Operating instructions smart fortwo coupé and smart fortwo cabrio
>>Let the fun begin! Congratulations on choosing the smart fortwo coupé or smart fortwo cabrio. We're pleased about your decision. No doubt you are also full of anticipation and want to finally start driving your car. We'll show you what it's all about, give you a few important pieces of advice and some tips. Please study these operating instructions thoroughly to ensure that you have more enjoyment with your smart and can recognise and avoid any potential dangers to yourself or others.
Contents >>Let the fun begin! >>Light conditions. >>Weather outlook. Introduction............................................. 4 Lights .....................................................58 Headlight range control.........................61 Interior lights ........................................62 Fog lamps ...............................................63 Turn signal lights...................................65 Warning sounds and indicator lights .....66 Sun visors ..................................
Contents >>Study in motion. >>Part time jobs. >>Data transfer. Before driving off................................ 136 Driving ................................................. 139 Parking................................................. 147 Driving in winter.................................. 149 Driving with a catalytic converter ...... 151 Driving tips.......................................... 152 Cruise control*.................................... 154 Speed limiter*.....................................
Introduction Introduction The concept of these operating instructions Driving a vehicle is just one of its fac ets; discovering a vehicle in detail is all about gaining an insight into its in credibly broad scope. At the start of every chapter we tell you precisely what awaits you, and perhaps a little more too. To help you find your way around with even greater ease, each chapter is co lour coded. Here is a brief overview: >>Blind date. > For an initial impression. >>Light conditions.
Introduction Clarity is our aim Fewer words can often say more. To help you enjoy reading these texts and concen trate on what really matters, we have in corporated a variety of design elements that we'd like to outline here: Lists Items in lists are always preceded by a dash: to keep the list clearer, for ease of recognition and under standing. When you need to act In this instance, first of all we inform you what you need to do, then provide any supplementary information that is nec essary.
Introduction Protection of the environment The environmental policy of smart gmbh is based on the environmental guidelines of DaimlerChrysler, which are imple mented in every phase of the product's life. Protecting the environment, saving energy and preserving natural resources are essential components of all princi ples. This starts with vehicle develop ment, encompasses the production process and ends with the recycling of many different components.
Introduction Accessories and optional extras Safety Resale All texts marked with an asterisk * refer either to factory fitted optional extras or to original smart accessories that can be installed in a qualified workshop, such as a smart center. Please also ob serve country and vehicle specific regu lations for smart original parts. Be sure to read the following sections in particular: "Airbags" in chapter >>Study in mo tion. "Belt tensioners" and "Seat belts" in chapter >>Blind date.
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Contents >Unlocking and locking . . . . . . . . . 10 >Adjusting the seats . . . . . . . . . . . 17 >Mirrors, adjustment . . . . . . . . . . . 22 >Power windows. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 >Seat belts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 >Belt tensioners and Belt force limiters . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 >Cockpit, left hand drive model . . 31 >Cockpit, right hand drive model . 32 >Control levers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 >Instrument cluster . . . . . . . . . . . .
Unlocking and locking Lost your car key? > You can get a spare key from a qualified specialist workshop (such as a smart center) following an identity check. Unlocking and locking Your car's keys Your vehicle can be ordered with keys op erated by radio or infrared remote con trol*. 쮿 Car key (A) with button for radio remote control (C). >Note! Should you have problems with your radio remote control in certain areas, please get in touch with a qualified specialist workshop such as a smart center.
Unlocking and locking Unlock and lock the car in the following manner: Unlocking the car with the remote control 쮿 Press button (A) once. > The turn signal lights flash once. > The car's doors can be opened. >Note! The remote control has an operating range of up to 15 metres. This can fluctu ate greatly as a consequence of local con ditions (reflective or absorbing objects) and interference emitted by other radio transmission systems.
Unlocking and locking Locking the car with the remote control Danger of injury! Never leave children unsuper vised in the vehicle. They could open a locked door from the inside or start the vehicle if the key is left in it and thereby endanger themselves and oth ers. You should therefore take the key with you when leaving the vehicle, even if you are only leaving it for a short time. Do not leave children unsupervised in the car, even if they are secured by a child restraint system.
Unlocking and locking Drive lock function* The vehicle doors are centrally locked from a speed of approximately 14 km/h. The drive lock function is switched off at delivery. Switching on the drive lock function 쮿 Switch off the ignition. 쮿 Press the central locking switch and the locking button on the remote con trol device at the same time. > You will hear an acoustic signal. The drive lock function is switched on. Switching off the drive lock function 쮿 Switch off the ignition.
Unlocking and locking Locking and unlocking the car from the inside How to lock the car from the inside 쮿 Press the central locking switch (A) for 2 seconds. > The central locking mechanism is distinctly heard. > The car is locked and will protect you against any unwanted persons entering the car when waiting, such as at traffic lights. > The door lock display (B) will flash red (if ignition is OFF).
Unlocking and locking How to recognise when the transmitter battery in the key will soon be spent: The turn signal lights flash 9 times in quick succession when you lock the car. Cause: > The remote control transmitter bat tery is almost spent. > You will be able to use the remote control approx. 100 more times. Remedy: > Replace the transmitter battery1 or > Have the transmitter battery re placed by a qualified specialist workshop, such as a smart center.
Unlocking and locking Replacing the transmitter battery Danger of poisoning! Batteries contain toxic and caus tic substances. For this reason, keep batteries away from children. If a battery is swallowed, consult a doc tor immediately. Swallowing a transmitter battery can cause serious health problems. 쮿 Use a coin to prise open the top half of the key casing (A). >Note! Replace the remote control's transmitter battery every 2 years at the latest.
Adjusting the seats Adjusting the seats Adjust the driver seat to the correct po sition relative to the pedals and the steering wheel before starting a journey. Accident risk! Only adjust the driver seat while the vehicle is stationary. You will oth erwise be distracted from the traffic situation and the movement of the seat could cause you to lose control of the vehicle and result in an accident. Danger of injury! When adjusting the seat, make sure that no one is trapped.
Adjusting the seats Longitudinal seat adjustment Accident risk! Whenever the seat has been moved forward or back, ensure that it engages properly in position, as unexpected movement or adjustment of the seat while the car is being driven could cause the driver to lose control and re sult in an accident. Danger of injury! Do not insert your hands into the seat rail when adjusting the seat's lon gitudinal position. This represents a considerable risk of injury. 18 Blind date 쮿 Pull up the handle (A).
Adjusting the seats Adjusting the backrest inclination 쮿 Release the backrest. 쮿 Turn handwheel (A) forwards or back wards. >Note! Only the driver seat can be adjusted.
Adjusting the seats Front passenger seat, folding down Danger of injury! Insert only suitable, sealed con tainers in the stowage compartment. Occupants otherwise could be injured by the receptacles or their contents in the event of an accident, a sudden brak ing manoeuvre or a rapid change of di rection. Danger of injury! Do not place any hot beverages or glass bottles in the stowage compart ment while driving.
Adjusting the seats To fold the seat down: 쮿 Remove the seat belt from its belt guide (C). 쮿 Slide the passenger seat into its cen tre position. 쮿 Press both levers (D) backwards at the same time. > The backrest will move forward a few millimetres out of its locked posi tion. 쮿 Release both levers. 쮿 Fold the backrest forwards.
Mirrors, adjustment Mirrors, adjustment Accident risk! The outside mirrors show objects reduced in size. The objects are closer than they appear. You could misinter pret the distance to vehicles behind you and cause an accident, e.g. when changing lanes. Therefore, ensure that you are aware of the actual distance to vehicles behind you by also looking over your shoulder. 22 Blind date Ensure that the outside and inside mir rors are correctly set before starting a journey.
Mirrors, adjustment >Note! The outside mirrors can only be adjusted when the ignition is switched on. Electrically adjustable outside mirror* The control knob is located on the driver door. 쮿 The outside mirrors can be infinitely adjusted by swivelling the control knob (C). Setting the adjustment side 쮿 Press the rocker switch. Driver side (A) Passenger side (B) Adjusting the inside rearview mirror 쮿 Set the rearview mirror to the desired position by hand.
Power windows Power windows Opening and closing the side windows Danger of injury! Make sure that nobody can become trapped as you close a side window. If there is a risk of trapping, press the switch to open the windows. Never leave children unsupervised in the vehicle. They could e.g. injure themselves by opening and closing the windows! The side windows can be opened and closed by the electric power windows when the ignition is on. To open 쮿 Press the rocker switch (A) downwards.
Seat belts Seat belts The seat belts with integrated belt ten sioners and belt force limiters combine with the airbags to form a restraint sys tem that offers maximum safety in the event of an accident. Danger of injury! Airbags represent an additional form of protection but are no substitute for wearing a seat belt.
Seat belts Danger of injury! Persons under 1.50 m in height and children under twelve years of age can not fasten the seat belts properly. They therefore require additional suitable restraint systems on appropriate seats for protection in an accident. Always follow the manufacturer's installation instructions when fitting a child re straint system*.
Seat belts Danger of injury! The seat belt cannot function cor rectly if the belt or buckle is dirty or damaged. Keep the belt and buckle clean, otherwise the belt tongue cannot engage correctly. Check the seat belts regularly to ensure that they are not damaged, they are not running across sharp edges, are not trapped. Otherwise the belt could tear in the event of an accident. You or others could be seriously or fatally injured.
Seat belts Putting on the seat belts 쮿 Take a seat. 쮿 Pull the seat belt without jerking it from the roller. 쮿 Pull the belt across your shoulder. > Your back must be leaning against the backrest. 쮿 Click the seat belt into the buckle (A). Seat belt height adjustment The car has three stage seat belt height adjustment capability integrated into the seat. The seat belt can run through the belt guide (A), above the belt guide, below the belt guide.
Belt tensioners and belt force limiters Belt tensioners and belt force limiters The seat belts are equipped with belt tensioners, a belt force limiter, the functions of which are explained be low. Belt tensioners tension the seat belts when activated, so that they lie tightly across the body. are only triggered in collisions with high vehicle deceleration/accelera tion in the longitudinal direction, e.g. a head on collision.
Belt tensioners and belt force limiters If the belt tensioners are triggered, you will hear a loud noise that fundamentally represents no risk to your hearing. Some dust may be generated. 30 Blind date Danger of injury! Have belt tensioners which have been triggered replaced at a qualified specialist workshop which has the nec essary specialist knowledge and tools to carry out the work required. smart gmbh recommends that you visit a smart center for this.
Cockpit, left hand drive model Cockpit, left hand drive model a Gearshifts from the steering wheel* b Control lever c Instrument cluster d Upper centre console e Lower centre console f Shift lever console g AUX jack Blind date 31
Cockpit, right hand drive model Cockpit, right hand drive model a Gearshifts from the steering wheel* b Control lever 32 Blind date c Instrument cluster d Upper centre console e Lower centre console f Shift lever console
Control levers Control levers Control lever left A Lights 0 = off, 1 = parking lights, 2 = low beam lights, 3 = rear fog lamp B Turn signal lights Indicating a right or left turn right A Wipe windscreen 2 = wiper speed stage 2, 1 = wiper speed stage 1, 0 = off, 1 = interval wiping B Wiping and washing windows 2 = rear window washing, 1 = rear window interval wiping, 0 = off, 1 = windscreen washing C Switching the cruise control* and limiter* on/off C Main beam headlamps 1 = high beam lights, 0 = off,
Instrument cluster, left hand drive model km/ ! Instrument cluster, left hand drive model A Indicator lights B Display C Speedometer Indicator lights abs (a) Brake system (b) High beams (c) 1 Only for vehicles with a diesel engine.
Instrument cluster, right hand drive model Instrument cluster, right hand drive model A Indicator lights B Display C Speedometer Indicator lights abs (a) Brake system (b) High beams (c) Rear fog lamp (d) Engine check (j) esp (e) Diesel engine preheating1 (k) Airbag (f) Heater booster1 (l) Turn signal lights (g) Battery (h) Oil pressure (i) 1 Only for vehicles with a diesel engine.
Instrument cluster Instrument cluster abs indicator light It lights up: when the ignition is switched on (self diagnosis). > The light goes out after engine is started or > goes out after no more than 10 seconds. abs indicator light Accident risk! If the abs system is faulty, the wheels could lock when the brakes are applied. This limits the steerability of the vehicle when braking and the braking distance may increase. If abs is deactivated due to a fault, then esp is also deactivated.
Instrument cluster Brake system indicator light It lights up: when the ignition is switched on. > The light goes out after the engine starts or > goes out after no more than 10 sec onds. with handbrake applied. Brake system indicator light It lights up: when brake circuit fails or brake fluid level is too low. 쮿 Immediately park your car away from moving traffic. 쮿 When you exit the vehicle, secure it against rolling away with the handbrake. 쮿 Do not drive any further.
