o the engine.

›

Let all of the occupants get out. During the wheel

›

change they should not stand on the road, e.g. be­hind the crash barriers.

Close all doors, the boot and bonnet.

›

Raise vehicle

WARNING

Always ensure the base plate of the lifting jack can­not slip!

Provide a wide and rm base under the jack on

▶

loose surfaces.
Create a non-slip base (e.g. a rubber oor mat) un-

▶

der the jack on a smooth surface.
Always raise the vehicle with the doors closed.

▶

Do not insert any body parts under the raised vehi-

▶

cle.
Do not start the engine of the lifted vehicle.

▶

NOTICE

Danger of damage to vehicle!

Make sure that the jack is attached correctly to the

▶

bridge of the sill.

After having been changed

Check the tyre pressure on the mounted wheel

›

and adjust if necessary.
In vehicles with a tyre indicator, save the tyre pres-

›

sure values in the system.
Have the tightening torque of the wheel bolts of

›

the mounted tyres checked with a torque wrench

as soon as possible.
The specied tightening torque is 110 Nm.
Drive carefully until the tightening torque is checked.
Replace the damaged tyre. It is not recommended to

repair the tyre.

WARNING

Risk of an accident!

Changing the wheel and raising the vehicle

Release screws

If the vehicle has covers over the wheel bolts or

›

wheel trims, remove them.

WARNING

If you step on the key end when loosening the

▶

screw, hold on to the vehicle for better stability.

Some vehicles may have
anti-theft wheel bolts
that protect the wheels
from theft.

Insert the upper sec-

›

tion on the anti-theft
wheel bolt until it
stops.

Place the key on the

›

wheel bolt or on the
attachment piece.

Turn the screw a maxi-

›

mum of half a turn so
that the wheel does
not come loose and fall

o.

Jacking points for the jack

20 cm

A

30 cm

B

Position the jack and lift the vehicle

Position the jack at the jacking point closest to the

›

wheel to be replaced.
Support the base plate of the jack with its full area

›

resting on level ground and ensure that the jack is
located in a vertical position at the jacking point.

Use the crank to raise the jack until its claw enclo-

›

ses the bar.
Continue to lift the vehicle until the wheel is just

›

o the oor.

Changing a wheel

Unscrew the screws and place them on a clean

›

surface.
Remove the wheel carefully.

›

Attach the wheel.

›

Slightly screw in the screws.

›

Lower the vehicle.

›

NOTICE

Applies to wheel trims supplied ex-factory or from

▶

ŠKODA Original Accessories: the anti-theft wheel
bolt should be installed in the position marked on
the back of the wheel trim.

Tighten screws

Tighten the opposite wheel bolts including the an-

›

ti-theft wheel bolt one after the other.
Reinstall the cover caps of the wheel bolts or the

›

full wheel covers.

Keep the label with the code number of the anti­theft wheel bolts. A replacement upper section can
be acquired from ŠKODA original parts based on
this.

Breakdown kit

Content overview

The kit is located in a box under the oor covering in
the luggage compartment.

Wheels ›

Sticker with speed indication

A

Valve remover

B

Ination hose with plug

C

Air compressor (the layout of the controls may

D

be dierent depending on the type of air com­pressor)

Tyre ination hose

E

Button for pressure reduction

F

Pressure indicator

G

12 volt cable connector

H

ON and OFF switch

I

Tyre ination bottle

J

Replacement valve core

K

The declaration of conformity is included with the air
compressor or the log folder.

Breakdown kit

75

Usage conditions

Performing a repair with the breakdown kit not at all
intended to replace a permanent repair on the tyre.

The purpose of the repair is to get you to the nearest
specialist garage.

Change the tyre repaired by the breakdown kit as
soon as possible.

Before using the kit

Park the vehicle securely and secure it from rolling

›

away.
Turn o the engine.

›

Let all of the occupants get out. During the wheel

›

repair they should not stand on the road, e.g. be­hind the crash barriers.

Close all doors as well as the bonnet and boot lid.

›

After using the kit

If a tyre pressure of 2.0 bar cannot be achieved, the
tyre is too damaged and cannot be sealed with the
puncture set.

Stop driving. Seek the help of a specialist garage.

›

Once a tyre pressure of 2.0–2.5 bar is achieved, con­tinue the journey at a maximum speed of 80 km/h
(50 mph).

76

Wheels ›

Tyre pressure

Avoid full accelerations, strong braking and fast

›

cornering.

Information for driving with repaired tyres

The pressure of the repaired tyre must be checked

›

after driving for 10 minutes.
If the tyre pressure is 1.3 bar and less, do not con-

›

tinue! Seek the help of a specialist garage.
If the tyre pressure is higher than 1.3 bar, correct

›

the pressure to the correct value of at least 2 bar
and continue driving.

NOTICE

Danger of damage to the compressor!

After the maximum running time of the air com-

▶

pressor, allow it to cool for a few minutes.

WARNING

Risk of burns!
The tyre ination hose and the air compressor may
become hot when inated.

Allow the air compressor and hose to cool for a

▶

few minutes.

Usage restrictions

Do not use the kit in the following cases:

The rim is damaged.

▶

The outdoor temperature is below the minimum

▶

temperature indicated in the manual of the tyre ll-
ing bottle.

Tyre punctures are greater than 4 mm.

▶

There is damage to the tyre wall.

▶

The expiry date stated on the tyre ination bottle

▶

has expired.

Start the engine.

›

Plug the connector into the 12 volt socket .

›

Turn on the air compressor.

›

Once a tyre pressure of 2.0-2.5 bar is reached, turn

›

o the air compressor.

Observe the maximum running time of the air com­pressor according to the directions of the repair kit
manufacturer.

If an air pressure of 2.0 - 2.5 bar has not been

›

reached, remove the tyre ination hose from the
valve.

Drive approx. 10 metres forwards or backwards to

›

allow the sealing agent to distribute in the tyre.
Replace the tire ination hose on the valve and re-

›

peat the ination procedure.

Tyre pressure

What you should be mindful of

NOTICE

Always adjust the tyre pressure to the load.

▶

Check the pressure in all tyres at least once a

▶

month and before each longer ride.
Check the pressure when the tyres are cold. Do

▶

not reduce the higher pressure of warm tyres.
After each change in tyre pressure, save the new

▶

values in the tyre control display.

WARNING

Risk of an accident!

If tyre pressure loss is very quick, try to stop the

▶

vehicle carefully without heavy steering or heavy
braking.

Self-help

Seal the tyres

Unscrew the valve cap from the damaged tyre.

