>> Owner's Manual. smart fortwo coupé and smart fortwo cabrio electric drive Symbols * Optional equipment $ Warning % Environmental note ! Possible vehicle damage + Tip X Action required YY Continuation symbol (Y page) Page reference Let the fun begin! Before you first drive off, read this Own- er's Manual carefully and familiarise yourself with your vehicle. For your own safety and a longer vehicle life, follow the instructions and warning notices in this manual. Disregarding them may lead to damage to the vehicle or personal injury. This Owner's Manual provides information on the most important functions of your vehicle. The equipment or model designation of your vehicle may vary according to: Rmodel Rorder Rcountry variant Ravailability The illustrations in this manual show a left-hand-drive vehicle. On right-hand- drive vehicles, the layout of components and controls differs accordingly. smart is constantly updating its vehicles to the state of the art. smart therefore reserves the right to introduce changes in the following areas: Rdesign Requipment Rtechnical features The equipment in your vehicle may there- fore differ from that shown in the descrip- tions and illustrations. The following are integral components of the vehicle: ROwner's Manual RService Booklet REquipment-dependent supplements Keep printed copies of the documents in the vehicle at all times. If you sell the vehicle, always pass the documents on to the new owner. The technical documentation team at Daimler AG wishes you safe and pleasant motoring.

4515845900Z102 É4515845900Z1026ËÍ

Contents 3

Index ...... 4 At a glance ...... 19

Introduction ...... 12 Safety ...... 27

Controls ...... 47

Operation ...... 119

Practical advice ...... 135

Technical data ...... 181 4 Index

1, 2, 3 ... Audio system navigation/multime- dia* ...... 104 ...... 117 12 V socket Auto-relock function ...... 49 Automatic car wash ...... 132 A Automatic door lock AAS ...... 74 auto-relock function ...... 49 ABS ...... 42 drive lock function ...... 49 Indicator lamp ...... 141 AUX jack ...... 104 Acoustic Vehicle Indication* ...... 45 Additional door locking function* .... 50 B Adjusting the temperature for Battery ...... 167, 168 departure (on-board computer) ...... 99 Charging ...... 170 Air vents Fitting the battery ...... 170 Adjusting ...... 108 Indicator lamp ...... 144 Air-conditioning system with Key ...... 151 automatic temperature control ...... 108 Removing the battery ...... 169 Adjusting the air vents ...... 108 Belt force limiters ...... 30 Adjusting the temperature for Belt tensioners ...... 30 departure ...... 107 Boot ...... 50 Air-recirculation mode ...... 110 Boot cover* ...... 112 Airflow ...... 109 Brake Assist ...... 43 Airflow distribution ...... 109 Brake fluid ...... 123, 185 Defrosting ...... 109 Brake lamp Notes ...... 107 Overview ...... 153 Temperature ...... 108 Brake light ...... 110 Air-recirculation mode Changing ...... 155 Airbag Brake pad wear indicator ...... 150 Enabling and disabling the Brake system passenger airbag* ...... 41 Brake pedal ...... 72 Head-Thorax-Sidebag* ...... 32 Indicator lamp ...... 141 ...... 30 Airbags Parking brake ...... 72 Driver's ...... 31 Brakes Front-passenger ...... 31 see Brake system ...... 72 Front-passenger airbag warn- Breakdown kit* ...... 136, 158 ing ...... 40 Bulbs How the airbags work ...... 31 Changing (front) ...... 154 Indicator lamp ...... 143 Changing (rear) ...... 155 ...... 61 Ambient light* Front ...... 153 Ambient lighting* ...... 62 Rear ...... 153 Anti-lock Braking System see ABS ...... 42 C Anti-theft alarm system* ...... 44 Anti-theft system Care Anti-theft alarm system* ...... 44 Automatic car wash ...... 132 Armrest* ...... 54 High-pressure cleaners ...... 132 Audible warning signal ...... 149 Matt paintwork ...... 133 Audio system basic* ...... 104 Paintwork ...... 133 Index 5