Instrument cluster Rear fog lamp indicator light It lights up: when the rear fog lamp is switched on. esp indicator light It flashes: > when esp actively intervenes. Light stays on permanently: > for system failure, > when esp is not responding. It may be possible to clear a system mal function by restarting the car. 쮿 If the indicator light still does not go out, take the car to a qualified spe cialist workshop, e.g. a smart center, without delay.
Instrument cluster Airbag indicator light The airbag indicator light signals to you that there is a fault in the safety systems of the: Airbags Belt tensioners Child seat recognition system >Note! The operating principle of the airbags and additional information to this re gard can be found starting on page 166.
Instrument cluster Airbag indicator light 3. The airbag indicator light flashes for 15 seconds, then illuminates perma nently: > smart baby carrier (original smart accessory) identified on the passen ger seat. > Passenger airbag and the side air bags* (if available) are deactivated. 4. Airbag indicator light flashes perma nently: > Fault with child seat recognition system. > Do not sit on the passenger seat; this applies in particular to children secured by a rearward facing child restraint system.
Instrument cluster Turn signal indicator light It flashes: when ignition is switched on, if: > the indicator lever is activated. > the hazard warning lights are switched on. >Note! If a turn signal light malfunctions, the flashing frequency is doubled. 쮿 Replace the bulb (see page 232) or 쮿 Take the car to a qualified specialist workshop, e.g. a smart center. Battery indicator light It lights up: when the ignition is switched on. > The indicator light goes out if the engine is running.
Instrument cluster Oil pressure indicator light If it comes on during a journey: 쮿 Immediately park your car away from moving traffic. 쮿 Secure your car against rolling away if you have to leave it. 쮿 Do not drive any further. 쮿 Call a breakdown recovery service such as smartmove Assistance or a qualified specialist workshop such as a smart center. >Important! Continue to drive the car or keeping the engine running may lead to the engine being destroyed.
Instrument cluster Engine check indicator light It lights up: when the ignition is switched on. > Indicator light goes out after the engine is started or after 10 seconds if the engine electronics are func tioning properly. If it comes on during a journey: 쮿 Take the car to a qualified specialist workshop, e.g. a smart center, without delay.
Instrument cluster Display illumination The display illumination lights up: when the lights are switched on. when the ignition is switched on. Display illumination goes out when the ignition and the lights are switched off.
Instrument cluster Reserve range You are in the reserve range if there are no more than 5 litres of fuel in the tank. If this occurs, the fuel pump symbol and the residual litres arrow start to flash, the multi function display shows the fuel tank capacity with an accuracy of 0.5 litres (residual litres display), you should call at the next nearest fill ing station. Fuel tank gauge The tank's fuel level is displayed with the aid of five oval shaped segments.
Instrument cluster Neutral, no gear engaged Reverse gear is engaged No gear engaged Shifting system fault Automatic mode Digital gear indicator The gear indicator displays information on the sequential transmission: Gear engaged Activated electronic immobiliser (see page 140 ff) Upshift Downshift 1 Only for the smart fortwo cabrio.
Instrument cluster If 5 segments are dark, then the °C sym bol starts to flash. 쮿 Immediately park your car away from moving traffic. 쮿 Secure your car against rolling away if you have to leave it. 쮿 Do not drive any further. 쮿 Call a breakdown recovery service such as smartmove Assistance or a qualified specialist workshop such as a smart center. Coolant temperature gauge The coolant temperature is displayed by 5 oval shaped elements. The number of shaded elements indicate the coolant temperature.
Instrument cluster >Note on outside temperature display* The temperature display will respond sluggishly when temperatures rapidly rise or fall. This ensures that the temperature read ing is not falsified by the heat of the en gine e.g. when the car is at a standstill or travelling relatively slowly.
Instrument cluster Frost warning* Accident risk! Even if the temperature is slightly above freezing, there could still be ice on the road, particularly in wooded areas and on bridges. The vehi cle could skid if you fail to adapt your driving style. You should therefore al ways adapt your driving style and speed to suit the weather conditions. If the outside temperature falls below 3 °C, the display alerts you to the fact that there could be ice on the road.
Instrument cluster Service interval display Activate service interval display The service interval display informs you of the point in time and scope of the next service visit. An upcoming service visit is shown in the display approximately one month in ad vance. After the engine is started, this information is shown in kilometres (km) or in days for approximately 10 seconds, depending on the kilometre reading.
Upper centre console Upper centre console a b c d Tachometer* Cockpit clock* Central locking switch Hazard warning lamps e f g h Rear window heater1 Driver’s heated seat* Passenger’s heated seat* Air conditioning plus* 1 Only for the smart fortwo coupé.
Upper centre console Cockpit clock* Setting the time The buttons for setting the time are located on the rear of the cockpit clock. Advancing the time 쮿 Press button (A) once. > The time displayed changes by one minute. 쮿 Press button (A) for more than 2 seconds. > The speed at which the time changes accelerates. 52 Blind date Reversing the time 쮿 Press button (B) once. > The time displayed changes by one minute. 쮿 Press button (B) for more than 2 seconds.
Upper centre console Tachometer* Driving in the optimum engine speed range helps you to save fuel. take good care of the engine. >Important! Always pay attention to the gear shift recommendations indicated in your car's gear indicator. >Important! For safety reasons, no conversions may be made to the tachometer. >Note! Do not hang any objects on the tachome ter. This could cause the tachometer to be torn from its mountings and badly damage it.
Upper centre console Function The tachometer displays the engine speed in units of 1,000 rpm. The optimum engine speed ranges (rpm) are: Petrol engines Diesel engines Driving off Normal operation at constant speed 1,000 2,000 2,000 3,000 1,000 2,000 1,800 3,000 Brief periods of acceleration, e.g.
Lower centre console Lower centre console A B C a b Heater/ventilation Audio/telematics devices Storage compartment Fresh air/recirculated air selector Air temperature/heater/heater booster1 c Air distribution d Blower e Front fog lamps* f Interior light g 12 volt power socket 1 Only for vehicles with a diesel engine.
Shift lever console 3 6 2 1 9 5 4 8 7 0 Shift lever console a Telephone console* b Gearshift lever c Power glass sliding roof switch*1 or rear soft top switch2 d Ignition switch 1 With the fortwo coupé 2 With the fortwo cabrio 56 Blind date
Contents >Lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58 >Headlight range control. . . . . . . . .61 >Interior lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62 >Fog lamps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63 >Turn signal lights. . . . . . . . . . . . . .65 >Warning sounds and indicator lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66 >>Light conditions. As your vehicle is easy to operate because all control elements are located where you would expect them to be, even navigating in the dark is a cinch.
Lights Switching on the lights The control lever for the lights is located to the left of the steering wheel. By turning the rotary control from its de fault position of 0, the following occurs: Lights Accident risk! Switch your lights on in good time when it is raining heavily, when it starts to get dark. Vehicles are detected easier in traffic if they have their lights on. 58 Light conditions Stage 1 the parking lights are switched on. Stage 2 low beam lights are switched on.
Lights High beam lights The high beam lights can only be switched on if the ignition is turned over. the rotary control is turned to at least stage 2 (low beam lights). Coming home function* Upon returning to the car The coming home function allows you to switch on your car's lights and the inte rior lighting if the vehicle is parked in a dark area or you are approaching it. 12 seconds is the time the lights on your vehicle will stay on to help you find your way.
Lights Daytime driving lights* If your car is equipped with daytime driving lights1, the low beam and parking lights come on automatically when you drive off. >Note! When the daytime driving lights are ac tivated, the high beam lights can only be turned on when the light control lever is in stage 2 (low beam lights). Switching on daytime driving lights 쮿 Switch off the ignition. 쮿 Operate the headlight flashers. 쮿 At the same time, press the button for locking the car on the car key.
Headlight range control >Note! Note that the headlight range adjustment must be reset to position 0 after you have unloaded the vehicle. Headlight range control The headlight range adjustment enables you to adapt the headlights to suit the load status of your car.
Interior lights The lights also illuminate when you lock or unlock the car with the remote control. The lights go off immediately after the ignition is switched on. after 30 seconds. Interior lights The interior lights are located on the centre console (A). at the rear of the car (B). 62 Light conditions The interior lights both illuminate briefly when you open the doors. The lights go off immediately after the ignition is switched off if all doors are closed.
Fog lamps Switching off the fog lamps 쮿 Press switch (A) again. >Note! If you switch the lights off, the fog lamps are also switched off. Switching the lights back on again does not automati cally switch the fog lamps on. Fog lamps Front fog lamps* The front fog lamps (A) should only be switched on in fog where visibility is poor because of rain, or where vision is impaired because of snow. Accident risk! Adapt your speed and driving style according to the visibility con ditions.
Fog lamps Switching off the rear fog lamp 쮿 Turn the rotary control to stage 0. >Important! Turn it back by one stage only if you wish to continue driving with low beam lights on. Rear fog lamp Switching on the rear fog lamp The control lever for the rear fog lamp (A) is located to the left of the steering wheel. 쮿 Turn the rotary control to the rear fog Accident risk! The rear fog lamp should only be switched on when visibility is down to less than 50 metres.
Turn signal lights To signal turning right 쮿 Push it further upwards until you feel it lock into place. To signal turning left 쮿 Push it further downwards and allow it to lock into place. >Note! The lever which is locked in place is then returned to the neutral position after turning. via the automatic turn signal reset function. The control lever can also be returned to its neutral position manually.
Warning sounds and indicator lights Warning sounds and indicator lights Horn 쮿 Press anywhere on the steering wheel's highlighted area. > The horn sounds. 66 Light conditions Headlight flashers Hazard warning lights The control lever for the headlight flash ers is located to the left of the steering wheel. > The headlight flashers remain active for as long as the lever is pulled in towards the steering wheel. 쮿 To switch the hazard warning lights on, press the red switch (A).
Contents >Audio/telematics devices*. . . . . . .68 >smart radio one* . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69 >smart radio three*. . . . . . . . . . . . .70 >smart radio five* . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71 >smart radio navigator* . . . . . . . . .72 >smart CD changer*. . . . . . . . . . . . .76 >CD box* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77 >Cassette box*. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80 >Telephone console* . . . . . . . . . . . .83 >Universal hands free system*. . . .86 >ipod*. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Audio/telematics devices* Audio/telematics devices* Accident risk! Acquaint yourself with the vari ous functions of your audio, navigation and telecommunications systems prior to starting out on your journey to en sure that you are not distracted in any way from events on the road if you oper ate them while driving. For safety reasons, only operate the system when the vehicle is stopped and if traffic conditions permit.
smart radio one* smart radio one* Basic settings Switch on/off, change volume (a) TP on/off (b) Clock (e) Tone settings (f) changeable with but ton (h) EXPERT settings (g) Radio mode Select transmitter, store station (i) Station search (c) Station storing levels (FM1/FM2) (c) with six memory slots per level (call able by button (i)) CD mode1 Selector button, CD mode (d) Scan tracks (h) Select CD (i) Select track (h) Play tracks in random order (h) 1 only in conjunction with t
smart radio three* smart radio three* Basic settings Switch on/off, change vol ume (a) TP on/off (b) Clock (f) Tone settings (g) changeable with button (i) EXPERT settings (h) Radio mode Select transmitter, store station (j) Station search (c) Station storing levels (FM1/ FM2) (c) with six memory slots per level (callable by button (i)) 1 only in conjunction with the smart CD changer* 70 Communication Cassette mode Selector button for cassette, CD mode/eject cassette (d) Cassette
smart radio five* smart radio five* Basic settings Switch on/off, change volume (a) TP on/off (b) EXPERT settings (by pressing and hold ing) (j) Tone settings (k) changeable with but ton (g) Radio mode Select station button, store station (d, e, h, i) Station search (g) Station storing levels (AM/FM1/FM2/FM3) (c) with four memory slots per level (call able by buttons (d, e, h, i) CD mode Scan tracks (d) Select CD1 (e, h) Eject CD (f) Select track (g) Play tracks in random order
smart radio navigator* smart radio navigator* Accident risk! Acquaint yourself with the vari ous functions of your smart navigation system prior to starting out on your journey to ensure that you are not dis tracted in any way from events on the road if you operate it while driving. For safety reasons, only operate the system when the vehicle is stopped and if traffic conditions permit. Accident risk! Always select a volume that al lows you to still hear ambient sound in your immediate vicinity (e.g.
smart radio navigator* Radio control elements a b c d e Switching device on or off Automatic forward search function Mute switch Radio or CD player select Manual station setting and setting of bass, treble, fader and balance f Menu change g Station memory and autostore function h Station memory i Station memory, PTY+ search and man ual search run j Station memory and PTY search k Station memory and regional mode l Station memory and switch over to RDS/ frequency mode m Automatic reverse search run n S
smart radio navigator* CD control elements a b c d e f g 74 Switching device on or off Skip track, forward Mute switch CD tray CD eject button Selection: Radio or CD mode Settings Bass, treble, fader, balance Communication h Contrast setting i Display of elapsed CD time, elapsed track time and total playing time j Music search forwards k Music search backwards l Repeat of current track on CD in tray m Random play n Skip track, reverse o Scan search function: Briefly plays tracks p Selection: Bass, tre
smart radio navigator* Navigation control elements a Switching device on or off b Interrupt navigation information or switch off c CD tray d CD eject button e Information button f Menu select and confirmation of selec tion g Back to previous menu h Selecting navigation mode i Delete an entry or a stored destination j k l m n o VIA function TMC function Traffic congestion Intermediate stop Selection: Bass, treble, fader, balance Volume control and playback of current navigation information Communicatio
smart CD changer* smart CD changer* The smart CD changer is located under neath the passenger seat. >Note! More detailed information on the CD changer functions can be found in the op erating instructions for the smart CD changer.