›

Unscrew the valve core with the valve insert and

›

place it on a clean surface.
Shake the tyre ination bottle back and forth with

›

sealant.
Screw the ination hose onto the tyre inater bot-

›

tle. The lm on the closure is pierced automatically.
Remove the plug from the ination hose and push

›

it fully onto the tyre valve.
Hold the bottle with the bottom facing upwards

›

and ll all of the sealing agent into the tyre.
Remove the ller plug from the valve.

›

Screw in the valve insert.

›

Inate tyres

Fit the tyre ination hose of the air compressor to

›

the tyre valve.
Secure the vehicle with the parking brake.

›

Sticker with prescribed tyre pressures

The sticker with the prescribed tyre pressure values
is located in the centre body pillar on the driver’s
side.

Ination pressure for

A

half load
Ination pressure for

B

a full load
Tyre diameter in in-

C

ches
This information only

tion for the prescribed tyre pressure. This is not
a listing of approved tyre sizes for your vehicle.
These are in the vehicle's technical documenta­tion, as well as in the declaration of conformity
(in the so-called COC document).

Tyre pressure reading for the front axle tyres

D

serves as informa-

Wheels ›

Tyre pressure monitor

77

Tyre pressure reading for the rear axle tyres

E

Tyre pressure monitor

Functionality

The tyre pressure monitoring indicator indicates a
change in tyre pressure.

Warning when pressure changes

illuminates

Stop the vehicle.

›

Check the tyres and tyre pressures.

›

Function restriction

The system is unable to provide a warning in the
event of a very rapid tyre pressure loss, e.g. sudden
puncture.

The system function may be restricted in the follow­ing cases:

Uneven load on the wheels

▶

Sporty driving style

▶

Driving on dirt roads

▶

Snow chains tted

▶

Saving tyre pressure values

Save tyre pressures with the button

The button for storing tyre pressure values is located
in the storage compartment on the front passenger
side.

Inate the tyres to the prescribed ination pres-

›

sure.
Turn on the ignition.

›

Keep the button pressed down.

›

The warning light in the instrument cluster illumi­nates

from the isolation box. After storing the
tyre pressure values, an acoustic signal sounds and
the warning light goes out.

Release the button .

›

Save the tyre pressures in the following cases:

Change of tyre pressure

▶

Change of one or more wheels

▶

Change of position of a wheel on the vehicle

▶

Always after covering a distance of 10,000 km or

▶

once a year

Troubleshooting

Tyre pressure display faulty

ashes for about 1 minute and stays on

Stop the vehicle, switch o the ignition and

›

start the engine.
If the symbol

gine, there is a system fault.
Continue driving, exercising appropriate caution,

›

and seek the help of a specialist garage.

ashes again after starting the en-

Wheel bolt cover caps

Remove cover caps and install

Disconnecting

Push the pull-o clamp

›

onto the cover cap up
to the stop.

Remove the cover cap.

›

Installing

Push the cover cap onto the wheel bolt to the stop.

›

Full wheel frame

Removing and installing the trim

Applies to factory built or original accessory trims
from ŠKODA.

Disconnecting

Hang the clamps for removing the wheel trims at

›

the edge of one of the openings in the trim.
Push the wheel wrench through the clamp, support

›

on the tyre and pull o the wheel trim.

Installing

Press the wheel trim onto the wheel rim at the

›

designated valve opening.
When using an anti-theft wheel bolt, it must be lo-

cated at the location indicated on the bezel.
Press the trim, starting at the valve, into the rim on

›

both sides until it engages around the entire cir­cumference.

NOTICE

Use hand pressure, do not hit the wheel cover.

▶

78

Storage space and interior equipment ›

Emergency equipment

Storage space and interior equipment

Emergency equipment

Overview

Emergency equipment in the luggage compart­ment

The warning triangle, the tool kit and the rst aid kit
are located under the oor covering in the boot.

Storage compartment for the reective vest

Tool kit

Overview

Depending on the equipment, not all of the following
components may be included in the tool kit.

Holder for reective vest under the seat

Fasteners in the boot

Overview

Fastening elements

A

for fastening the fas­tening nets

Lashing eye for fas-

B

tening the load
Max. load 350 kg
Pocket hook

C

Load on hook max.

1.5 kg

NOTICE

Risk of damage to the hook!

Do not use the hooks to attach items using straps.

▶

Attachment for the anti-theft wheel bolts

A

Towing lug

B

Bracket for removing the full wheel covers

C

Screwdriver

D

Removal clip for the wheel bolt cover caps

E

Breakdown set

F

The declaration of conformity is enclosed with the
jack or the logbook folder.

Bag hooks

Max. load 1.5 kg

Storage space and interior equipment ›

Bag hooks in the boot

The maximum load for the hook is 1.5 kg.

Fastening nets

Overview

The maximum load of the respective fastening nets
is 1.5 kg.

Rigid boot cover

Removing and inserting

The maximum load of the other fastening nets is
1 kg.

Removing

Unhook the straps.

›

Bag hooks in the boot

Hold the raised cover

›

in place and press the
underside of the cover
on both sides.

Remove the cover.

›

Inserting

Insert the mount A

›

opposite the holder
on both sides of the
boot.
Press on the cover

›

from above until it en­gages.

Hook in the retaining

›

straps.

Variable loading oor in the boot

Setting the position

The maximum load of the variable loading oor is
75 kg.

Install in the lower position

Grasp the variable

›

loading oor by the
handle and lift it in the
direction of the arrow
until it stops.

Pull out the variable

›

loading oor slightly,
slide it into the grooves
in the direction of the
arrow and place it on
the boot oor.

79

B

Set the variable loading oor to the upper position

Adjustments to the upper position is done in reverse
order.

80

Storage space and interior equipment ›

Interior equipment front

Interior equipment front

Overview

Car park ticket strap

A

Ticket holder

B

Phone holder

C

There is a USB connection in the holder.
Fold-out pocket hook

D

Max. load 1.5 kg
Make up mirror

E

Storage tray

F

Bottle holder with a capacity of max. 1.5 l

▶

Storage compartment for the waste container

▶

Storage compartment for the reective vest

▶

Storage tray

G

Max. load 3 kg
In the compartment, there is a notepad holder, a

pen holder, a card holder, a coin holder and a
glasses compartment.

Pull on the handle to open.

›

12 volt socket

H

Interior equipment rear

Overview

Coat hook

A

Max. load 2 kg
Map pockets

B

Cup holder

C

WARNING

Only hang light clothing on the hooks. Do not leave

▶

heavy and sharp objects in the pockets of the
clothing.

Do not use hangers to hang clothes.

▶

Storage space and interior equipment ›

Storage pockets on the inner sides of the front seats

81

Storage pockets on the inner sides of the
front seats

Car park ticket holder

Bottle tray in the storage compartment of the front door

The tray is suitable for bottles with a max. size of 1.5
l.