Soft-top system ...... 134 D Vehicle ...... 129 Central locking ...... 49 Daytime driving lights* ...... 60 Centre console ...... 25 Defrosting Air-conditioning system with Charge level display ...... 95 automatic temperature control .... 109 Charging cable Connection ...... 82 Diagnostics connection ...... 14, 183 Control panel ...... 80 Dipped-beam headlamp Disconnecting ...... 82 Switching on/off ...... 60 Heating up ...... 79 Dipped-beam headlamps Important safety notes ...... 79 Changing the bulbs ...... 154 Indicator lamps ...... 81 Indicator lamp ...... 142 Storing ...... 79 Overview ...... 153 Child Direction of rotation, tyres ...... 124 restraint system* ...... 34 Display message Child restraint system* Acknowledging ...... 137 ISOFIX ...... 35 Display messages Size categories ...... 37 Symbol messages ...... 137 Suitable seat positions ...... 34 Door TopTether ...... 37 Opening ...... 48 Child seat Door control panel ...... 26 Recommendations ...... 39 Door handle ...... 48 Children Door lock in the vehicle ...... 33 Automatic ...... 49 Cigarette lighter* ...... 117 Drive lock function ...... 49 Cleaning Driver's airbag ...... 31 see Care ...... 129 Driver's seat position ...... 59 Coat hook ...... 114 Driving safety systems ...... 42 Cockpit ABS ...... 42 Overview ...... 20 Activating the hazard warning Control lever lamps ...... 44 On-board computer ...... 91 Brake Assist ...... 43 Windscreen wipers ...... 64 esp® ...... 43 Convertible soft top Driving systems see Soft-top system ...... 65 Cruise control* ...... 105 Coolant Driving tips Battery ...... 122 Brakes ...... 127 Checking the level ...... 122 Downhill gradient ...... 129 Drive system ...... 122 Energy consumption ...... 127 Mixture ratio ...... 184 Limited braking efficiency on Topping up ...... 122 salted roads ...... 128 Warning lamp ...... 147 New brake pads/linings ...... 128 Copyright ...... 18 Recuperation ...... 129 Cruise control* ...... 105 Start-off assist ...... 74 Cup holder* ...... 112 Wet road surface ...... 128 Winter ...... 127 6 Index

E H ECO display ...... 93 Hazard warning lamps ...... 61 Electric motor Activating after an emergency see Motor ...... 71 braking manoeuvre ...... 44 Electrical/electronic equipment Head-Thorax-Sidebag* ...... 32 Retrofitting ...... 182 Headlamp flasher ...... 60 Electronic Stability Program Headlamp range control ...... 63 see esp® ...... 43 Heating Emergency release ...... 151 Exterior mirrors* ...... 57 Emergency starting Rear window ...... 110 Jump-starting ...... 171 Seat heating* ...... 55 Engine High voltage battery Starting ...... 71 Technical data ...... 188 Stopping ...... 73 Warning lamp ...... 147 Engine electronics ...... 182 High-pressure cleaners ...... 132 Environmental protection High-voltage battery ...... 167 Returning an end-of-life vehi- Battery care ...... 78 cle ...... 12 Charge level ...... 95 esp® ...... 43 Charging (charging station) ...... 84 Indicator lamp ...... 143 Charging (mains socket) ...... 79 Exterior lighting Charging (on-board computer) .... 100 Overview ...... 153 Charging (wallbox) ...... 83 Exterior mirrors Charging cable heating up ...... 79 Adjusting ...... 57 Discharged battery ...... 77 Adjusting (electrically*) ...... 57 Displaying available power ...... 93 Adjusting (manually) ...... 57 ECO display ...... 93 Energy consumption ...... 77 F General notes ...... 77 Important safety notes ...... 75 First-aid kit* ...... 136 Intelligent charging manage- Flat tyre ...... 158 ment ...... 86 Folding roof ...... 66 Method of operation ...... 77 Cleaning ...... 134 Outside temperatures ...... 77 Notes ...... 65 Problems during charging ...... 87 Front bulbs ...... 154 Protective device ...... 78 Front foglamps* ...... 62 Range ...... 77 Overview ...... 153 READY indicator ...... 94 Front-passenger airbag ...... 31 Terms of use ...... 78 Frost warning indicator ...... 95 High-voltage disconnect device ...... 16 Fuses ...... 175 High-voltage electrical system Allocation ...... 177 Automatic switch-off ...... 15 Fuse box ...... 176 Danger of electric shock ...... 15 Replacing ...... 175 Operating safety ...... 15 Vehicle fire ...... 15 G Glove compartment* ...... 115 Index 7