CD box* >Note! Removal is done in the reverse order. CD box* The CD box is located between the driver and passenger footwells in the vertical console. Installing and removing In left hand drive model 쮿 Push the CD box on the cone on the ver tical console until the back of the CD box comes to rest against the vertical console. 쮿 Screw the housing of the CD box hand tight with the aid of a coin. 쮿 Check that the housing is located se curely and fit the cover cap.
CD box* >Note! Removal is done in the reverse order. In right hand drive model 쮿 Guide the CD box up against the fixing holes on the vertical console. 쮿 The housing of the CD box must rest against the vertical console. 쮿 Screw the housing to the left hand fix ing hole with the aid of a coin. 쮿 Fold the CD trays open and secure the CD box through the hole in the rear wall with the second screw. 쮿 Check that the housing is located se curely and fit the cover cap over the left hand screw.
CD box* Changing the pull out points of the CD trays In order to find the desired CD tray more easily, you can place the pull out points of the four CD trays at different posi tions. 쮿 Swivel the frame with the CD tray out of the housing past the snap in position until it stops. 쮿 Press the CD tray (A) upwards out of the frame. 쮿 Move the position arrow (B) of the CD tray to one of the recesses (C) of the frame.
Cassette box* >Note! Removal is done in the reverse order. Cassette box* The cassette box is located between the driver and passenger footwells in the vertical console. Installing and removing In left hand drive model 쮿 Push the cassette box on the cone on the vertical console until the back of the cassette box comes to rest against the vertical console. 쮿 Screw the housing of the cassette box hand tight with the aid of a coin. 쮿 Check that the housing is located se curely and fit the cover cap.
Cassette box* 쮿 Screw the housing to the left hand fixing hole with the aid of a coin. 쮿 Fold the cassette trays open and secure the cassette box through the hole in the rear wall with the second screw. 쮿 Check that the housing is located se curely and fit the cover cap over the left hand screw. >Note! Removal is done in the reverse order. In right hand drive model 쮿 Guide the cassette box up against the fixing holes on the vertical console.
Cassette box* Changing the pull out points of the cassette trays In order to find the desired cassette tray more easily, you can place the pull out points of the four cassette trays at differ ent positions. 쮿 Swivel the frame with the cassette tray out of the housing past the snap in po sition until it stops. 쮿 Press the cassette tray (A) upwards out of the frame. 82 Communication 쮿 Move the position arrow (B) of the cassette tray to one of the recesses (C) of the frame.
Telephone console* 3 6 2 1 9 5 4 8 7 0 Telephone console* Accident risk! Mobile phones and two way radio equipment that do not have a low re flection outside aerial may interfere with the vehicle electronics and there by jeopardise the operational safety of the vehicle and your safety as well. Therefore, use this equipment only if it has been properly connected to a sepa rate low reflection outside aerial.
Telephone console* 쮿 Place the centre tunnel console on a flat working surface. 쮿 Push the telephone console beneath the 쮿 Remove the cover cap on the centre tun nel console. 쮿 Release the Torx screw beneath it us ing a suitable screwdriver. 쮿 Pull up and remove the gearshift lever knob (on vehicles with softouch*, take care not to press the automatic button when pulling it off!). > The centre tunnel console can be dismantled.
Telephone console* 쮿 쮿 쮿 쮿 3 2 1 6 5 4 If you lay the leads to your cradle beneath the carpet for a neater appearance, you can run the leads between the telephone console and the centre tunnel console. You can use the recess on the telephone console for this. 9 8 7 Twist the screw back in. Refit the cover cap. Reattach the gearshift lever knob. Mount the mobile phone cradle on the upper side of the telephone console.
Universal hands free system* Universal hands free system* The universal hands free system is con nected up to the radio and loudspeaker system. The audio signals are thus repro duced via the car's loudspeakers, allow ing the volume to be adjusted via the radio. 86 Communication While you are using the phone the system is automatically activated, the word Phone appears in the radio display, audio programs are automatically mut ed.
ipod* ipod* Accident risk! Keep focused on the events on the road. Do not use the Apple iPod en route. Doing so could distract you from traffic and cause an accident. For safety reasons, only operate the system when the vehicle is stopped and if traffic conditions permit. As a driver, you assume full responsi bility for road safety.
smart sound package* smart sound package* In order to get the most out of your audio/ telematics equipment, the smart sound package includes additional speakers for power sound at hi fi level. You can connect mobile audio devices such as an MP3 player via the AUX jack1 (A) using a commercially available 3.5 mm jack plug. The AUX jack is found in the stowage com partment between the steering column and the upper centre console2.
Contents >Sun visors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 >Sunroof visor* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 >Power glass sliding roof* . . . . . . . 93 >Coat hooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 >Heater/ventilation. . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 >Air conditioning plus* . . . . . . . . . 102 >Wipers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 >Rear window heater. . . . . . . . . . . 107 >Outside mirror heaters* . . . . . . . 108 >Seat heater* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 >Car cover* . .
Sun visors >Note! The sun visors cannot be swivelled to wards the side windows. Sun visors Protection against light from the front 쮿 Swivel the sun visor downwards. 쮿 Swivel the sun visor back up when the sun is no longer blinding you and you don't need it any more.
Sun visors 쮿 Dry the prepared area with a clean Mirror for the driver sun visor* paper towel. 쮿 Remove the protective film from the Accident risk! Keep the mirrors in the sun vi sors covered while driving. Dazzling light could otherwise endanger your self and others. Fitting the mirror The mirror for the driver sun visor is glued into place. 쮿 Clean the area of the driver sun visor to which it is to be affixed (A) with or dinary washing up liquid or glass cleaner.
Sunroof visor* Sunroof visor* The sunroof visor serves to protect against solar radiation and the build up of heat through the glass roof. Its easy to use operation allows you to slide the sunroof back and forth using one hand only. 92 Weather outlook Wind and sunroof visor* for power glass sliding roof This is only available together with the power glass sliding roof.
Power glass sliding roof* Power glass sliding roof* Danger of injury! The glass sliding roof has an ob struction sensor feature. When closing it, nevertheless make sure that no one is trapped. Switch for the power glass sliding roof Opening and closing of the glass sliding roof is controlled via a rocker switch. It is located on the right, next to the gear shift lever. This enables the glass slid ing roof to be opened to any desired position.
Power glass sliding roof* Opening the glass sliding roof 쮿 Press the rocker switch to position A and hold it there. Closing the glass sliding roof 쮿 Press the rocker switch to position B and hold it there until the roof is com pletely closed.
Coat hooks Coat hooks Hang your jacket up on one of the coat hooks provided at the rear roof rail (A) or on the back of the seats (B).
Heater/ventilation Heater/ventilation Your heater and ventilation controls Fresh air/recirculated air selector (A) Blower (B) Air distribution (C) Air temperature/heater/heater booster (D) 96 Weather outlook Switching the blower on You can set the blower to four different levels: Blower on max.
Heater/ventilation 1 Air flow in the car The air flows from the nozzles set to the respective blower stages as follows: from the centre air nozzle and the rota ry air nozzles (A), to the footwell (B), to the front and side windows (C).
Heater/ventilation Your heater and ventilation controls Accident risk! Follow the settings recommended on the following pages for heating or cooling. The windows could otherwise mist up. This may prevent you from ob serving the traffic conditions, thereby causing an accident. Adjusting the temperature The further you push the knob (A) to the right hand side, the warmer the flow of air will be.
Heater/ventilation Accident risk! Only switch over to air recircu lation mode briefly for low outside temperatures. Otherwise, the windows could mist up, thus impairing visibil ity and endangering yourself and oth ers. This may prevent you from observ ing the traffic conditions, thereby causing an accident. How to adjust the recirculated air or fresh air flow 쮿 Select the upper position for recircu lated air (A). > The air circulates e.g.
Heater/ventilation Rapid cooling 쮿 Set the blower (A) to maximum. air distribution (B) to the centre air nozzle, rotary air nozzle and footwell. heater (C) to the off position. direction of the air nozzles and rotary air nozzles if required. ventilation to recirculated air mode. 1 Only for vehicles with a diesel engine. 100 Weather outlook Rapid heating 쮿 Set the blower (A) to maximum. Air distribution (B) to the centre air nozzle, rotary air nozzle and footwell. heater (C) to maximum.
Heater/ventilation De icing the windows Accident risk! Never drive with iced over or fogged windows. Visibility will be significantly impaired and can endan ger yourself and others. This may pre vent you from observing the traffic conditions, thereby causing an acci dent. Environment! De ice and dry fogged windows before starting the engine. Allowing the engine to idle when the car is at a standstill can damage the engine and pollute the environment.
Air conditioning plus* Air conditioning plus* Accident risk! Ensure that you observe the rec ommended air conditioning system plus* settings described on the next few pages. The windows could otherwise mist up. This may prevent you from ob serving the traffic conditions, thereby causing an accident. Your heater and ventilation support the functions of the air conditioning plus system. Their operation is explained starting on page 96.
Air conditioning plus* Outside temperature display* Accident risk! Even if the temperature is slightly above freezing, there could still be ice on the road, particularly in wooded areas and on bridges. The vehi cle could skid if you fail to adapt your driving style. You should therefore al ways adapt your driving style and speed to suit the weather conditions. Environment! Keep the windows closed when op erating the air conditioning plus sys tem. This will save fuel.
Air conditioning plus* 1. Off > None of the indicator lights on the switch is illuminated. 2. Partial cooling > One of the indicator lights on the switch is illuminated. 3. Full cooling capacity > Both indicator lights on the switch are on. Switching the air conditioning plus* system on/off The air conditioning plus system has three selector stages. 쮿 In each case press button (A) once in order to switch between the three stag es.
Wipers Wipers The wiper lever is located to the right of the steering wheel. The following wipe and wash functions are provided. 1 Interval wiping, front > Delay duration of approx. 7 seconds while on the move. > Delay duration of approx. 11 seconds when vehicle at stand still. 2 Windscreen wipers, slow 3 Windscreen wipers, fast Rear window wiper1 and windscreen washer system 1 Rear window interval wiping > Delay duration of approx. 10 seconds.
Wipers Automatic wiper control* The interval time for the windscreen wipers is controlled according to the car's speed.
Rear window heater Rear window heater1 Switching the rear window heater on/off 쮿 Switch on the ignition. Accident risk! Clear all windows of ice or snow before setting off. Impaired visibility could otherwise endanger yourself and others. The rear window heater serves to free the rear window of ice quickly, clears the window if it has been fogged. > You can help to prolong the life of the battery by switching the rear window heater on only when the en gine is running.
Outside mirror heaters* Outside mirror heaters* Switching on outside mirror heaters If your car is equipped with electrically adjustable outside mirrors, they will likewise be heated. 쮿 Switch on the ignition. 쮿 Switch on the rear window heater. The outside mirror heaters serve to automatically de ice the out side mirrors, give you a clear view when the outside mirrors are fogged. 108 Weather outlook > The outside mirror heaters automat ically come on at the same time.
Seat heater* Switching the seat heater on/off Three stages are provided for the seat heater. >Note! When the ignition is switched off, the seat heater is also switched off. 1. Off > None of the indicator lights on the switch is illuminated. Malfunction In the event of a seat heater malfunction, the indicator light on the switch lights up briefly and goes out again after the button is released. 쮿 Take the car to a qualified specialist workshop, e.g. a smart center. 2.