USB-connections

The USB connection can
be used for charging and
for data transfer.

82

Storage space and interior equipment ›

Hook on the centre body pillar

Hook on the centre body pillar

The maximum load for the hook is 2 kg.

WARNING

Only hang light clothing on the hooks. Do not leave

▶

heavy and sharp objects in the pockets of the
clothing.

Do not use hangers to hang clothes.

▶

Glasses compartment

Pen holder

Cup holder

Overview

Cup holder at the front

To x a beverage con-

›

tainer in the holder,
open the holder in di­rection of arrow.

Place the cup into the

›

cup holder so that the
cup holder clip sur­rounds the cup secure­ly.

The maximum load for the compartment is 0.25 kg.

Rear cup holder

CAUTION

Risk of scalding!

Never put hot beverage containers in the drinks

▶

holder.

Storage space and interior equipment ›

Multimedia holder

83

NOTICE

Danger of damage to the electrical system and the
panels from spilled drinks.

Multimedia holder

Overview

The multimedia holder is inserted in the cup holder.

Storage compart-

A

ment for a mobile
phone

Waste container

Replace bags

Ashtray and cigarette lighter

What you should be mindful of

CAUTION

Risk of burning or re!

Do not use the ashtray for storing hot or burning

▶

objects.
Handle the lighter carefully.

▶

Operation

Removable ashtray

The ashtray is inserted in
the cup holder.

NOTICE

When removing, do not hold the ashtray by the lid.

▶

Cigarette lighter

Push in the lighter.

›

Wait until the glowing

›

lighter pops back out.
Remove the lighter and

›

use.
Push the lighter back

›

in.

The socket of the ciga­rette lighter serves as a
12-Volt socket.

Phone holder

Settings

To attach the phone,

›

move the lower arms
towards each other.

To x the phone, move

›

the upper arm down­wards.

To set the upper arm to

›

the home position,
press the button

To adjust the lower

›

arms to the starting
position, lift the holder
with the adapter of the
panel and press the
button

B .

A .

84

Storage space and interior equipment ›

12-Volt power socket

Removal and Insertion

Inserting/removing the holder

›

›

Insert/remove adapter

›

To insert the holder A
insert it into the hold-

B of the adapter in

ers
the direction of the ar­row until it clicks audi­bly into place.

To remove the holder
from the adapter, press

A and remove

lever
the holder

Insert the adapter into
the opening in the pan­el and push in the di­rection of arrow until it
clicks.

B .

The maximum permissible load of the holder is
200 g.

12-Volt power socket

Operating conditions

NOTICE

Risk of damage to the electrical system of the vehi­cle!

Use the sockets only for the connection of ap-

▶

proved electrical accessories with a total power
consumption of up to 120 watts.

NOTICE

Danger of damage to the connected consumers!

Switch o the consumers before switching the ig-

▶

nition on or o and before starting the engine.

Press the unlocking

›

NOTICE

Risk of damage to the electrical system of the vehi­cle.

Do not allow liquid or moisture to enter the open-

▶

ing for the adapter.

A and remove

button
the holder.

Technical data

In the telephone bracket, a telephone (or similar de­vice) which is 122x56 mm to 164x93 mm can be
transversely mounted.

Roof rack ›

Overview

85

Roof rack

Overview

The maximum weight of the load incl. roof rack is
50 kg.

The roof bars can be attached at the attachment
points

A .

We recommend using roof bars from the ŠKODA
Original Accessories range.
Mount and dismount the roof bars according to the
instructions provided.

Maintaining and cleaning

Service events

service intervals

Compliance with service intervals is crucial for the
life and value of the vehicle.

You will be notied of the due date for service with
the symbol
display of the instrument cluster.

The specialist garage will inform you of the type of
service interval, the option of changing this and the
scope of service.

All services and the replacement or relling of op­erating uids are chargeable to the customer, even
during the warranty period, unless the ŠKODA AUTO
warranty conditions or other binding agreements de­termine otherwise.

Proof of service

A specialist garage stores the proof of service in the
information system called Digital Service Plan.

The proof of service can be printed out.

Show service appointment

Select the following menu items from the the in-

›

strument cluster display

Resetting information

We recommend that you do not reset the informa­tion regarding service events on your own. It can
lead to incorrect setting of the service intervals and
thus also to possible faults in the vehicle.

and the corresponding message on the

Settings

Service

.

Service work, adjustments and technical changes

The instructions and guidelines from ŠKODA AUTO
must be observed when carrying out any modica-
tions, repairs or technical alterations to the vehicle.

Adhering to these instructions and guidelines helps
ensure road safety and helps keep the vehicle in a
good technical condition.

We advise only using ŠKODA Original Accessories
and ŠKODA Original Parts which have been expressly
approved for use on your vehicle. Reliability, safety
and suitability for your vehicle are guaranteed with
these.

ŠKODA Service partner

All ŠKODA service partners work according to the
instructions and guidelines from ŠKODA AUTO.
Service and repair work is therefore carried out on
time and at the appropriate quality. Adhering to
these instructions and guidelines helps ensure road
safety and helps keep the vehicle in a good technical
condition.

86

Maintaining and cleaning ›

Interior

We therefore advise having all modications, repairs
and technical alterations to the vehicle carried out by
a ŠKODA Service Partner.

ŠKODA original parts

We recommend the use of ŠKODA Genuine Parts for
your vehicle, as these parts are approved by ŠKODA
AUTO. These parts comply wholly with ŠKODA AU­TO regulations and are identical to the parts used in
series production.

ŠKODA AUTO is able to warrant the safety, suitabili­ty, and long life of these products.

ŠKODA Service Partners are liable for any defects of
ŠKODA Genuine Parts for a period of 2 years after
sale in accordance with the materials defect liability,
unless agreed otherwise in the purchase agreement.

ŠKODA original accessories

We recommend that you use ŠKODA Genuine Ac­cessories in your vehicle. With these accessories,
ŠKODA AUTO stands for safety, reliability and the
suitability for your vehicle type.

ŠKODA Service Partners are liable for any defects of
ŠKODA Genuine Accessories for a period of 2 years
after installation or delivery in accordance with the
materials defect liability, unless agreed otherwise in
the purchase agreement or any other agreements.

Spoiler

WARNING

Risk of an accident!

Only use the original spoiler on the front bumper in

▶

combination with the original spoiler on the boot
lid.

The original spoiler on the front bumper cannot be

▶

left on its own without the spoiler on the luggage
compartment lid or in combination with an unsuita­ble spoiler on the luggage compartment lid.