I Headlamp range control ...... 63 Instrument ...... 96 Identification plate ...... 183 Interior lighting ...... 63 Immobiliser ...... 44 LED daytime driving lights* ...... 60 Indicator and warning lamps Main-beam headlamps ...... 60 Overview ...... 23 Rear foglamp ...... 62 Tyre pressure monitor ...... 145 Side lamps ...... 59 Instruction labels ...... 184 Loading ...... 111 Instrument cluster Loading guidelines ...... 110 Overview ...... 22 Locking Intelligent charging management Door (from inside) ...... 49 High-voltage battery ...... 86 Vehicle (from outside) ...... 49 Interior lighting ...... 63 Locking the door ...... 49 Changing ...... 156 Locking the doors Interior protection* ...... 44 Manual ...... 49 Intermittent wipe ...... 64 Luggage compartment Internet connection see Boot ...... 50 Via Powerline ...... 89 Luggage net Via the mobile communications Luggage net bag* ...... 112 module ...... 89 ISOFIX child seat securing system ..... 35 M K Main-beam headlamps Changing the bulbs ...... 154 Key ...... 48 Indicator lamp ...... 142 Changing the battery ...... 152 Overview ...... 153 Locking ...... 49 Switching on/off ...... 60 Unlocking ...... 49 Malfunction Key positions ...... 52 ABS system ...... 141 Brake system ...... 141 L Matt finish (cleaning instructions) .. 133 LED daytime driving lights ...... 60 Maximum charge current Licence plate lighting Setting (charging cable) ...... 80 Changing ...... 156 Setting (on-board computer) ...... 100 Overview ...... 153 Mirror heating* ...... 57 Light Mirrors Ambient lighting* ...... 62 Exterior mirrors ...... 57 Light bulbs Rear-view mirror ...... 58 see Bulbs ...... 152 Light switch ...... 59 O Lighting ...... 59 Occupant safety Lights Children in the vehicle ...... 33 Ambient light* ...... 61 On-board computer Daytime driving lights* (main Available power display ...... 93 headlamps) ...... 60 Charge and depart menu ...... 98 Dipped-beam headlamps ...... 60 Charging mode indicator ...... 94 Front foglamps* ...... 62 Control lever ...... 91 Headlamp flasher ...... 60 8 Index

From reset menu ...... 98 Rain/light sensor* From start menu ...... 98 Light switch ...... 59 Important safety notes ...... 90 Windscreen wiper ...... 64 Overview ...... 97 READY indicator ...... 94 Recuperation ...... 92 Rear bulbs ...... 155 Settings menu ...... 101 Rear foglamp ...... 62 Transmission positions ...... 92 Changing ...... 155 On-board computer* Indicator lamp ...... 142 Distance menu ...... 97 Overview ...... 153 Messages menu ...... 101 Rear soft top Multifunction display ...... 91 Cleaning ...... 134 Time menu ...... 102 Closing ...... 69 Online access ...... 88 Emergency closing ...... 151 Operating safety Notes ...... 65 Diagnostics connection ...... 14 Opening ...... 67 High-voltage electrical system .... 15 Rear window heating ...... 110 Outside temperature display Rear window wiper ...... 65 Setting ...... 95 Rear-view mirror Overhead control panel ...... 26 Adjusting ...... 58 Recuperation P Steering wheel shift paddles* ...... 74 Reflective safety jacket* ...... 136 Paintwork (cleaning instructions) .... 133 ...... 152 Parking brake Replacing bulbs Operating ...... 72 Replacing the wiper blades ...... 157 Passenger airbag Rescue card ...... 16 Enabling and disabling* ...... 41 Restraint system Problem (malfunction)* ...... 42 Airbags ...... 30 Passenger seat Belt force limiter ...... 30 Folding down ...... 55 Belt tensioner ...... 30 Power display ...... 96 Indicator lamp ...... 143 Malfunction ...... 143 Product information ...... 12 Seat belt ...... 58 Protection of the environment General notes ...... 12 Reversing ...... 71 Pulling away ...... 71 Reversing lamps Overview ...... 153 Reversing light Q Changing ...... 155 QR code Risk of fire Rescue card ...... 16 see Safety notes Qualified specialist workshop ...... 14 Roller sunblind* ...... 117