Car cover* Car cover* Do not use the car cover to conceal ex tremely dirty vehicles, as the dirt parti cles will act like sandpaper on the paintwork. >Important! If the vehicle is to be continually cov ered up for longer than a month, the roof, engine compartment and luggage com partment areas must be ventilated at those areas where the car cover makes contact with a large surface. The vehi cle’s paintwork may absorb moisture, which has to be released.
Contents >Soft top system (only smart cabrio) . . . . . . . . . . . 112 >Windblocker* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 >Notes on the soft top system . . . 122 >Soft top system faults . . . . . . . . 123 >Care notes and maintenance. . . . 125 >>Variable driving enjoyment. Your smart fortwo cabrio has been designed such that it has both a sunroof top function and a rear soft top which can be lowered by means of only a few simple steps and removal of the side rails to give you a complete convertible.
Soft top system (only smart cabrio) Soft top system (only smart cabrio) The soft top system of the smart cabrio consists of a: Sunroof top Rear soft top Side rails You can remove the side rails over the doors when you open the soft top and fold down the rear soft top. Danger of injury! Ensure that no one is trapped or injured when opening and closing the sunroof top or rear soft top. Opening the sunroof top From the inside 쮿 Switch on the ignition.
Soft top system (only smart cabrio) Closing the sunroof top For safety reasons, the sunroof top can only be closed using the switch on the in side of the vehicle. 쮿 Switch on the ignition. 쮿 Press down the rocker switch (B) until the sunroof top is fully closed. >Note! The battery is drained when opening and closing the sunroof top. It is better to leave the engine running while opening and closing it.
Soft top system (only smart cabrio) A B B 쮿 Press the rear soft top gently down by hand at the centre of the roof (A). 쮿 Ensure that the rear soft top engages on both sides (B). >Important! When the soft top is folded down, there is a risk of the side rails being stolen. Therefore, it is better to remove the side rails and store them in the luggage com partment.
Soft top system (only smart cabrio) B 80 B 120140 km/ C 120 80 1/1 40 km 1/2 0 A B A C A Removing the side rails 쮿 Open the driver (A) and passenger (B) doors. Pay attention to traffic while doing so. 쮿 Open the tailgate (C). A 쮿 Press both release buttons (A) on the 쮿 Slide back the release lever (A) for the inside of the tailgate. 쮿 Fold the cover (B) of the storage space upwards. side rail. > The side rail can be lifted in the back (B), however remains secured.
Soft top system (only smart cabrio) B B A A 1 3 2 3 A 쮿 First lift the side rail at the rear side (A) and pull it out in the direction of the arrow (B). Pay attention to traffic while doing so. 4 4 쮿 Open the velcro straps on the storage space. 쮿 Insert the side rails into the storage space of the tailgate (A) as numbered in the illustration, with the guide lug to the left and the painted side facing to the bottom.
Soft top system (only smart cabrio) B 4 3 B A A A C 쮿 Close the driver (A) and passenger (B) doors. 쮿 Close the tailgate (C). 쮿 Open the side windows as needed. >Note! Ensure that the storage space cover is closed before closing the tailgate. Oth erwise the tailgate could jam. Closing the rear soft top Mounting the side rails 쮿 Open the driver and passenger doors. 쮿 Opening the tailgate. 쮿 Press both release buttons (A) on the 2 1 쮿 Open the velcro straps on the storage space.
Soft top system (only smart cabrio) 1 3 2 4 A B >Important! The side rails are installed according to the numbering scheme in the illustra tion. Danger of injury! Ensure proper mounting of the side rails. Otherwise the side rails could disengage en route and injure you and other persons. 118 Variable driving enjoyment 쮿 Take a side rail and insert the front section (A) first. 쮿 Ensure that the seal of the side rails is facing up at position (B) and is not pinched.
Soft top system (only smart cabrio) 쮿 Lift the rear soft top at the top until it Danger of injury! Ensure that no one is trapped or injured when opening and closing the sunroof top. comes to a stop in the intermediate po sition. 쮿 Using both hands, guide the rear soft top upwards in the vicinity of the cen tre brake light. 쮿 Lightly press the rear soft top until it catches. >Important! Ensure that the rear soft top is engaged on both sides.
Windblocker* Windblocker* You should be aware of the following: The screws, double panes and spanner are only required for first time as sembly. The windblocker should always be stowed in the original PE bag after use. Mounting the windblocker 쮿 Screw the enclosed double panes to the pull rods (A) using the enclosed span ner. This mounting process needs to be carried out only once. 쮿 Gently tighten the screw (to a maximum torque of 0.7 Nm). There is a hole in the pull rods for this purpose.
Windblocker* 쮿 Reach between the soft top and the windblocker and fasten both round rub ber cords in the double panes. Dismantle in reverse order. The screwed on double panes remain in place. >Note! The soft top can be either open or closed when the windblocker is mounted.
Notes on the soft top system Notes on the soft top system To avoid causing damage to the sunroof top, rear soft top and soft top system, please observe the following notes: Protecting the sunroof top When transporting long objects inside the car, make sure that they do not press against the sunroof top when it is closed. Do not allow the surface of the sunroof top to come into contact with lyes or acids.
Soft top system faults Open the pre detent engaging catch 쮿 Release the pre detent engaging catch Soft top system faults The rear soft top is engaged at one side only When docking to the B post, it is possi ble that the rear soft top could engage on one side only. This may occur if the pre detent engaging catch has closed prema turely. If this occurs, proceed as follows: (A) with the emergency operation key from the pin (B) of the B post lock on the side that is engaged.
Soft top system faults 쮿 Move the key gently to and fro until it The sunroof top or rear soft top can no longer be operated electrically If this occurs, proceed as follows: Unlock the rear soft top from the lowered position 쮿 Remove the emergency operation key (A) from the vehicle document wallet and insert the key into the opening (B) of the electric motor cover. 124 Variable driving enjoyment is felt to engage in the hexagonal socket opening of the electric motor.
Care notes and maintenance Care notes and maintenance Regular care will protect the sunroof top and the rear soft top of your vehicle against external influences, helping to preserve its value. Use only smartcare soft top cleaner when removing dirt from the soft top. >Important! Please observe the instructions for use printed on the packaging of the clean ing agents. It is best to wash your vehicle by hand.
Care notes and maintenance Cleaning the sunroof top and the rear soft top >Important! Avoid cleaning with a water pressure of more than 10 bar or with the water jet less than 30 cm (1 ft) away from the soft top fabric, seals, surfaces or joins. Do not clean the sunroof top or rear soft top with a high pressure cleaner (pressure not to exceed 10 bar). Do not direct the water jet directly at the openings in the spoiler. Be sure to also observe the care notes (see page 219).
Care notes and maintenance Cleaning and polishing the rear window Clean the rear window using lukewarm water and smartcare car shampoo concen trate or glass cleaner. >Note! Use a clean, soft sponge or clean, soft cloths in order to ensure that the rear window is not scratched. >Note! In the event that the rear window's trans parency deteriorates, it can be polished using a special smartcare plastic polish. Please observe the application instruc tions on the polish packaging.
128 Variable driving enjoyment
Contents >Child restraint systems*. . . . . . . 130 >Using child restraint systems* . . 133 >>Child friendly. The safety of your children is a matter close to our heart. For this reason, we have developed a child restraint system which fulfils the most stringent safety criteria. To make sure that your children are comfortable, the system has been designed using the latest ergonomic findings.
Child restraint systems* Child restraint systems* Without suitable child restraint systems the seat belts cannot be fastened cor rectly. your children will be exposed to a greater risk of injury, as children's muscles and bones are not yet fully de veloped. To reduce this increased risk of injury, children need suitable child restraint systems if they are smaller than 150 cm or under 12 years of age.
Child restraint systems* What you must note when transporting children! Risk of accident and injury! Do not leave children unsuper vised in the vehicle. They could open the doors, release the parking brake or injure themselves on moving parts, thus endangering themselves and others. Please also observe the warnings given elsewhere in these operating instruc tions regarding children and the vehi cle.
Child restraint systems* Danger of injury! If the child restraint system or its fastenings have previously been damaged or subjected to loads in an ac cident, the child it is intended to pro tect could sustain serious or even fatal injuries as a result of another acci dent, braking manoeuvres or abrupt changes of direction.
Using child restraint systems* Using child restraint systems* The table below provides you with an overview of the installation options for child restraint systems in your car. Seats Passenger seat Weight categories and approximate age groups up to 10 kg (up to approx. 9 months) up to 13 kg (0 to 2 years) 9 to 18 kg (from approx. 9 months to 4 years) 15 to 36 kg (from approx.
Using child restraint systems* Recommended child restraint systems Weight group up to 10 kg (to 9 months) up to 13 kg (0 to 2 years) Manufacturer Storchenmühle Storchenmühle Storchenmühle 9 to 36 kg (from 9 months to 12 years) 15 to 36 kg (from 4 to 12 years) Storchenmühle Klippan Klippan Model Baby carrier* Quick coupling* and Basisfix* Left hand drive Quick coupling* and Basisfix* Right hand drive Child restraint system Air seat* Right hand drive mod el/left hand drive mod el Booster cushion*
Contents >Before driving off . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 >Driving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139 >Parking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147 >Driving in winter . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 >Driving with a catalytic converter . . . . . . . . . . . 151 >Driving tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 >Cruise control* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 >Speed limiter* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 >Brakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Before driving off 쮿 Please study this chapter very careful ly. Get to know the car and how to handle it. Before driving off 쮿 Acquaint yourself with the operating controls in your car before starting your first journey.
Before driving off Accident risk! Make sure that there is sufficient clearance around the pedals when floor mats* are used and that they are secure ly fastened. Do not keep any objects in the driver footwell. Check that the floor mats are secured and correct them if necessary before beginning a journey. An insufficiently secured floor mat could slip and ob struct pedal actions. Do not place floor mats on top of one an other.
Before driving off 1 Gearshifts You change gear in your car in various ways, depending on its specification: Manual shifting (softip) Shifting between gears (+ or ) is done by tipping the softip selector out of the gearshift plane. Automated shifting (softouch)* Shifting between the gears occurs auto matically when the gearshift lever is in the gearshift plane and you press button (A).
Driving Driving Breaking in The first 1,500 km (approx. 930 miles) are of immense significance for the service life and performance of your car's en gine. During the break in period: Do not drive at full throttle. Shift gears in good time, i.e. when the gear indicator tells you to do so. Avoid driving at high engine speeds. When the break in period is over: You can gradually start to drive your car faster, progressing up to top speed and maximum engine speed.
Driving Electronic immobiliser If the car remains unlocked for more than 5 minutes, the electronic immobiliser is automatically activated. With electronic immobiliser activated the display shows when you turn the ignition key to position 1. a beeper sounds three times. 140 Study in motion How to deactivate the electronic immo biliser: 쮿 Turn the ignition key back to position 0. 쮿 Press pushbutton on the ignition key.
Driving Starting the engine Starting the engine (diesel engine) 쮿 쮿 쮿 쮿 쮿 Danger of poisoning! Never leave the engine running in enclosed spaces. The exhaust emis sions contain poisonous carbon monox ide. Inhaling exhaust emissions is hazardous to your health and can cause loss of consciousness and even death. Starting the engine (petrol engine) 쮿 쮿 쮿 쮿 쮿 Accident risk! There is no servo assistance for the steering or brakes when the engine is not running.
Driving Engine will not start Check once again whether the gearshift lever is in position N. the footbrake has been applied. the gear indicator is displaying an N. the electronic immobiliser is deacti vated. >Important! The engine only starts when the gearshift lever is in position N. >Note! If a is shown on the gear indicator, the electronic immobiliser must first be deactivated (see page 140).
Driving >Note! If a 0 appears on the gear indicator, this indicates that a gear has not yet been en gaged. The footbrake was not applied while moving the lever in the gearshift plane. Driving off 쮿 Apply the footbrake. 쮿 Pull the gearshift lever out of position N to the left into the gearshift plane. > A 1 or A* is shown on the gear indica tor. 쮿 Release the footbrake. 쮿 Apply pressure to the accelerator ped al gradually. > The car will move off.
Driving Reversing the car 쮿 Apply the footbrake. 쮿 Shift the gearshift lever out of posi tion N and pull it back to position R. > An R appears in the gear indicator. 쮿 Release the footbrake. 쮿 Apply pressure to the accelerator ped al gradually. > The car will move off. 144 Study in motion >Note! Engage the reverse gear only when the car is at a standstill.