We recommend that you consult the ŠKODA Serv-

▶

ice Partner for any repairs to or replacement, addi­tion or removal of spoilers.

Component protection

Some electronic vehicle components (such as the in­strument cluster) are factory-equipped with compo­nent protection. This component protection ensures
the functional limitation of these components in a
non-legitimate installation in another vehicle (e.g. af­ter a theft) or operation outside the vehicle.

Interior

What you should be mindful of

NOTICE

Use cleaning agents intended for cleaning and care

▶

of the individual materials.

Do not use aggressive cleaning agents or chemical

▶

solvents.

Natural leather / Faux leather / Alcantara ® / Sue­dia / material

NOTICE

Remove impurities as soon as possible.

▶

Do not use solvents, oor wax, shoe cream, stain

▶

remover or similar agents on Alcantara® and Suedia
suede seat upholstery.

Make sure that natural leather is not moistened

▶

when cleaning and that no water seeps into the
seams.

Do not clean the roof cladding with a brush.

▶

NOTICE

Risk of fading to the cover fabric!

If necessary, do not leave the covers for long peri-

▶

ods in the blazing sun.

▶

During use, the leather and Alcantara®- and Suedia
and materials may show minor changes (e.g. folds
or discolouration). This does not constitute a mate­rial defect.

Some clothing fabrics, e.g. dark denim, sometimes

▶

do not have sucient colour fastness. As a result,
discolouration that is clearly visible on the seat up­holstery can occur. This is not a defect in the fab­ric.

Sharp-edged zippers, rivets, clamps and similar

▶

garments can damage the upholstery in the vehi­cle. Such damages cannot be subsequently recog­nised as a justied complaint.

Plastic parts

NOTICE

Risk of damaging the dash panel!

Do not attach fragrances and air fresheners to the

▶

dash panel.

Windows

NOTICE

Risk of damage to the laments or the glass antenna!

Do not stick stickers on the heating laments.

▶

Do not use sharp objects (such as pot scrapers,

▶

etc.) to clean the windows.

Covers on electrically heated seats

NOTICE

Risk of damaging the heating system!

Do not clean the seats with water or other liquids.

▶

Do not dry the seats by switching on the heating.

▶

Seat belts

NOTICE

Risk of damage to the seat belts!

Do not dry clean the seat belts.

▶

Allow cleaned belts to dry before rolling up.

▶

Maintaining and cleaning ›

Exterior

87

Instructions for cleaning

Natural leather / Faux leather / Alcantara ® / Sue­dia / material

Remove dust and dirt on the surface with a vac-

›

uum cleaner.
Remove fresh impurities with water, slightly mois-

›

tened cotton cloth or woollen cloth; if necessary,
use a mild soap solution 1) and wipe with a dry
cloth.
Remove stubborn stains with a suitable cleaning

›

agent.
For regular care of natural leather, use the equip-

›

ment provided for this purpose. After each clean,
use a care cream with light protection and impreg­nation eect.

›

When looking after Alcantara®-, Suedia and and
fabric surfaces, remove stubborn hair with a clean­ing brush. Remove pills from materials with a
brush.

Plastic parts

Remove impurities with water, slightly moistened

›

cloth or sponge with a suitable cleaning agent if
necessary.

Windows

Remove impurities with clean water and dry with a

›

cloth provided for this purpose.

Infotainment screen

Remove any impurities on the screen using the

›

cleaning agents provided.

NOTICE

Danger of screen damage!

When removing dirt, do not press on the screen.

▶

Covers on electrically heated seats

Remove impurities with a suitable cleaning agent.

›

Seat belts

Remove impurities with a soft cloth and mild soap

›

solution.

1)

Exterior

What you should be mindful of

WARNING

Risk of accident!
After washing the vehicle, the functionality of the
brake system may be aected by moisture and, in
winter, by ice.

Dry and clean the brakes by braking several times.

▶

NOTICE

Bird droppings, insect residues, litter and sea salt

▶

residues, etc. are to be removed as soon as possi­ble.

Do not use rough sponges, scourers or similar to

▶

remove dirt.
Use cleaning agents intended for cleaning and care

▶

of the individual materials.
Do not use aggressive cleaning agents or chemical

▶

solvents.
Do not polish the vehicle in a dusty environment.

▶

NOTICE

Paint damage should be repaired as soon as possi-

▶

ble.
Do not treat painted parts with or hard waxes.

▶

Do not polish panels.

▶

We recommend treating door seals and window

▶

guides with the appropriate materials from ŠKODA
original accessories. These ensure that the protec­tive lacquer layer of the seals and window guides is
not attacked.

Before driving through a car wash

Observe the usual specications of the car wash,

›

e.g. close all windows, fold the mirrors, unscrew
the antenna rod, etc.

Move the windscreen wiper lever to position

›

to adjust.
If there are special attachments on your vehicle,

›

observe the instructions of the car wash operator.

After washing with a wax preservation

Wipe o the windscreen wiper blades with a dry

›

cloth.

Wash with a pressure washer

NOTICE

Follow the operating instructions for the high-

▶

pressure cleaner, in particular the instructions re­lating to the pressure and the spray distance to the
vehicle surface.

Do not direct the water jet directly at the following

▶

vehicle parts

▶

Components of the high-voltage system, for
example the charging socket, high-voltage ca­ble etc.

▶

Films

▶

Lock cylinder

▶

Columns on the vehicle

▶

Sensors

▶

Plastic, chromed and anodised parts

1)

A mild soap solution consisting of 2 tablespoons of white neutral soap to 1 litre of lukewarm water.

88

Maintaining and cleaning ›

Exterior

Remove snow and ice

NOTICE

Remove snow and ice with a plastic scraper or a

▶

suitable deicing agent.
Clean the cameras with a hand brush.

▶

Only move the scraper in one direction.

▶

Do not use scratchers or other sharp objects for

▶

foils.
Do not remove snow and ice with hot or warm wa-

▶

ter.
Do not remove snow and ice from surfaces with

▶

coarse dirt.

Clean the charging cable

WARNING

Risk of electric shock!

Clean the charging cable only after disconnecting it

▶

from the vehicle and from the charging station.

NOTICE

Risk of damaging the charging cable!

Water must not come in contact with the charging

▶

cable.
Wipe o the charging cable with a dry cloth.

▶

Use a wipe moistened in detergent-free water for

▶

larger amounts of dirt.
If the charging cable is not used for a long time,

▶

clean it before reusing it.

Instructions for cleaning

Notes on the high-voltage system

Stop the charging process and close the battery

›

charging ap.
Switch o the ignition.

›

Components of the high-voltage system, such as

›

orange cables, must not be damaged.