R S Radio* Safety Audio system basic ...... 104 Children in the vehicle ...... 33 Audio system navigation/multi- Seat media* ...... 104 Adjusting the backrest ...... 53 Notes ...... 103 Adjusting the seat height ...... 54 Index 9

Armrest* ...... 54 Start-off assist Correct driver's seat position ..... 59 see AAS ...... 74 Folding passenger seat down ...... 55 Steering wheel shift paddles* ...... 74 Fore-and-aft adjustment ...... 53 Stowage compartment in the tail- Notes ...... 52 gate ...... 116 Seat belt Stowage compartments Notes ...... 58 Box in the centre console* ...... 115 Warning lamp ...... 146 Coin holder ...... 114 Seat belts Door storage compartment ...... 114 Belt force limiter ...... 30 Drawer ...... 116 Belt tensioner ...... 30 Glove compartment* ...... 115 Fastening ...... 58 Luggage net bag* ...... 112 Important safety guidelines ...... 28 Next to the steering wheel ...... 115 Releasing ...... 58 Passenger side ...... 115 Warning lamp (function) ...... 29 Stowage net ...... 115 Seat heating* ...... 55 Stowage spaces Seats Cup holder* ...... 112 Belt guide ...... 54 Stowage compartment in the Service display tailgate ...... 116 On-board computer* ...... 101 Sun visors ...... 116 Service flap ...... 120 Setting the departure time (on- T board computer) ...... 99 Tail lamp Shifting gears ...... 73 Changing ...... 155 Side lamps Overview ...... 153 Changing the bulbs ...... 154 Tailgate Overview ...... 153 Cabriolet ...... 51 Side spars Coupé ...... 50 Fitting ...... 68 Technical data Removing ...... 67 High voltage battery ...... 188 Side windows Tyres ...... 185 Opening (electrically) ...... 70 Vehicle dimensions ...... 188 Opening (manually) ...... 70 Vehicle weights ...... 188 smart Centre Temperature see Qualified specialist workshop Setting (air-conditioning sys- smartmove Assistance ...... 184 tem with automatic temperature Soft-top system control) ...... 108 Emergency closing ...... 151 Tyres ...... 125 Fitting the side spars ...... 68 Temperature display Folding roof ...... 66 Outside ...... 95 Notes ...... 65 Theft-deterrent system Rear soft top ...... 67 Immobiliser ...... 44 Removing the side spars ...... 67 Third brake lamp ...... 105 Sound system* Changing ...... 156 ...... 14 Specialist workshop Overview ...... 153 ...... 158 Spraying nozzles Tightening torque ...... 166 TIREFIT kit* ...... 136, 162 10 Index