Driving >Notes on shifting! When coming to a stop, e.g. at traffic lights, the car will automatically se lect 1st gear. The car will automatically shift up a gear once you reach the engine speed limit. Manual shifting (softip) 쮿 To continue to accelerate the car, press the accelerator pedal. > The gear indicator displays the gear currently engaged. > An arrow will appear in the gear in dicator display advising you to shift up (앖) or down (앗). 쮿 Keep the pressure on the accelerator pedal.
Driving Automated shifting (softouch*) 쮿 In the gearshift plane, press the soft ouch button. > The car will perform automated gearshifts. > An A appears in the gear indicator. 146 Study in motion To return to softip: 쮿 Press the gearshift lever in the direc tion + or or press the softouch button. >Note! When you start the car, manual shifting (softip) is selected. Exception: Brabus vehicles.
Parking Parking Accident risk! When you stop the car on a hill or park it, it must be secured additionally by means of the handbrake. The vehicle could otherwise set itself in motion even with the gearshift le ver in position R. This could result in an accident and cause serious or even fatal injuries. Accident risk! Do not park the car with the en gine running and a gear engaged. This could allow the car to set itself in mo tion and cause an accident.
Parking >Important! In order to ensure that the turbocharger can quickly cool down after a full load journey, the last few kilometres should be driven at a slow pace or the engine should run in neutral for a short period prior to switching off the engine. >Note! The reverse gear R is not a runaway pro tection device (parking lock), and if the car is parked on a hill with a steep in cline it may still roll away. The car is only ever 100 % safe when the handbrake has been applied.
Driving in winter Driving in winter At the beginning of winter, have your ve hicle winterised by a qualified special ist workshop such as a smart center. Accident risk! Failure to observe the notes on gear shifting and driving in winter conditions may result in diminished operating stability, e.g. the rear end could break away. lead you to cause an accident. Accident risk! On bends, even electronic sys tems are only capable of providing a limited degree of stabilisation.
Driving in winter A qualified specialist workshop such as a smart center will check the condition of your winter tyres, the condition of the engine oil, the concentration of anti corrosion agent and antifreeze in the coolant, the mixture ratio in the washer system, the state of charge of your battery. Electronic systems (such as esp) are not able to overcome the laws of physics.
Driving with a catalytic converter Driving with a catalytic converter Things you need to know Danger of injury and danger of burns! The catalytic converter can get extremely hot. Coming into contact with it could result in burns. Note the following: Do not remove the protective heat guards. Do not apply any underseal. When parking the car, make sure that the catalytic converter cannot come into contact with any flammable ma terial (e.g. hay or grass).
Driving tips Driving tips The following tricks will help you to save a substantial amount of fuel with your car. Not only will you reduce your operating costs; you also will be helping to protect the environment. 1. Take five The following holds true for traffic lights, rail barriers and when sitting in tailbacks: always switch the engine off, as you only need to be stopped for 10 sec onds to save money.
Driving tips 8. Travelling light Unnecessary articles stored in the lug gage compartment will also increase fuel consumption. Remove unnecessary loads from the luggage compartment from time to time. Environment! Do not let the engine warm up and switch off the engine when waiting in traffic for extended periods. This will save energy and help to protect the en vironment. 9. The perfect setting Have your car checked regularly by a qualified specialist workshop, e.g. in a smart center.
Cruise control* Accident risk! Only set the saved speed if it is safe to do so. Otherwise, sudden accel eration or braking could endanger yourself or others. Labels on the control lever SET: for setting CONT: for continuing CANCEL MODE: clears operating mode Cruise control* From a speed of 30 km/h, the cruise con trol allows you to specify a speed that you would like to maintain, e.g. in order to comply with speed limits. The cruise control then automatically maintains this speed.
Cruise control* >Note! The driving speed set using the ring switch also can be stored by turning to wards . To activate the cruise control 쮿 Bring your car up to the desired speed. 쮿 Turn the ring switch towards . > The desired driving speed is auto matically held and stored. Altering speed selected via the cruise control The set driving speed can be changed with the ring switch. Decelerating using the ring switch will bring the speed down only to 30 km/h. 쮿 Turn the ring switch towards .
Cruise control* Deactivating the cruise control The cruise control is switched off: when braking. when the esp system is in operation. when the control lever is pressed one time. The driving speed last set with the cruise control is stored. >Note! The speed last memorised is erased when you turn off the engine. 156 Study in motion Resuming the stored driving speed If you would like to resume the stored driving speed: 쮿 Turn the ring switch at the end of the control lever towards .
Speed limiter* Speed limiter* The speed limiter enables you to specify any permissible speed from 30 km/h as your speed limit, but to vary the speed up to this limit by accelerating and brak ing. The speed limiter function can only be set if the engine is running. The speed limiter is activated using the right control lever.
Speed limiter* Driving with a speed limiter You can accelerate your vehicle up to the set speed limit. The engine is governed as soon as it reaches the upper limit. Setting the speed limit 쮿 Turn the ring switch towards or to set the speed limit. > The speed changes in increments of 5 km/h.
Speed limiter* >Note! The last speed selected for the speed limiter is stored when you switch off the engine. It can be called up directly the next time the engine is started. Reactivating the speed limit You can reactivate the speed limit at any driving speed. 쮿 Turn the ring switch towards . > The speed limit last stored re ap pears in the display. >Note! If you activate the kick down function with the accelerator, the speed limiter function is switched off for safety rea sons.
Brakes Brakes Handbrake Danger of injury! Never leave children unsuper vised in the vehicle. They could re lease the hand brake. This could result in an accident and cause serious or even fatal injuries. Accident risk! Secure the vehicle against roll ing away by pulling the hand brake. The vehicle could otherwise set itself in motion even with the gearshift le ver in position R and cause an acci dent. The handbrake serves to secure the car against rolling away when it is station ary or parked.
Brakes Footbrake Danger of injury! The movement of the pedals must not be impaired in any way. Do not keep any objects in the driver footwell. Make sure that there is sufficient clearance around the pedals when floor mats or carpets are used. Always activate the handbrake when parking. Never leave children unsupervised in the vehicle. They could move the gear lever and the vehicle could roll away on uphill or downhill gradients. The footbrake has two brake circuits that are independent of each other.
Brakes If a brake circuit fails (see "Brake sys tem faults", page 164), you must press the brake pedal further down to achieve the same effect, the braking distance is longer. >Note! The brake servo will function only with the engine switched on. 쮿 Immediately park your car away from moving traffic. 쮿 Secure your car against rolling away if you have to leave it. 쮿 Do not drive any further.
Brakes Anti lock braking system (abs) Accident risk! The risk of an accident especial ly increases when driving too fast, par ticularly when cornering and on wet or slippery roads as well as when driving too closely to the vehicle in front. abs and esp are unable to reduce this risk or override the laws of physics. You should therefore always adapt your driving style to suit the prevailing road and weather conditions and main tain a sufficient distance from other road users and objects on the road.
Brakes Faults in the brake system Faults in the abs system A brake system fault has occurred if the brake system indicator light does not go out after releasing the handbrake. comes on when the car is in motion. comes on at the same time as the abs in dicator light. An abs malfunction has occurred if the abs indicator light does not go out again when the engine has started or within 10 seconds of hav ing started (case 1). comes on when the car is in motion (abs emergency) (case 2).
Electronic Stability Program (esp) Electronic Stability Program (esp) How esp works Accident risk! In critical driving situations, esp stabilises the car's response sub ject to the laws of physics. On no account can the system be expect ed to help prevent accidents if the car's speed is too high or the driver is reckless. As such, always adapt your driving style to the prevailing road and weather con ditions. The car is equipped with the Electronic Stability Program (esp) as standard.
Airbags Airbags Airbags reduce the severity of injuries in serious collisions, e.g. in a head on collision or a side impact. The airbag system consists of driver airbag (A), passenger airbag (B), side airbags* (C), airbag indicator light (D). . 166 Study in motion Danger of injury! In conjunction with a correctly fastened seat belt, airbags afford ad ditional protective potential. Howev er, they are no substitute for the seat belts.
Airbags Do not lean on the doors from inside the vehicle. Do not place any objects on the air bags or between the airbags and the vehicle's occupants. Do not hang any hard objects such as coat hangers from the grab handles or coat hooks. In view of the unavoidably high infla tion speed of the airbag, the possibil ity of injuries when an airbag inflates cannot be entirely ruled out. Airbag operating principle The airbag is inflated in a matter of mil liseconds. The airbag indicator light comes on.
Airbags Danger of injury! After an airbag has been trig gered: airbag components will be hot. Do not touch them, or you could be burned the airbags must be changed by a qualified specialist workshop, which will have the necessary exper tise and tools for performing the work involved. smart gmbh recom mends that you visit a smart center for this. In particular, work relevant to safety or on safety related sys tems must be carried out at a quali fied specialist workshop.
Airbags Driver airbag/front passenger airbag The front airbags are intended to in crease the prospects of protecting the driver and front passenger against inju ries to the head or thorax.
Airbags Danger of injury! Observe the following notes to reduce the risk of serious or fatal in juries if the side airbag deploys: Occupants particularly children should never rest their head on the area around the window from which the side airbag could emerge if de ployed. Vehicle occupants must always wear their seat belt correctly and posi tion their backrest as close to the vertical as possible.
Airbags Airbag indicator light The airbag indicator light signals to you that there is a fault in one or more of the following safety systems: airbag, belt tensioners, child seat recognition system. The airbag indicator light comes on after switching the ignition on. The subsequent self diagnosis of the safety systems yields the following re sults: 1. The airbag indicator light goes out after a maximum of 4 seconds. > No fault detected. > The airbag system is OK. 2.
Airbags Danger of injury! For this reason, you should never carry a child on the passenger seat in a child restraint system that faces to the rear if the passenger airbag has not been deactivated, i.e. if the airbag in dicator light is not lit. Also observe the corresponding warn ing sticker on the instrument panel.
Contents >Storage compartments and trays 174 >Luggage compartment. . . . . . . . . 183 >Luggage compartment cover*. . . 188 >Luggage net bag* . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 >Divider* between the luggage and passenger compartments (coupé) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193 >Divider* between the luggage and passenger compartments (cabrio) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195 >Multifunction box*. . . . . . . . . . . . 197 >Rear rack* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 >Loading guidelines . .
Storage compartments and trays Storage compartments and trays Coin slots Your vehicle has handy slots for coins for supermarket trolleys, parking meters, and pay telephones in a place that is easy to reach.
Storage compartments and trays Lockable storage compartment* under the driver seat Danger of accident injury! Do not store items weighing more than 2 kg in the storage compartment. In the event of a collision or sudden braking manoeuvre, the storage com partment could otherwise be destroyed and items could fly out of the storage compartment into the footwell, poten tially causing injury to the driver. The driver also could be distracted from driving by the flying objects and cause an accident.
Storage compartments and trays Removing the storage compartment 쮿 Open the storage compartment until it stops. 쮿 Using your forefinger, reach into shackle A and pull it inwards. 쮿 Simultaneously pull the storage com partment forward a little, out of the mounting point. 쮿 Repeat this process with tab (B). 176 Loading up Inserting the storage compartment 쮿 Ensure that there are no objects lying around the storage compartment area under the driver seat.
Storage compartments and trays Ashtray Fire hazard! Never use the ashtray as a place to deposit paper or other flammable material. Emptying and cleaning When cleaning the ashtray, use a wet cloth only. 쮿 Swivel the frame out as far as it will go. 쮿 Press tray (A) upwards out of the frame. 쮿 After cleaning, press the tray and frame together so that the four clips (B) engage. > The frame can be swivelled back.
Storage compartments and trays >Note! Do not use the drinks holder as an ash tray, as this can damage it. Drinks holder* Danger of injury! Make sure that any objects placed in the drinks holder are always secure while the car is moving. Vehicle occu pants could be injured by objects being thrown around in the vehicle in the event of: Severe braking A change of direction An accident Only use the cup holders for containers of the right size and which have lids. Otherwise, the drinks could spill.
Storage compartments and trays When the vehicle is at a standstill (e.g. a picnic), you can pivot the drinks holder ring to the right and place drink bottles on the vehicle floor. you can also make use of the large area in the drinks holder. Cleaning When cleaning the drinks holder, use a wet cloth only. You can remove the insert to clean. 쮿 Swing the drinks holder ring out to the right as far as the outermost snap in position. 쮿 Remove the insert by pulling it up and out.
Storage compartments and trays Accident risk! After driving approx. 10 km, check that the drinks holder is firmly positioned and retighten the retaining screws if necessary. If this is not done, the drinks holder could work loose and fall into the driver footwell. Installing and removing 쮿 Guide the drinks holder diagonally 쮿 from above towards the lowest mounting in the vertical console. Place the drinks holder on the centre console.