Handwash

Wash the vehicle from top to bottom with a soft

›

sponge or wash glove and plenty of water, if nec­essary with additional suitable cleaning agents.

For foils and headlights, use a mild soap solution

›

that contains two tablespoons of white neutral
soap to one litre of lukewarm water.

Use a glass cleaner for the windscreen wiper

›

blades.
Wash the cameras with clean water and dry with a

›

suitable clean wipe.

NOTICE

Wash out the sponge or wash mitt regularly.

▶

Use a dierent sponge for wheels, sills and the

▶

lower part of the vehicle than that used for the
other vehicle parts.

Do not wash the vehicle in the blazing sun.

▶

Do not dry the headlights or use sharp objects.

▶

Do not put pressure on the bodywork when wash-

▶

ing.
The temperature of the washing water may be a

▶

max. 60 °C.

After hand washing

Rinse the vehicle and wipe it with a suitable clean

›

cloth.

Vehicle paint

Preserve the varnish at least twice a year with hard

›

wax.
Use a polish for matt lacquers.

›

Films

Films will age and become brittle – this is entirely
normal: this is not an error.

The following factors have a negative eect on the
life or colour fastness of the lms:

Sun rays

▶

moisture

▶

Air pollution

▶

Stones, e.g. due to the rebound of the cargo during

▶

transport on the roof rack

Protection of hollow spaces

Corrosion-prone cavities of the vehicle are perma­nently protected by preservative wax at the factory.

Remove spilled wax with a plastic scraper, clean

›

stains with mineral spirits.

Underseal

The underside is permanently protected by the fac­tory against chemical and mechanical inuences.

Have the protective coating checked by a special-

›

ist garage before starting and at the end of the
cold season.

Wheels

After washing, preserve the wheels with suitable

›

means.

WARNING

Risk of an accident!

Severe dirt on the wheels can result in the wheels

▶

unbalancing.

Car jack

If necessary, treat moving parts with suitable

›

grease.

Technical data and specications ›

Technical data and specications

Requirements for the technical data

The emission standard, information on fuel con­sumption and other information pertaining to your
vehicle can be found listed in the technical vehicle
documentation and in the declaration of conformity
(in the so-called COC Document).

The information listed was determined in accord­ance with rules and under conditions that are stipula­ted by legal or technical regulations.

This and other information about your vehicle and
the declaration of conformity can be obtained from a
ŠKODA Partner.

The details in the technical vehicle documentation
and in the declaration of conformity take prece­dence over the information in this Owner's Manual.
These specications and values apply to your vehicle
in its condition and conguration at the time of deliv­ery from the manufacturer. Retrotting an accessory
can have a negative impact on this information and
values, in particular the values regarding fuel con­sumption, which are specied in the vehicle docu­mentation and in the declaration of conformity.

The performance values listed were determined
without performance-reducing equipment, e.g. air
conditioning system.

Vehicle identication data

Vehicle identication number (VIN)

The vehicle identication number is found at the fol­lowing locations:

Directly in the engine compartment on the suspen-

▶

sion turret
On a plate under the windscreen in the lower left

▶

corner
On the type plate at the bottom of the middle

▶

body pillar of the vehicle

Requirements for the technical data

Vehicle identication number (VIN)

B

89

Engine number

The engine number is embossed on the engine block.

Maximum permissible weights

The maximum permissible weights are listed on the
nameplate.

The type plate is located at the bottom of the middle
body pillar of the vehicle.

Maximum permissible gross weight

A

Maximum permissible front axle load

B

Maximum permissible rear axle load

C

Payloads

It is possible to calculate the approximate maximum
payload from the dierence between the permissible
total weight and the operating weight.

The payload consists of the following components:

The weight of the passenger

▶

The weight of all luggage and other loads

▶

The weight of the roof, including the roof rack sys-

▶

tem
The weight of the equipment that is excluded from

▶

the operating weight

WARNING

Risk of accident and danger of vehicle damage!

Do not exceed the specied values for the maxi-

▶

mum permissible weights.

Type plate

Vehicle manufacturers

A

Operating weight

Information about the operating weight

The specication corresponds to the lowest possible
operating weight without additional weight-increas­ing equipment. This also includes 75 kg as the driv­er's weight, the weight of the operating uids and
the on-board tools.

90

Technical data and specications ›

Vehicle dimensions

Operating weight

Engine type Operating weight (kg)
61 kW electric motor 1235

Ask for the exact vehicle weight in a specialist garage.

Vehicle dimensions

Dimensions

Specication Value (in mm)
Vehicle height 1481

Vehicle width with folded-in mirrors 1645
Vehicle width with folded-out mirrors 1910
Ground clearance of the vehicle 141
Vehicle length 3597

Engine specications

61 kW electric motor

Power (kW) 61
Highest torque (Nm) 212/0-2750
Maximum speed (km/h) 130
Acceleration 0-100 km/h (s) 12.3

Accident data recorder (Event Data Recorder)

The vehicle is equipped with an accident data re­corder, hereinafter called as “EDR”. The purpose of
the EDR lies in the data recording during a trac ac­cident or another extraordinary trac situation,
hereinafter called as “accident”.

Data is only recorded in the event of an accident in
which the restraint systems are triggered.

The EDR records the accident in a short time (ap­proximately 10 s), by showing the following informa­tion, for example:

The function of certain systems in the vehicle.

▶

The seat belt status of the driver and front passen-

▶

ger.
The actuation of the brake and accelerator pedals.

▶

The speed of the vehicle at the time of the acci-

▶

dent.

The recorded data support the analysis of how the
vehicle systems behaved shortly before, during and

shortly after the accident. This enables them to clari­fy the circumstances of the accident.

The data relating to assist systems in the vehicle is
also recorded. Whether for instance the aected
systems were switched on or o at the correspond­ing time, whether they were only partially available
or were inactive. There is also the possibility of
tracking whether these vehicle functions controlled,
accelerated or decelerated the vehicle during the ac­cident. Depending on the equipment, these functions
are, e.g:

Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC).

▶

Lane Assist (Lane Assist).

▶

Park Assist.

▶

Emergency braking function (Front Assist).

▶

Under normal driving conditions, data is not recor­ded. There is no audio or video recording from the
vehicle interior or surroundings. Personal data such
as name, gender, age or place where the accident
occurred is not stored in the EDR. However, third
parties such as law enforcement authorities may use
certain resources to connect EDR content to other

Technical data and specications ›

Personal data

91

data sources, and therefore deduce the identication
of some of the people involved in the accident when
investigating the causes of the accident.

For reading the EDR-Data, special equipment is re­quired and the ignition switched on.