Top Tether ...... 37 Locking (drive lock function) ...... 49 Tow-away protection* ...... 44 Locking (key) ...... 49 Towing ...... 173 Towing ...... 173 Towing eye ...... 174 Transporting ...... 173 Transporting the vehicle ...... 173 Unlocking (central unlocking Turn signal lamps button) ...... 49 Replacing (front) ...... 155 Unlocking (door handle) ...... 48 Replacing (rear) ...... 155 Unlocking (key) ...... 49 Replacing (side) ...... 155 Unlocking in an emergency ...... 151 Turn signals ...... 60 Vehicle data Indicator lamps ...... 144 see Technical data Overview ...... 153 Vehicle dimensions Tyre Technical data ...... 188 Temperature ...... 125 Vehicle electronics ...... 182 Tyre pressure Vehicle fire Not reached (TIREFIT) ...... 163 see Safety notes Reached (TIREFIT) ...... 164 Vehicle Homepage Recommended ...... 125 Data protection ...... 88 Table (see fuel filler flap) ...... 187 Functions ...... 89 Tyre pressure monitor General ...... 88 General notes ...... 125 Internet ...... 89 Important safety notes ...... 125 Personal area ...... 88 Restarting ...... 126 Vehicle identification number Warning lamp ...... 145 (VIN) ...... 184 Tyres ...... 123 Vehicle weights Direction of rotation ...... 124 Technical data ...... 188 General notes ...... 185 Technical data ...... 185 W Tightening torque ...... 166 Warning and indicator lamps ABS ...... 141 U Airbag ...... 143 Unlocking Battery ...... 144 Door (from inside) ...... 49 Coolant ...... 147 Vehicle (from outside) ...... 49 Dipped-beam headlamp ...... 142 Unlocking the door ...... 49 Drive ...... 145 USB port ...... 104 esp® ...... 143 Front foglamps* ...... 62 V Front-passenger airbag ...... 40 High voltage battery ...... 147 Vehicle Main-beam headlamp ...... 142 Care ...... 129 Rear foglamp ...... 142 Data acquisition ...... 16 Seat belt ...... 146 Equipment ...... 13 Turn signals ...... 144 Locking (additional door lock- Warning triangle* ...... 136 ing function*) ...... 50 Washer fluid ...... 122 Locking (auto-relock function) ..... 49 Washing the car ...... 132 Locking (central locking button) .. 49 Wearing seat belts ...... 58 Index 11

Wheel change see Flat tyre ...... 158 Wheels ...... 123 Changing ...... 165 Interchanging ...... 126 Windscreen washer system Filling capacity ...... 185 Topping up ...... 122 Windscreen wipers Adjusting the spraying nozzles ... 158 Intermittent wipe ...... 64 Rear window wiper ...... 65 Replacing the wiper blades ...... 157 Switching on ...... 64 Winter operation ...... 127 12 >> Introduction.