Storage compartments and trays Door pocket nets* The door pocket nets* are located on the door trim on the driver and passenger sides. are flexible and able to be stretched for storing small objects that you might wish to keep immediately to hand. Installing/removing 쮿 Unscrew the four retaining screws from the existing door pockets and remove the pockets. 쮿 Screw the new door pocket nets into place with the retaining screws. >Note! The retaining screws may only be tight ened hand tight (2 Nm).
Storage compartments and trays Danger of injury! Do not transport unsecured heavy objects in the interior or luggage com partment. Vehicle occupants could be injured by objects being thrown around in the vehicle in the event of: Severe braking A change of direction An accident Even if you follow all the loading guidelines, the load will increase the risk of injury in the event of an acci dent.
Luggage compartment Luggage compartment Unlocking the upper tailgate of the smart fortwo coupé Danger of poisoning! Keep the tailgate closed while the vehicle is in motion. Otherwise, exhaust fumes could get into the vehi cle interior and poison you. Opening with the unlocking button 쮿 Press the unlocking button. > The tailgate is unlocked. Danger of injury! Do not transport unsecured heavy objects in the interior or luggage com partment.
Luggage compartment Unlocking the lower tailgate of the smart fortwo coupé 쮿 Pull both release levers (A) at the same time or successively towards you. > The lower tailgate is unlocked. It can be lowered and is held in place in the horizontal position by the two retaining straps. >Note! When folded down the lower tailgate flap can bear loads up to a max. 100 kg. The maximum permissible load in the luggage compartment is 50 kg.
Luggage compartment B Unlocking the tailgate of the smart fortwo cabrio 쮿 Unlock the car with the remote control. > The tailgate now can be unlatched and opened using the door handle re cess (A). or 쮿 Mechanically unlock the tailgate from the outside. B Folding up the rear soft top The rear soft top can be folded up to ease loading and unloading. 쮿 Push up the release levers (B) at the right and left on the retaining clip. 쮿 Now, fold up the rear soft top.
Luggage compartment >Note! The luggage net is only suitable for stor ing lightweight items. Heavy, sharp edged or fragile objects should not be transported in the luggage net. The luggage net is unable to retain such items in the event of an accident. Luggage net On the right hand side of the luggage compartment is a compartment with a lug gage net which serves to provide addi tional storage space for small objects.
Luggage compartment Danger of injury! Do not transport unsecured heavy objects in the interior or luggage com partment. Vehicle occupants could be injured by objects being thrown around in the vehicle in the event of: Severe braking A change of direction An accident Even if you follow all the loading guidelines, the load will increase the risk of injury in the event of an acci dent.
Luggage compartment cover* Luggage compartment cover* Accident risk! The luggage compartment cover is not intended to secure heavy objects in the event of an accident. For this reason, heavy objects must be tied down. The luggage compartment cover serves to protect objects that are stored in the car's luggage compart ment from prying eyes.
Luggage compartment cover* 쮿 Place the centre rod in the left and 쮿 쮿 쮿 Fitting the luggage compartment cover 쮿 right hand sides of the side panelling mount (B). Insert the front rod into the mounting (C) on the left hand side panelling. Insert the other side of the front rod into the mounting (C) on the right hand side panelling. Tension the luggage compartment cover by inserting the rear rods at the left and right into the mounting (D) of the side panelling. Removal is done in the reverse order.
Luggage net bag* Fitting the luggage net bag The luggage net bag can be mounted in two positions: Open towards the front: The luggage net bag can be accessed between the seats in the passenger compartment Open towards the rear: The luggage net bag can be accessed from the luggage compartment Luggage net bag* Accident risk! Only place light loads in the lug gage net. Do not transport heavy, sharp edged or fragile objects in the luggage net.
Luggage net bag* Fitting with luggage compartment cover The luggage net bag is secured to the front upper rod of the luggage compart ment cover. 쮿 Remove the entire luggage compart ment cover from the car. 쮿 Take the two end caps off the middle rod and replace them with the hooks en closed with the luggage net bag. 쮿 Install the rod with the hooks or the en tire luggage compartment cover in the car again.
Luggage net bag* 쮿 Engage the luggage net bag in the dou ble hooks by means of the loops of elas ticated cord. Depending on the side from which the bag is to be accessed, the handle should point to the front or the rear. 쮿 Gently pull down the luggage net bag and press down the velcro to secure it to the luggage compartment base.
Divider* between the luggage and passenger compartments (coupé) Divider* between the luggage and passenger compartments (coupé) The divider between the luggage and pas senger compartments is a restraint sys tem for any items of luggage you may have in the storage space. The divider between the luggage and pas senger compartments is attached to four anchorage points in the car. These points are mounted in a qualified specialist workshop such as a smart center.
Divider* between the luggage and passenger compartments (coupé) Fitting the divider between the luggage and passenger compartments Danger of injury! Make sure that the hooks are se curely engaged and that the straps are drawn in hand tight. Vehicle occupants could be injured by objects being thrown around in the vehicle in the event of: Severe braking A change of direction An accident >Note! Do not use the divider if damaged! 쮿 Engage the hooks (B) in the upper an chorage points (A).
Divider* between the luggage and passenger compartments (cabrio) Divider* between the luggage and passenger compartments (cabrio) The divider between the luggage and pas senger compartments is a restraint sys tem for any items of luggage you may have in the storage space. The divider between the luggage and pas senger compartments is attached at the top to the roll bar and at the bottom to the two anchoring eyelets.
Divider* between the luggage and passenger compartments (cabrio) >Note! Do not use the divider if damaged. 쮿 Place the belts' turnbuckles from the 쮿 쮿 쮿 쮿 rear over the roll bar's covering. Turn the catch (A) to the horizontal po sition. Feed the lower belts through the turn buckles. Now insert the hooks into the eyelets bolted to the floor. Fasten the divider between the luggage and passenger compartments by pulling uniformly on the belts.
Multifunction box* Multifunction box* The multifunction box allows you to store smaller objects safely in a thermally in sulated container. You can take the mul tifunction box out of the car and carry it around easily. It is consequently ideal for storing shopping. The lid can be com pletely detached. Danger of injury! Ensure that the multifunction box is always installed securely in the lug gage compartment.
Rear rack* Rear rack* The rear rack consists of a base rack* that can be extended by two special beams for the loading of e.g. bicycles and skis. All of the carrier beams are rust free, protected against theft by multi point head screws and are easy to mount. >Note! More information on operating and in stalling the base rack*, bicycle rack* and ski holder* can be found in the re spective operating instructions. 198 Loading up Base rack* The base rack serves as the basis for ad ditional special beams.
Loading guidelines Loading guidelines All fortwo coupés including fortwo coupé from BRABUS All fortwo cabrios including fortwo cabrio from BRABUS Curb weight1 (kg) 805 815 Load capacity (kg) 260 250 of which maximum load in the luggage compartment (kg) 50 50 Permissible gross vehicle weight (kg) 990 990 150 3632 150 260 Luggage compartment volume (l) Luggage compartment volume up to the roof (ltrs.) 1 Curb weight (acc.
Loading guidelines Accident risk! The manufacturer has not ap proved your car for towing a trailer. A trailer can permanently impair driv ing safety and reliability. Danger of accident injury! No support beams or loads may be secured to the roof of the vehicle, as the glass roof (if equipped) could be destroyed and possibly injure the vehicle's occupants. as this can have a substantial ad verse effect on the driving dynamics of the vehicle, thus provoking acci dents.
Loading guidelines Danger of injury! Always lash down the load. It could otherwise be thrown forward in the event of an abrupt braking manoeu vre, a sudden change in direction or an accident and cause serious or even fa tal injuries to occupants. Accident risk! The permissible gross vehicle weight and the permissible axle load must not be exceeded by the payload (interior and roof rack), including the occupants.
Loading guidelines Vehicles without a right outside mirror Accident risk! If your car does not have a pas senger door mirror, the smart must not be loaded above the tailgate upper edge, a divider must not be installed be tween the luggage and passenger compartments, the car must not be fitted with a base carrier or bicycle carrier or have a ski carrier mounted at its rear. This is because the view to the rear would otherwise be greatly impaired.
Contents >Refuelling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 204 >Oil level . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206 >Checking operating fluids. . . . . . 210 >Tyre inflation pressure. . . . . . . . 215 >Wiper blades . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 218 >Care notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219 >>Part time jobs. The small activities to do with your vehicle are a practical and necessary side job. This helps to maintain the traffic and operating safety of your car plus its value.
Refuelling Danger of poisoning! Keep fuel away from children. See a doctor immediately if any fuel is swallowed. Danger of injury! Fuel is highly flammable. Fire, naked flames and smoking are therefore prohibited when handling fuels. Switch off the engine and the auxiliary heat ing* before refuelling. Do not allow fuel to come into contact with skin or clothing. Fuel is hazardous to your health if it comes in direct con tact with your skin or if you inhale the fuel vapours.
Refuelling Refuelling properly >Important! 쮿 Never refuel a petrol engine with lead ed petrol or diesel! Do not start the engine. > Otherwise the catalytic converter will be irreparably damaged. 쮿 Never refuel a diesel engine with petrol! Do not start the engine. > The fuel system otherwise will be damaged. In both cases, immediately call a quali fied specialist workshop, e.g. a smart center or a breakdown recovery service such as smartmove Assistance and have the vehicle towed.
Oil level >Note! Check the engine oil level at regular in tervals when the engine is warm. 쮿 Park the car on a level surface. 쮿 Switch both the engine and ignition off. 쮿 Apply the handbrake. Oil level Checking the engine oil level Danger of poisoning! Keep engine oil away from chil dren. See a doctor immediately if any engine oil is swallowed. 206 Part time jobs >Important! Observe the scheduled service inter vals. Failure to do so may destroy your en gine.
Oil level Checking engine oil level 쮿 Wait a few minutes until the oil has settled. 쮿 Opening the tailgate. 쮿 Fold the carpet back (A). 쮿 Remove the fastening screw for the en gine compartment cover (B). 쮿 Remove the engine compartment cover. 쮿 Pull the dipstick (C) out and wipe it with a clean cloth. 쮿 Reinsert the dipstick. 쮿 Wait for at least one minute. 쮿 Pull the dipstick out again. > The oil level must lie between the markings MIN and MAX on both sides of the dipstick. 쮿 Reinsert the dipstick.
Oil level If your car has too little engine oil Fire hazard! When topping up the engine oil, take care to ensure that no oil is spilt on any hot parts such as the exhaust sys tem or catalytic converter. If this should happen, however, the en gine must be thoroughly cleaned off be fore you continue your journey. The oil could otherwise ignite. 208 Part time jobs You must top up the engine oil! 쮿 Unscrew the cap. 쮿 Use a funnel to top the engine oil up. 쮿 Top up with no more than 0.
Oil level Choosing the right type of oil Use only oils approved by smart gmbh (acc. to MB sheet 229.5). The MB sheet number is marked on the oil containers. A list of the approved engine oils can be obtained from any smart center or smart service. >Important! Do not use special additives. They may lead to increased wear or engine damage. A qualified specialist workshop such as a smart center will be able to provide fur ther details.
Checking operating fluids Before checking the fluid levels 쮿 Park the car on a level surface. 쮿 Switch both the engine and ignition off. 쮿 Apply the handbrake. Checking operating fluids If you open the service screen (A), you can check the fluid levels for the coolant (B), windscreen washer system (D), brake fluid (C). Check the fill levels at regular intervals.
Checking operating fluids >Important! Try to avoid forcing open the service screen. The key could be damaged. Opening the service screen Danger of injury! Always switch off the ignition and remove the ignition key before opening the service screens. If the wipers should inadvertently be switched on, you could be seriously in jured by the wiper washer drive, which is located just below the service screen.
Checking operating fluids It is necessary to check the coolant level to ensure that the engine does not over heat. >Important! The cooling system is maintenance free under normal operating conditions. A drop in the coolant level indicates leak age. Checking the coolant level Danger of injury! The cooling system is pres surised. Therefore, only unscrew the cap once the engine has cooled down. Allow it to cool down for at least 30 minutes. You could otherwise be scalded by escaping hot coolant.
Checking operating fluids The windscreen washer reservoir has an approximate capacity of 3 litres. 쮿 Pull the filler neck upwards out of its holder. 쮿 Pull up the reservoir cap at the tab. Fire hazard! Windscreen washer concentrate is highly flammable. Fire, naked flames and smoking are prohibited when windscreen washer concentrate is being handled. > You can now add washer fluid. >Note! In order to clean the windscreen opti mally, use smartcare windscreen cleanser concentrate for summer or winter.