ŠKODA AUTO will not read or otherwise process any
accident data from the EDR without the approval of
the vehicle owner or other person authorised for use
of the vehicle. Exceptions are specied in the con­tractual arrangements, or these are subject to gener­ally binding regulations.

Due to legal requirements, ŠKODA AUTO is required
to monitor the quality and safety of its products,
meaning that it is only entitled to use data from the
EDR to monitor the product on the market, for fur­ther research and development, and to improve the
quality of the vehicle's safety systems. For the pur­pose of research and development, ŠKODA AUTO
will also make data available to third parties. This is
done exclusively in anonymous form, i.e. without any
connection to the specic vehicle, the vehicle owner
or any other authorised user.

Personal data

Personal customer data is collected, processed and
used by ŠKODA AUTO in accordance with the provi­sions of the generally binding legal provisions in the
area of personal data protection.

The current declaration on the protection of person­al data is displayed using the following link or by
reading the QR code:

https://www.skoda-auto.com/other/personal­data

May 25, 2017 No. 355 as well as regarding declara­tion of conformity ,can be viewed on ŠKODA web

pages using the following link or by scanning the QR­code:

https://www.skoda-auto.com/services/red­doc

After this, proceed as follows:

1. Select the desired region.

2. Select Download Declaration of conformity

against the desired model, to receive the certi-

cates.

Examples of labelling of radio systems

Information about the radio systems in the vehicle

Your vehicle has various radio systems.
Manufacturers of this radio equipment declare that

this equipment complies with the requirements of

Directive 2014/53 / EU and the Technical Regula­tion on Radio Equipment, approved by the Deci­sion of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine of 25
May 2017 no. 355.

Information about Directive 2014/53 / EUon the ap­proximation of the laws of the Member States relat­ing to the marketing of radio equipment, Technical

regulation on radio equipment, approved by the
decision of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine of

Serbia

A

Australia and New Zealand

B

Europe (countries that approve radio equipment

C

as per EU guidelines)
Armenia

D

Russia

E

Vietnam

F

Mongolia

G

Moldova

H

Philippines

I

Taiwan

J

Belarus

K

Ukraine

L

92

Technical data and specications ›

Rights arising from defective performance, ŠKODA warranties

Rights arising from defective
performance, ŠKODA warranties

Rights arising from defective performance

Your ŠKODA Partner, as a seller, is liable to you for
material defects in your new ŠKODA vehicle, ŠKODA
Genuine Parts and ŠKODA Genuine Accessories, in
accordance with the legal requirements and the pur­chase contract.

The buyer is entitled to assert the rights arising from
defective performance with the responsible ŠKODA
partner from the time of vehicle handover. The date
of the vehicle handover and the vehicle identication
number (VIN) are properly documented in the “Vehi­cle delivery documentation” chapter in this Owner's
Manual.

ŠKODA warranty for new cars

As well as the legal rights arising from defective per­formance, ŠKODA AUTO grants you the ŠKODA
warranty for new cars (hereinafter referred to as the
“ŠKODA Warranty”), according to the conditions de­scribed below.

Under the ŠKODA Warranty, the company ŠKODA
AUTO shall provide the following services1):

Free repair of damage due to a defect that occurs

▶

in your vehicle within two years of the start of the
ŠKODA Warranty.

Free repair of damage due to paintwork aws that

▶

occur on your vehicle within three years of the
start of the ŠKODA Warranty.

Free repair of rust corrosion on the body, which

▶

occurs on your vehicle within twelve years of the
start of the warranty. In terms of rust corrosion on
the body, the ŠKODA Warranty shall cover only
rust corrosion through body panels from the inside
to the outside.

Free repair of the high-voltage battery, if the dam-

▶

age occurs within 8 years or before reaching a
mileage of 160,000 km/100,000 miles (whichever
occurs rst) from the beginning of the ŠKODA
warranty.

A reduction in the capacity of the high-voltage bat­tery over time is a natural feature of technology
and does not constitute a defect within the mean­ing of the ŠKODA warranty (this is with regards to
a natural lock), provided that this value measured
by the ŠKODA service partner does not fall below
70% of the total usable capacity before the expiry
of 8 years or before the achievement of 160,000

km/100,000 miles (whichever comes rst) from
the beginning of the ŠKODA warranty.

The start of the ŠKODA Warranty is the day on
which the new car is handed over for use by a ŠKO­DA partner to the rst buyer who is not a ŠKODA
Partner2).

The ŠKODA Partner enters this date into the corre­sponding systems of the manufacturer. Any one
ŠKODA Partner can notify you of this date on re­quest.

Fault rectication under the ŠKODA Warranty can be
carried out by means of a replacement or repair of
the defective parts. This also applies to the high­voltage battery and its components. The ŠKODA
Service Partner decides about the fault rectication.
The fault rectication takes place in accordance with
the availability of the ŠKODA Service Partners and
within a reasonable period of time. Replaced parts
become the property of the ŠKODA Service Partner.

In the event of a claim under the ŠKODA warranty
regarding damage to the high-voltage battery, the
capacity of the high-voltage battery after fault recti­cation is at least 70% of the total usable capacity,
and this is in consideration of all relevant factors in­cluding the age, condition and the mileage of the ve­hicle.

There shall be no further claims arising from the
ŠKODA Warranty. In particular, no claim for replace­ment, no right of withdrawal, no claim to purchase
price reduction, or provision of a replacement car for
the duration of repair and compensation.

The ŠKODA Warranty can be claimed at any ŠKODA
Service Partner.

There are no claims under the ŠKODA Warranty if
vehicle damage has occurred in causal connection
with one of the following circumstances:

The service work was not carried out on time and

▶

professionally according to the provisions of ŠKO­DA AUTO, or its execution was not proven by the
customer when asserting claims under the ŠKODA
Warranty.

Damage has not been reported immediately to a

▶

specialist company or has not been properly rem­edied.

Damage refers to parts that are subject to natural

▶

wear, such as tyres, spark plugs, wiper blades,
brake pads and brake discs, clutch, bulbs, syn­chronizer rings, batteries, etc.

1)

Based on the requirements of generally binding legal regulations or country-specic market requirements,
the ŠKODA partner or importer can provide a warranty beyond the scope of the stated ŠKODA Warranty.
This local warranty extends the scope of performance in accordance with the specic warranty conditions
of ŠKODA partners or importers.

2)

Due to the requirements of the generally binding country-specic regulations, the date of rst registration
can be given instead of the date of the vehicle handover.

Technical data and specications ›

Rights arising from defective performance, ŠKODA warranties

93

External impact or inuences (e.g. accident, hail,

▶

ood, re etc.).
Installation, connection of parts or accessories,

▶

other adaptation or technical modication of the
vehicle not approved by ŠKODA AUTO (e.g. Tun­ing).