Protection of the environment H Environmental note Have a defective high-voltage battery dis- General notes posed of in an environmentally-responsi- H Environmental note ble manner. Contact a specialist workshop Daimler's declared policy is one of inte- that is qualified to work on smart electric grated environmental protection. drive vehicles and has the necessary spe- cialist knowledge and tools to carry out the The objectives are for the natural resour- work required. smart recommends that you ces which form the basis of our existence on use a smart Centre for this purpose. this planet to be used sparingly and in a manner which takes the requirements of both nature and humanity into account. You too can help to protect the environment Returning an end-of-life vehicle by operating your vehicle in an environ- EU countries only: mentally responsible manner. smart will take back your old vehicle to Energy consumption and the rate of engine, dispose of it in an environmentally- transmission, brake and tyre wear depend responsible manner in accordance with the on the following factors: European Union (EU) End of Life Vehicles Roperating conditions of your vehicle Directive. Ryour personal driving style There is a network of return points and disassembly plants available. In these You can influence both factors. plants you can return your vehicle free of You should bear the following in mind: charge. This makes a valuable contribution Operating conditions to the recycling process and the conserva- Rmake sure that the tyre pressures are tion of resources. always correct. For further information on recycling old Rdo not carry any unnecessary weight. vehicles, recovery and the terms of the pol- icy, visit the smart homepage. Rkeep an eye on the vehicle's energy con- sumption. Rremove rear racks once you no longer Product information need them. Ra regularly serviced vehicle will con- smart recommends that you use genuine tribute to environmental protection. You smart parts, conversion parts and accesso- should therefore adhere to the service ries that have been approved for your par- intervals. ticular vehicle. Ralways have maintenance work carried smart tests genuine parts and conversion out at a specialist workshop that is parts and accessories that have been spe- qualified to work on smart electric drive cifically approved for your vehicle for vehicles. their reliability, safety and suitability. Personal driving style Despite ongoing market research, smart is Rdrive carefully and maintain a safe dis- unable to assess other parts. smart there- tance from the vehicle in front. fore assumes no responsibility for the use of other parts in smart vehicles. This is Ravoid frequent, sudden acceleration. also the case, even if they have been inde- pendently or officially approved. The use >> Introduction. 13 of non-approved parts could affect your Operating safety vehicle's operating safety. smart therefore recommends genuine smart Important safety notes parts, conversion parts and accessories WARNING that have been approved for your particular G All work on the vehicle and, in particular, vehicle. work relevant to safety or on safety-related smart genuine parts and approved conver- systems must be carried out at a specialist sion parts and accessories can be obtained workshop that is qualified to work on smart from any smart Centre. Here, you will electric drive vehicles. The specialist receive advice about permissible techni- workshop must have the necessary special- cal modifications, and the parts will be ist knowledge and tools to carry out the professionally fitted. work required. smart recommends a smart Centre for this purpose. Owner's Manual G WARNING General notes Some safety systems only function when the ignition is switched on. Therefore, do not Before you first drive off, read this Own- switch off the engine when driving. Other- er's Manual carefully and familiarise wise, the safety systems of your vehicle may yourself with your vehicle. not function correctly and as a result will For your own safety and a longer vehicle no longer protect you and other persons as life, follow the instructions and warning intended. There is also a risk of losing notices in this manual. Disregarding them control of your vehicle and causing an may lead to damage to the vehicle or per- accident. sonal injury. G WARNING If you drive over obstacles at high speed or Vehicle equipment if the vehicle bottoms out in rough terrain, This Owner's Manual describes all models this could cause heavy impacts to the vehi- and all standard and optional equipment of cle underbody, tyres or wheels. Your vehi- your vehicle available at the time of pub- cle may thereby be damaged and as a result lication of the Owner's Manual. Country- you could cause an accident. specific differences are possible. Please Therefore, drive over obstacles slowly. note that your vehicle may not be equipped Avoid the vehicle bottoming out off-road with all features described. This also and, if necessary, have your vehicle applies to safety-relevant systems and checked at a specialist workshop. functions. The equipment in your vehicle may therefore differ from that shown in the Vehicles with an electric motor generate descriptions and illustrations. All the much less driving noise than vehicles with systems found in your vehicle are listed in internal combustion engines. As a result, the original purchase agreement of your your vehicle may not be heard by other road vehicle. Should you have any questions users in certain situations. This can hap- concerning equipment and operation, pen, for example, when you are parking and please consult a smart Centre. your vehicle is not seen by other road users. This requires you to adopt a particularly anticipatory driving style, as it is neces-

Z 14 >> Introduction.

sary to allow for the possibility that other particularly applies to work relevant to road users may behave erratically. safety. On vehicles equipped with "Acoustic Vehi- Please observe the notes in the Service cle Indication"*, a sound generator pro- Booklet. duces a noise (Y page 45). The vehicle can smart recommends that you use a smart be heard better as a result. Centre that is qualified to deal with smart electric drive. Always have the following work on your Diagnostics connection vehicle carried out at a qualified special- ist workshop: G WARNING If you connect equipment to a diagnostics Rwork relevant to safety connection, it can affect the operation of Rservice and maintenance work the vehicle systems. This could compromise Rrepair work the operating safety of your vehicle while Ralterations, installation work and mod- driving. There is a risk of an accident. ifications Do not connect any equipment to a diagnos- Rwork on electronic components tics connection.

G WARNING Modifications to the vehicle Loose equipment or cables hanging from a device which are connected to a diagnostic G WARNING connection could impede pedal clearance. Work carried out incorrectly, or altera- The equipment or cables could get caught tions made to the vehicle, e.g. re-routing between the pedals when driving and brak- of cables under coverings, could cause the ing suddenly. This could impair the func- safety systems of your vehicle to stop work- tion of the pedals. There is a risk of acci- ing properly. The safety systems would thus dent. no longer protect you and other persons as Do not attach any equipment or cables in the intended. In addition, there is a risk that driver's footwell. you may lose control of your vehicle and thus cause an accident. ! If the engine is switched off and equip- Therefore, always have work on and altera- ment on the diagnostics connection is tions to the vehicle, e.g. installations or used, the starter battery may discharge. modifications, carried out at a specialist The diagnostics connection is only inten- workshop that is qualified to work on smart ded for the connection of diagnostic electric drive vehicles. equipment at a qualified specialist work- shop. G WARNING Work carried out incorrectly, or altera- tions made to the vehicle could cause sys- Qualified specialist workshop tems on your vehicle to stop working prop- erly. As a result, there is a risk that you may A qualified specialist workshop has the lose control of your vehicle and thus cause special knowledge, tools and qualifica- an accident. tions necessary for smart electric drive. These ensure that the necessary work on Therefore, always have work on the drive your vehicle is carried out correctly. This system and alterations to the vehicle, e.g. installations or modifications, carried * optional >> Introduction. 15