Checking operating fluids Checking the brake fluid level 쮿 Look down into the reservoir for a vi sual check. > The fluid level must lie between the MIN and MAX marks. Checking the brake fluid Accident risk! If the boiling point of the brake fluid is too low, vapour bubbles could form in the brake system when the brakes are subjected to high loads (e.g. when driving down mountain pass es). This would impair braking effi ciency.
Tyre inflation pressure Tyre inflation pressure Tyres are a particularly important aspect of the car's operating safety and road worthiness. For this reason, you must check the tyre inflation pressure, tyre tread and tyre condition on a regular ba sis. Accident risk! If the inflation pressure of a tyre falls repeatedly, inspect the tyre for foreign objects. check whether the tyre is punctured or the valve is leaking.
Tyre inflation pressure Check the tyre inflation pressure before the start of your journey. There is a table showing the tyre inflation pressure on your car's fuel filler flap. 216 Part time jobs >Note! Tyre inflation pressures change by about 0.1 bar per 10 °C change in the air tem perature. Always keep the tyre inflation pressure at the recommended level.
Tyre inflation pressure 쮿 Unscrew the valve protective cap (A). 쮿 Check the tyre pressure (B). > The tyre inflation pressure values are printed on the inside of the fill er cap and in the table below. 쮿 Screw the protective cap back onto the valve. >Important! The protective cap protects the valve against dirt and leakage. Checking the tyre inflation pressure 쮿 Allow the tyres to cool down.
Wiper blades Wiper blades To have a clear view of things, wiper blades that are in perfect shape are absolutely indispensable, clean the wiper blades regularly with a cleaner and remove any tough dirt stains with a sponge or brush. >Note! Original smart wiper blades for your car are available from a qualified special ist workshop, e.g. a smart center.
Care notes Care notes Regular care will protect your car from external influences both on the outside and in the inside and will help it to re tain its value. >Note! You will find the care notes for your con vertible sunroof top in the chapter "Variable driving enjoyment" (page 125). >Important! Please observe the instructions for use printed on the packaging of the cleaning agents.
Care notes Washing the car Accident risk! After washing the car, the brakes may still be wet and thus their func tionality impaired. Therefore, when you start off, brake lightly several times without endangering traffic. 220 Part time jobs Things you should watch out for before washing your car! 쮿 Remove caked on grime such as dead insects, bird droppings and tree resins, oils, grease, fuel and tar. 쮿 Do not aim the high pressure cleaner directly at the vehicle's seals.
Care notes Tar, removing Remove any tar marks before washing the car. 쮿 Apply the tar remover with a damp cloth. 쮿 After this, allow the tar remover to work itself in for a few minutes. 쮿 Rub it in lightly. 쮿 Rinse off thoroughly with a generous supply of water. 쮿 Apply hard wax to the cleansed surface. Washing your car by hand 쮿 Wash your car using car shampoo con centrate and a sponge. 쮿 Rinse the car with clear water after wards. 쮿 Rub your car down with a leather cloth.
Care notes Frequency of paintwork care The frequency with which you care for your paintwork is dependent on the car's degree of usage, where you normally park the car (e.g. in a garage or under a tree), the season and weather and environmental influences. Paintwork damage, rectifying You can use a touch up paint stick to re pair minimal stone chip damage and scratches. The smartcare touch up paint sticks can be obtained in a qualified specialist workshop, e.g. a smart center.
Care notes All care products are available as smart care products in a qualified specialist workshop, e.g. a smart center.
Care notes All care products are available as smart care products in a qualified specialist workshop, e.g. a smart center.
Contents >On board diagnosis socket (OBD) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226 >Fuses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227 >Bulbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 232 >12 volt power socket . . . . . . . . . 235 >Breakdown set* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 236 >Wheel trim cap*. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 242 >Wheel theft protection* . . . . . . . 243 >Tyres and wheels . . . . . . . . . . . . 244 >Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252 >Roll starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
On board diagnosis socket (OBD) On board diagnosis socket (OBD) The on board diagnosis socket is located to the left of the steering wheel, in the storage tray.
Fuses Fuses An electrical consumer has stopped functioning The reason may be a faulty fuse. The individual circuits are protected by means of safety fuses. Fire hazard! Only use fuses which have been approved for smart vehicles and which have the correct amperage for the re spective system. A circuit overload could otherwise cause a fire. Do not attempt to repair or bridge faulty fuses. Have the cause determined and rectified by a qualified specialist workshop, e.g. a smart center.
Fuses 쮿 Replace the defective fuse with a new one of identical amperage. 쮿 Mount the fuse box back in place. > Ensure that the lever engages again. Changing a fuse 쮿 Shut down all electrical consumers and switch the ignition off before changing a fuse. 쮿 Take the fuse box out of its holder and swing it down. 쮿 Use the fuse table (see page 230 ff) to ascertain which fuse is assigned to the failed consumer. 쮿 Remove the corresponding fuse from its holder.
Fuses Fuse box, front Fuse box, rear Communications breakdown 229
Fuses Fuse assignment No. Consumers Amperage Colour 1 2 3 4 5 Starter Windscreen wipers, washer pump Heater blower, seat heater Power windows, l. & r. Light switches, parking lights, low beam lights, high beam lights, headlight flashers, fog lamps Parking lights/tail lights, r., switch illumination Parking lights/tail lights, l.
Fuses No. Consumers Amperage Colour 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 R7 R8 R9 Interior socket, cigarette lighter Low beam light, r. Low beam light, l. High beam light, r.
Bulbs Bulbs Bulb replacement in a qualified specialist workshop such as a smart center Have the following bulbs replaced only in a qualified specialist workshop such as a smart center: Headlights Front fog lamps Interior light at the centre console Side turn signal lights >Note! You should have your headlight beam set ting checked regularly, or at least once a year. 232 Communications breakdown Replacing the bulbs Danger of burns! Bulbs and lamps can be very hot.
Bulbs Replacing the smart fortwo coupé taillight bulbs Each taillight consists of: Bulb, turn signal 12 V 21 W Tail lamp/brake light 12 V 21 W Rear fog lamp (left) 12 V 21 W Backup lamp (right) 12 V 21 W 쮿 Open the tailgate. 쮿 Unscrew the two retaining screws (A). 쮿 Press the taillight out of the apertures in the body (B). 쮿 Pull the plug connector from the bulb socket (C). 쮿 Clip the taillight housing out of the sur round and lens (D). 쮿 Remove the lens from the surround (E).
Bulbs 쮿 Press the taillight forward and remove the retaining lugs from the holes in the body (C). > You can now remove the taillight. 쮿 Push back the tab (D). > You can remove the bulb holder. 쮿 Remove the defective bulb. >Note! Installation occurs in reverse order. 234 Communications breakdown Changing the interior light at the rear You need a 12 V 7 W bulb. 쮿 Lever the rear light out of its holder with a coin (A). To do this, position the coin from the passenger side.
12 volt power socket >Note! Do not damage the holder of the 12 volt power socket by trying to insert unsuitable plugs. >Important! Please observe the safety instructions given in the respective operating instruc tions.
Breakdown set* The breakdown set comprises: Puncture sealing gel bottle Filler tube Valve extractor Valve extractor with valve insert Electrically operated pump with con nector tube "80 km/h" and "50 mph" label Operating instructions Breakdown set* The breakdown set can be used to seal cuts of up to approx. 4 millimetres in di ameter on the tyre tread. The breakdown set (A) is located in the passenger side footwell below the carpet.
Breakdown set* Danger of injury! Do not allow the tyre sealant to come into contact with the skin, eyes or clothing! If the tyre sealant comes into contact with the eyes, thoroughly rinse them immediately with clean water. Immediately change out of any clothes contaminated with the tyre sealant. If an allergic reaction occurs, con sult a doctor immediately. Danger of poisoning! Keep the tyre sealant away from children.
Breakdown set* 쮿 Remove the dust cap from the valve. 쮿 Unscrew the valve insert using the en Repairing tyres with the aid of the breakdown kit 쮿 Affix the sticker "max. 80 km/h" within the driver's field of vision. 쮿 Shake the tyre sealant bottle before use. closed valve remover. >Note! Take care to protect the valve insert against contamination. Should the insert be damaged, a replacement valve insert can be obtained from the bag of small parts. 쮿 Screw the filler hose onto the bottle.
Breakdown set* 쮿 Remove the stopper from the filler hose and push the end of the hose onto the tyre valve. 쮿 Hold the bottle with the filler hose pointing downwards and squeeze it. 쮿 Press the entire contents of the bottle into the tyre. 쮿 Pull the hose off the valve and remove any residual sealant from the valve, rim and/or tyre. 쮿 Screw the original valve insert (or the replacement one if necessary) back into the valve with the valve remover.
Breakdown set* >Note! If a pressure of 1.8 bar cannot be gener ated, disconnect the compressor from the wheel. Carefully drive the car 10 meters forward or backward to distribute the tyre sealant in the tyre. Inflate the tyre again. 240 Communications breakdown Accident risk! If a pressure of 1.8 bar still can not be achieved after five minutes, the tyre is too badly damaged. Do not drive any further.
Breakdown set* 쮿 Continue your journey immediately af ter removing the compressor, so that the tyre sealant is distributed evenly around the tyre's interior and can seal the damaged point. 쮿 After driving for about ten minutes, check the pressure with the gauge on the compressor. Accident risk! If the tyre pressure is below 1.3 bar, the tyre is too badly damaged. Do not drive any further.
Wheel trim cap* Removing a wheel trim cap To remove a wheel trim cap, pull it care fully off the wheel rim with both hands. Wheel trim cap* Accident risk! Check regularly – ideally each time you fill up with fuel – that the wheel trim caps are firmly seated on the rims. A wheel trim cap could work its way loose and endanger other road users. Cleaning and care The wheel trim cap can be cleaned with: washing shampoo and a soft brush or in the car wash.
Wheel theft protection* Wheel theft protection* Accident risk! The anti theft wheel bolts must be retightened with a torque spanner between 100 and 500 kilometres (see "Tightening torque"). Otherwise the bolts could become loose and endanger yourself and other road users. Caution! Do not use impact wrenches. Store the se curity key in a suitable place in the car. Caution! For safety reasons, do not fit any hub caps or covers when fitting anti theft devices to steel wheels.
Tyres and wheels Tyres and wheels General information In the interests of safety, smart gmbh recommends that you use tyres that it has specially approved for your car. These ty res have been chosen to suit control sys tems such as abs and esp. If you use other tyres, smart gmbh is unable to accept any responsibility for damage resulting from their use. Information on tyres is available from any qualified specialist workshop, e.g. a smart center.
Tyres and wheels Please note in particular: Use only tyres and wheels of the same type and make. Fit only the correct type of tyre on each wheel. Where a car has the same size of wheel at the front and rear, only switch tyres between the front and rear axles (RF to RR; LF to LR). Fit new tyres on the rear wheels. Break in new tyres at moderate speeds for the first 100 kilometres. Check tyres and wheels regularly for damage.
Tyres and wheels Tyre condition Check tyres at regular intervals, e.g. for: external damage, ageing, foreign bodies in the tread, cracks, bulges, one sided or irregular tread wear. Tyre tread Do not undercut the minimum tread depth of 3 millimetres for summer tyres and 4 millimetres for winter tyres. Along with increasing tyre wear, the tyres' grip and car's handling characteristics deteriorate, particularly on wet or snow covered roads.
Tyres and wheels Tyre damage Tyre damage may be caused e.g. by: the vehicle's operating conditions, curbs, foreign bodies, inadequate tyre inflation pressure, weather and environmental factors, contact with oils, greases, fuels, etc. Accident risk! Driving over curbs or sharp edged objects can cause damage to the tyre's carcass that is not externally visible. Damage to the tyre's carcass will only become evident much later and may result in tyre damage.
Tyres and wheels Changing a wheel Accident risk! Exceeding the quoted tyre load capacity and the permissible speed limit can result in tyre damage or tyre failure. You could lose control over your vehicle and cause an accident, in juring yourself or others as a result. Only use wheels of the dimensions stat ed in the vehicle registration docu ments. Please note in particular the customer specific approval regula tions for tyres.
Tyres and wheels Removing a wheel Danger of injury! Position the jack only at one of the appropriate jacking points. If you do not position the jack correctly, the vehicle can: Slip off the jack Injure you or others Become damaged Danger of injury! The jack is designed only to raise the vehicle for a short time while a wheel is being changed. If you intend to work under the vehicle, place the vehicle on stands. Make sure that the jack is placed on solid , non slippery, level ground.