Unauthorized use, improper handling (e.g. use in

▶

motor sport competitions or overloading), improp­er care or unauthorized maintenance.

Non-observance of instructions in the Owner's

▶

Manual or in other factory instructions, including,
but not limited to, non-observance of instructions
regarding the procedure for charging the high­voltage battery.

Use of the vehicle as a stationary source of electri-

▶

cal energy or extraction and subsequent use of the
high-voltage battery outside the vehicle.

Exposure of the high-voltage battery to water or

▶

other liquids.
The customer shall prove the lack of causation.
The present ŠKODA Warranty shall not aect the

purchaser's statutory rights arising from unsatisfac­tory performance in respect of the seller of the vehi­cle and possible claims arising from product liability
laws.

ŠKODA Mobility warranty

The Mobility Warranty provides you with a sense of
certainty for journeys in your vehicle.

If your vehicle is left on the road due to an unexpec­ted fault, we can provide services to keep you mov­ing as part of the mobility guarantee, including the
following: technical assistance on the phone, break­down assistance at the breakdown location, start-up
on site, and towing to the ŠKODA service partner, if
necessary.

If your vehicle is not repaired on the same day, then
the ŠKODA Service Partner may, if necessary, ar­range additional subsequent services, such as re­placement transport (bus, train, etc.), the provision of
a replacement vehicle, and the like.

Specic claims for free provision of services under
the ŠKODA Mobility Warranty only exist if your vehi­cle has remained in a causal connection with a defect
which is to be remedied on the basis of fullment un­der the ŠKODA Warranty.

Check the conditions for provision of the Mobility
Warranty for your vehicle with your ŠKODA Partner.
They will also inform you of the detailed terms and
conditions of the Mobility Warranty in relation to
your vehicle. In the event that your vehicle is not
covered by a mobility warranty, he will inform you of
the possibilities for subsequent conclusion.

Optional ŠKODA Extended Warranty

If you also purchased a ŠKODA Extended Warranty
when purchasing your new car, ŠKODA AUTO will

provide you with a free repair of vehicle damage
caused by a defect in the vehicle during the warranty
period.

The ŠKODA Extended Warranty for your vehicle is
valid for the agreed period or until the agreed mile­age limit is reached, whichever comes rst.

For the assessment of claims from the ŠKODA Ex­tended Warranty, the conditions of the ŠKODA war­ranty described above apply to the appropriate ex­tent.

The fault rectication under the ŠKODA Extended
Warranty can only be carried out by replacement or
repair of the defective parts, whereby the ŠKODA
service partner decides on the type of vehicle repair.
The fault rectication takes place in accordance with
the availability of the ŠKODA Service Partners and
within a reasonable period of time.

There shall in any case be no entitlement to further
claims from the ŠKODA Extended Warranty. In par­ticular, no claim for replacement, no right of with­drawal, no claim to purchase price reduction, or pro­vision of a replacement car for the duration of repair
and compensation.

The described paint warranty, the warranty against
rust penetration and the warranty for the high-volt­age battery remain unaected by the ŠKODA Exten­ded Warranty.

The ŠKODA Extended Warranty does not apply to
exterior and interior foils.

Your ŠKODA partner will provide you with informa­tion about the detailed conditions of the ŠKODA Ex­tended Warranty.

The ŠKODA Mobility Warranty and the ŠKODA
Extended Warranty are only available in some coun­tries.

94

Index

Index

Numbers and symbols

12 volt vehicle battery 67

Charge
Checking the condition
Discharge protection
Disconnecting and connecting
Fault
Safety
see 12 volt vehicle battery

12-Volt-vehicle battery

A

ABS 55
Accident data recorder
Air conditioning

see Climatronic

Airbag

Deactivating the airbags
Deactivating the front passenger airbag
Fault
Installation locations
Release
Safety

All-season tyres
Ambient lighting
Analogue instrument cluster
Ashtray
ASR
Assist systems

Driver assist
Park Assist
Safety

Automatic gearbox
Automatic gearbox modes

B

Background lighting 35
Battery acid
Bonnet
Boot

Fastening nets
Rigid cover
Transporting objects safely
Variable loading oor

Boot cover
Boot lid

Automatic locking
manual operation
Manually unlock

Boot storage

see boot lid

Brake uid

Safety

Brake pads
Brakes

67
67
67
68
68
13
67
67

90

37
28
28
29
29
28
28
28
73
35
39
83
55

55
58
16
51
51

67
66

79
79
15
79
79

21
20
21

20
54
13
54
54

Handbrake

Bulbs

Front fog lights - Replacing
Front turn signal - Replacing

55
32
33
33

C

Car adaptations

Recommendations
Safety

Central locking
Central locking button
Centre console
Charge

low charge level
Troubleshooting

Charging

Charging socket
Setting the charging process

Charging cable

Charging cable type

Check the vehicle before your journey
Child lock
Child seat

Fastening using a belt
Grouping
i-Size
ISOFIX
Keyword child seat
on the passenger seat
Recommended child seats
Securing children properly
TOP TETHER
Types of mounting

Cigarette lighter
Climatronic
Comfort asher
COMING HOME

Switching on

Compartments
Coolant

Checking

Relling

Safety

Specication

Cooling system
Cruise control system
Cup holder

85
12
18
18

63
63
60
60
63
64
64
14
19
24
27
25
27
26
24
25
26
15
27
27
83
37
30
32
32
80

66
66
13
66
37
56
82

D

Daylight running lights 30
Deactivating the front passenger airbag
Door

Opening/closing

Drive power
Driver's seat
Driving data

Reset to default

Driving Mode

29

19
41

40
40

9

9

Index

95

see driving mode of the vehicle 52

E

e-Max 41
Earth point
ECO

see driving mode of the vehicle

ECO +

see driving mode of the vehicle

Economical driving
EDL
Electric windows

Troubleshooting

Electronic brake force distribution
Emergency

Using jump start cables
What to do after an accident
What to do in the event of a re

Emergency equipment

Tool kit

Energy recovery
Engine compartment

Flap
Safety

Engine number
ESC
Explanations
Exterior

lighting

Exterior mirrors

69

52

52
53
55
20
20
55

69
16
17
78
78
52
10
66
12
89
55

30
23

F

First aid kit 78
Fog light
Fog lights
Fogged windows
Front seat

Manually operated

Front vehicle area
Fuses

In the dash panel
In the engine compartment
Replacing

31
31
37

21

70
71
71
70

H

Handbrake 55
Hazard warning light system
Headlights

Headlight range control

Headrests
Heated windscreen
HHC

see Hill Hold Control

High-voltage battery

Charging

High-voltage system

Safety

Hill Hold Control

31

31
22
38

55
59
61
59
13
55

Hook

in interior
in the luggage compartment

I

i-Size 27
Ice scraper
Ignition lock
Immobilizer
Indicator lights

Overview

Infotainment overview

Infotainment Swing

Infotainment Swing
Instrument cluster

analogue
Instrument cluster display

Instrument cluster display
Interior

lighting

Interior ttings

12 volt socket
Coat hook
Glasses compartment
Make up mirror
Map pockets
Storage compartments