Tyres and wheels 쮿 Lever the car up using the jack until the wheel is off of the ground. 쮿 Completely unscrew the wheel bolts and remove the wheel. Fitting a new wheel Accident risk! Only use wheel bolts that have been designed for the wheel and the ve hicle. Other bolts could work loose. Do not tighten the wheel bolts com pletely while the vehicle is still jacked up. The vehicle could topple off the jack. Accident risk! Replace damaged or corroded wheel bolts. Never oil or grease wheel bolts.
Tyres and wheels 쮿 Fit the wheel in place and tighten the bolts handtight using the wheel wrench. 쮿 Lower the car and remove the jack from under it. 쮿 Tighten the wheel bolts firmly using the wheel bolt spanner (tightening torque: 110 Nm). >Note! If the newly mounted wheels exhibit any imbalance, have this checked and recti fied by a qualified specialist workshop, e.g. a smart center. Accident risk! Have the tightening torque checked immediately after a wheel is changed.
Battery Battery Safety notes and protective measures when handling the battery Always observe the following safety notes and protective measures when handling the battery. Use original smart batteries to assure a reliable fit and the correct functioning of electrical systems. Wear eye protection. Immedi ately rinse acid splashes off with clean water. Consult a doc tor if necessary. Keep children away. Observe these operating in structions.
Battery Danger of explosion! If the positive terminal of the connected battery is allowed to make contact with vehicle components, there could be a short circuit which could ignite the highly explosive gas mix ture generated by the battery. You and others could sustain serious injuries as a result. When disconnecting the battery, al ways disconnect first the negative terminal, then the positive terminal.
Battery Removing the battery Switch off the engine. Switch off all electrical consumers. Open the passenger door. Slide the passenger seat back. Fold the carpet up. Loosen the foot support's two fastening screws (A). 쮿 Remove the foot support by taking it sideways out of the car. 쮿 First, unscrew the negative terminal (A), then the positive terminal (B). 쮿 Remove the battery mount (C). 쮿 Remove the battery.
Battery Tips on battery care Your car's battery requires no mainte nance in normal vehicle operation (DIN 43539/T2). However, have the battery's charge status and acid level checked at the start of the cold season by a qualified specialist workshop, e.g. a smart cen ter. The battery stoppers on the top must be opened to check the acid level. Acid must come up to MAX mark. If the car is used almost exclusively for short trips, recharge the battery ap proximately every three months.
Battery Danger of explosion! Gases escaping from the battery during jump starting may cause minor explosions. Avoid creating sparks. Keep naked flames away from the bat tery and do not smoke. Comply with safety precautions and take protective measures when han dling batteries . Jump starting If your battery is flat and the car will not start, another vehicle may be able to help you start. Start your car's engine with the aid of jumper cables and the battery of the assisting vehicle.
Battery Jump start assistance 쮿 Switch off the engine of both vehicles. 쮿 Put the selector lever to N. 쮿 Switch off all electrical consumers. 쮿 Remove the battery cover. 쮿 Connect the positive terminal (A) with the red jumper cable. Begin with your own battery. 쮿 Connect the negative terminal of both batteries (B) with the black jumper ca ble. Begin with the battery of the assist ing vehicle. 쮿 Let the engine of the assisting vehicle run in neutral. 쮿 Deactivate the electronic immobiliser (see page 140).
Battery Charging the battery Danger of injury! Danger of explosion! When charging the battery, deflagra tions can occur due to gases escaping from the battery. Avoid creating sparks. Keep naked flames away from the battery and do not smoke. Do not touch the battery terminal with metal objects and do not remove the battery charger's terminal clamps un til the battery charger has been switched off and no further gas is being discharged by the batteries. Only charge the battery in a well venti lated area.
Roll starting Roll starting Preparations Roll starting If the starter is faulty you can try to start the car by letting it run down a steep hill. 쮿 Apply the footbrake. 쮿 Switch on the ignition. 쮿 Move the gearshift lever to position + 쮿 Release the footbrake. 쮿 Push the accelerator pedal to the floor. and hold it there. > As the speed of the car increases the clutch is automatically engaged and the engine starts. 쮿 Release the gearshift lever. 쮿 Apply pressure to the accelerator ped al.
Towing Towing You will need a towing lug to tow another vehicle or have your vehicle towed. The towing lug (A) is located in the pas senger side footwell below the carpet. The lug always must be stored at this loca tion in the vehicle when it is not being used. 쮿 Open the passenger door. 260 Communications breakdown Fixing points for the towing lug The front fixing point is for towing the ve hicle. The rear fixing points are for towing other vehicles and for mounting the base rack*.
Towing Attaching the towing lug 쮿 Take the towing lug out of the foot sup port in the passenger side footwell. 쮿 Remove the cover on the vehicle. 쮿 Screw in the towing lug as far as it will go and then tighten it. 쮿 Attach the tow rope or the tow bar to the towing lug. Accident risk! Have the car towed away with a tow bar if the engine cannot be started. There is no assistance for the electric power steering system* when the en gine is not running.
Towing >Towing notes! Only people with a certain amount of ex perience should tow. The ignition must be switched on. If the car is being towed, the gearshift lever must be set to position N. Ideally, you should have your car towed by a vehicle from a qualified specialist workshop, such as a smart center. Observe the national statutory regula tions concerning the towing of vehicles. The maximum towing speed should not exceed 50 km/h (approx. 30 mph).
Fire extinguisher* Fire extinguisher* Danger of injury! Ensure that the fire extinguisher is always securely fastened. Vehicle occupants could otherwise be injured by the fire extinguisher being thrown around in the vehicle in the event of: Severe braking A change of direction An accident You should be aware of the following: 쮿 You should read the operating instruc tions before using the fire extinguisher to ensure that you can use it properly and safely at any given time.
264 Communications breakdown
Contents >Information signs (example: left hand drive version) . . . . . . . . . . 266 >Model plate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 267 >Technical data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 268 >Homologation numbers . . . . . . . . 278 >Official homologation . . . . . . . . . 279 >>Data transfer. Now, to finish off, you should take another few minutes to go through the car's technical data and soak them in. Have fun in doing so.
Information signs (example: left hand drive version) Information signs (example: left hand drive version) a Service label b Coolant warning label c Wiper mechanism warning label d Airbag information signs (sun visor/roof rail) e Refuelling sign/tyre pressure sign f Model plate with vehicle ident. no. g smartmove Assistance Danger of injury! Various warning stickers are affixed to your vehi cle. Their purpose is to draw your attention, and the atten tion of others, to various dangers.
Model plate Model plate Vehicle identification number (VIN) The vehicle identification number (B) can be found on the floor plate under the car pet (A) in the luggage compartment.
Technical data Technical data The technical data are valid for all stan dard equipped vehicles. smart gmbh recommends that you use original smart parts and accessories.
Technical data Fuel consumption in accordance with EC Directive 1999/100/EC The following data were evaluated in ac cordance with the EC Directive (1999/ 100/EC). All data are valid for basic ver sion vehicles with catalytic converter.
Technical data Acceleration/elasticity Maximum speed Diesel engine Petrol engines fortwo coupé/fortwo cabrio fortwo coupé/fortwo cabrio fortwo coupé from BRABUS/fortwo cabrio from BRABUS 30 kW 37 kW 45 kW 55 kW 0 to 100 km/h (s) 19.8 18.3 15.5 12.3 60 to 100 km/h (s) in 5th gear Top speed, electronically governed (km/h) 13.2 135 14.7 135 11.
Technical data Wheels and tyres >Notes on wheels and tyres! Use only wheels and tyres approved by smart gmbh. This way you ensure that your car will handle optimally, which in turn guaran tees the driving safety of your vehicle. Petrol engines Change over to winter tyres at an early date, preferably in the autumn. The vehicle operating approval status is rendered null and void if other wheel/ tyre combinations are used. Replace worn tyres in good time.
Technical data >Note! Freedom of motion can only be guaranteed if the manufacturer's recommended wheels and tyres are used. Other wheel and tyre sizes may damage the braking system. >Note! If wide tyres are fitted on vehicles equipped with a diesel engine, the qualify ing conditions for a 3 litre car will not be satisfied. In this case, the car's exemption from road tax will be nullified.
Technical data Snow chains* Only the original smart accessory snow chains (part no. 000 1792 V001) are ap proved for use on the smart. Accident risk! When fitting or removing snow chains, always park your car on a level surface and switch the engine off. The vehicle could otherwise slide and in jure yourself or other road users. Danger of injury! When fitting and removing snow chains, ensure that you and your vehi cle are at a safe distance from moving traffic.
Technical data Weights All fortwo coupés including the fortwo coupé from BRABUS All fortwo cabrios including the fortwo cabrio from BRABUS Curb weight1 (kg) 805 815 Load capacity (kg) of which maximum load in the luggage compartment (kg) 260 50 250 50 Permissible gross vehicle weight (kg) 990 990 1 Curb weight (acc. to 92/21/EEC) including driver (75 kg) and all operating fluids (tank 90 % full). Optional extras will increase the curb weight; as a result the payload is reduced.
Technical data Vehicle dimensions Length (mm) 2,500 Width (mm) Height (mm) 1,515 1,549 Wheelbase (mm) Tread width, front/rear (mm) Luggage compartment, rear (ltrs.) Turning circle, m (ft/in) Refuelling Fuel tank for all vehicles Capacity, (ltrs.) of which reserve capacity (ltrs.) Fuel 1,812 1,272/1,354 150 568 8.
Technical data Fill levels Diesel engines Petrol engines 4.5 4.2 Anti corrosion agent/anti freeze (ltrs.) Windscreen washer system 2.25 2.1 Total fluid capacity (ltrs.) Tyre inflation pressure (summer and winter) 3.0 3.0 135/70 R15 front 175/55 R15 rear (bar) 145/65 R15 front 175/55 R15 rear (bar) 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 175/55 R15 front 195/50 R15 rear (bar) 175/50 R16 front 205/45 R16 rear (bar) 2.0 2.0 1.8/2.3 175/50 R16 front 225/35 R17 rear (bar) 1.8/2.
Technical data Retrofitted electrical/electronic equipment Retrofitted electrical or electronic equipment which may influence the driv er's control over the vehicle require a type approval certificate and must be designated by means of an e symbol.
Homologation numbers Homologation numbers (for radio wave based remote control) Country Country code Homologation number Germany Austria D A G133416J CEPT LPD D Belgium Denmark B DK RTT/D/X1556 CEPT/LPD/DK/9717 Spain France E F E 02 98 00 74 97 0325 PPL0 Italy Luxembourg I L DGPGF/4/2/03/338965/FO/00171/21/01/98 L 2432/10325 01H Netherlands Portugal NL P CEPT LPD D ICP 069TC 97 Sweden Switzerland S CH Approved by National Post and Telecom Agency Ue970133 BAKOM 97.0885.K.
Official homologation Official homologation France Spain Symbols for the homologation Germany Data transfer 279
280 Data transfer
>>Key word index.
Key word index A abs ....................................................... 163 Indicator lamp .................................... 36 Malfunction ....................................... 164 Acceleration ........................................ 270 Air conditioning plus* ......................... 102 Air seat* .............................................. 134 Airbags ................................................ 166 Front passenger .............................. 169 Indicator lamp .....................
Key word index Coolant................................................. 276 Checking the level ............................ 212 Display ................................................ 44 Temperature display .......................... 47 Cruise control*.................................... 154 D Daily trip odometer ............................... 48 Daytime driving lights*.......................... 60 De icing the windows .......................... 101 Demisting .............................................
Key word index H Handbrake............................................ 160 Hands free system* .............................. 86 Hazard warning lamps ........................... 66 Headlamp flasher ................................... 66 Headlamp range control ........................ 61 Heater .................................................... 96 Air distribution................................... 97 Air nozzles .......................................... 96 Air recirculation mode ......................
Key word index M Main beam headlamps Indicator lamp .................................... 37 Switching on/off.................................. 59 Malfunction abs system ........................................ 164 Braking system ................................. 164 Soft top system ................................. 123 Manual shifting (softip) ....................... 138 Maximum permissible gross vehicle weight............................ 274 Maximum speed.................................... 270 Mileage....
Key word index S Seat Folding down the passenger seat ...... 20 Height adjustment .............................. 18 Longitudinal adjustment..................... 18 Seat belt................................................. 25 Height adjustment .............................. 28 Seat heater*......................................... 109 Service interval display ........................ 50 Display ................................................ 44 Service screen.....................................
Key word index U Universal hands free system* .............. 86 Unladen weight .................................... 274 V Vehicle Breaking in ....................................... 139 Care .................................................. 219 identification number (VIN).............. 267 Locking in an emergency ............. 14, 15 Locking (auto relock function)........... 12 Locking (central locking switch) ........ 14 Locking (drive lock function*) ........... 13 Towing.................................
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