5

Ticket holder

Interior lighting

Ambient lighting
Operation

Interior mirror
ISOFIX

eyelets
Placement on the seat

J

Jump start cables 69

6

K

Key 18
Key switch for airbag deactivation
Key switch for the front passenger airbag

Key switch faulty

Kick-down

L

Lane Assist 56

see Lane Assist

LEAVING HOME
Lever

Keys
Main beam
Turn signal
Windscreen wipers and washers

Liability for defects

see warranty

80
78

8
51
51

10

42
42

39
40
40

35

80
80
80
80
80
80
80
35
35
35
23
27
27
26

29

29
52

56
32

40
30
30
35

92

96

Index

Light 30

Automatically switch on and switch o
Change bulbs
Changing bulbs
CORNER function
Driving in the opposite direction of trac
Fog light
Hazard warning light system
Headlamp asher
Headlight range adjustment of headlights
Indicator light
Main beam
Operation
Parking light
Side light
Troubleshooting
Turn signal

Light switch
Lightbulbs

High beam - Replacing
Low beam - Replacing
Rear light - change

Lighting

Ambient lighting
interior
outer

Lighting range
List of radio stations

see digital version of the manual

Lock
Locking elements

below the control panel

Low beam
Luggage compartment

Fasteners
Hook

30
32
32
30
31
31
31
30
31
31
30
30
31
31
31
30
30

32
32
34

35
35
30
31

18

70
30
78
78
78

M

Main beam 30
Media

see digital version of the manual

Media - Infotainment Swing
Mileage
Mirror

see exterior mirror

Mirrors

see interior rear-view mirror

MSR
Multimedia holder

44, 45

41

23

23
55
83

N

Nets 79

O

Online services

User registration and activation of the ŠKODA

Connect services

Online Services

50

Availability of the services
Remote access to the vehicle
ŠKODA Connect
ŠKODA Connect application

Operating proles

see driving mode of the vehicle

Operating the vehicle

Use jump start cables

P

Park Assist systems 58
Parking

Parking aid
Parking the vehicle safely

Parking aid
Parking brake
Parking light
ParkPilot

see parking aid

Passenger seat
Personal data
Phone holder
Power steering
Practical equipment

12 volt socket
Ashtray
Cigarette lighter
Cup holder

4

Multimedia holder

R

Radio

see digital version of the manual

Radio - Infotainment Swing
Radio systems in the vehicle
Rear fog light
Rear seats

Folding down

Rear vehicle area
Recirculated air mode

4

Relling

Coolant

Reective vest
Release
Reserve area
Rights arising from defective performance

see warranty

Roof rack

Attachment points A for roof bars
Roof load
safe driving

S

Safe driving 15
Safety

Before your journey
Car adaptations
Child seat

50
50
49
50

52

69

58
16
58
55
31

58

9

91

80, 83

22

84
83
83
82
83

4

42, 43

91
31

21

8

37

66
78
18
39

92
85
85
85
16

12
12
15

Index

97

Driving through water 16
Exiting the vehicle
New brake pads
New tyres
safe driving
Sensors and cameras
sit properly
Transport cargo and objects
Transporting children
Warning lights
Weather conditions
Webbing route
What to do after an accident
What to do in the event of a re

Seat belts

Automatic belt retractor
Belt tensioners
Blocked strap
correct arrangement
Fastening and unfastening
Status display

Seat heating
Seats

Folding down
Heating
ISOFIX
sit safely
TOP TETHER

Service events

Interval
Resetting information
Show service appointment

Service position for windscreen wiper arms
Service work
Set tyre pressure values
Side light

see Parking light

ŠKODA Move&Fun Application
Snow chains
Sockets

12-volt socket
safety

Speed limit

Resetting
Settings

Speed limit warning

Setting

Stand-by air conditioning
Start the engine
Steering column lock
Steering wheel

correct position

Stopping the engine
Storage
Sun protection
Supported media les

see digital version of the manual

Supported media sources

see digital version of the manual

48, 49

Switching low beam on automatically

16

T

12
12

Technical data 89

15

Technical specications

12

Dimensions

14

Telephone - Infotainment Swing

15

Tips for economical driving

15

Tool

15

TOP TETHER

16

eyelets

14

Topping up

16

Windscreen washer uid

17

Tow rope

24

Towing lug

24

Towing the vehicle

24

Trac accident

24

Data recorder

14

What to do after an accident

24

Transport

24

Roof rack

38

Transporting objects safely

21

Turn signal

21

Type plate

38

Tyre pressure monitor

27

Tyres

14

Breakdown set

27

Pressure

85

Snow chains

85

Tyre pressure monitor

85

U

85
36

USB 80

85
77

V

Variable loading oor in the boot 79

31

Vehicle cleaning

Exterior

73

Instructions for cleaning the interior
Instructions for cleaning the outer area

84

Interior

13

Vehicle dimensions

41

Vehicle driving mode

41

Vehicle height

41

Vehicle Identication Number (VIN)

41

Vehicle length

41

Vehicle width

37

Vest

51

see reective vest

22

VIN

see vehicle identication number

15
51

W

80
20

Warning lights

Foreword

4

Warning triangle
Warranty

4

30

90

46–48

53
78
27
27

36
53
53
53

90
16

85
15
30
89
77

72, 73

75
76
73
77

87
87
88
86
90

52, 53

90
89
90
90

78

89

10
78
92

98

Index

Mobility warranty 93
Optional Extended Warranty
Rights arising from defective performance
Warranty for new cars

Waste container
Weight
Wheels

Breakdown
Change
Cover caps for the screws
Full wheel covers
Pressure change
Tyre pressure
Tyre pressure monitor

Window

heating
mechanical operation

Windscreen washer uid

How is the washer uid relled?
Level too low

Windscreen washer system

see windscreen wiper and washer

Windscreen wiper and washer

Rell windscreen washer uid
Windscreen washer uid level too low

Windscreen wipers and washers

automatic rear window wiping
Replace the windscreen wiper blade
Unfold the windscreen wiper arms

Winter tyres

93
92
92
83
89
72
73
74
77
77
73
76
77
20
38
20

36
36

35

36
36
35
36
36
36
73