out at a specialist workshop that is quali- fied to work on smart electric drive vehi- cles.

G WARNING If work on electronic equipment and its software is carried out incorrectly, this equipment could stop working. The elec- tronic systems are networked via interfa- ces. Tampering with these electronic sys- tems could cause malfunctions in systems which have not been modified. Malfunc- All of the vehicle's high-voltage electri- tions such as these can seriously jeopard- cal system components are marked with yel- ise the vehicle's operating safety and low warning stickers which warn you of the therefore your own safety. dangers of high voltages. The cables of the vehicle's high-voltage electrical system Therefore, always have work on and altera- are orange in colour. tions to electronic components carried out at a specialist workshop that is qualified When performing general work on the vehi- to work on smart electric drive vehicles. cle, such as replacing bulbs or checking the coolant level, make sure that: ! It is not permitted to retrofit a trailer Rthe ignition is switched off coupling. Rthe charging cable for charging the high-voltage battery is disconnected

High-voltage electrical system Automatically switching off the vehi- Danger of electric shock cle's high-voltage electrical system The vehicle's high-voltage electrical sys- DANGER G tem is switched off automatically if: The vehicle's high voltage electrical sys- tem is under high voltage. If you modify Rthe restraint systems are activated in components in the vehicle's high-voltage the event of an accident. electrical system or touch damaged compo- Ran electrical short circuit is detected nents, you may be electrocuted. The compo- in the vehicle's high-voltage electrical nents in the vehicle's high-voltage elec- system. trical system may be damaged in an acci- Ran electrical connection in the vehicle's dent, although the damage is not visible. high-voltage electrical system is dis- There is a risk of fatal injury. connected. Do not touch any high-voltage components This is to ensure that you do not come into after an accident and never modify the contact with high voltage. vehicle's high-voltage electrical system. Have the vehicle towed away after an acci- High-voltage battery dent and the vehicle's high-voltage elec- trical system checked by a qualified spe- G WARNING cialist workshop. In the event of a vehicle fire, the internal pressure of the high-voltage battery could exceed a critical value. In this case, flam-

Z 16 >> Introduction.

mable gas escapes through a vent valve in Correct use the vehicle's underbody. The gas can Observe the following information when ignite. There is a risk of injury. using the vehicle: Leave the danger area immediately. Secure the danger area at a suitable distance, Rall safety information contained in whilst observing legal requirements. these operating instructions Rthe "Technical data" section in this Owner's Manual G WARNING If the housing of the high-voltage battery Rnational road traffic regulations has been damaged, electrolyte and gases Rnational road traffic licensing regula- may leak out. These are poisonous and caus- tions tic. There is a risk of injury. WARNING Avoid contact with the skin, eyes or cloth- G Various warning stickers are affixed to ing. Immediately rinse electrolyte your vehicle. Their purpose is to draw your splashes off with water and seek medical attention, and the attention of others, to attention straight away. various dangers. Therefore, do not remove any warning stickers unless the sticker High-voltage disconnect device clearly states that you may do so. If you remove the warning stickers, you or others could be injured by failing to rec- ognise certain dangers.

QR codes for rescue card

The QR code is secured in the fuel filler flap and on the opposite side on the B-pil- lar. In the event of an accident, rescue services can use the QR code to quickly find Your vehicle is equipped with a high-volt- the appropriate rescue card for your vehi- age disconnect device : which can be used cle. The current rescue card contains, in a to switch off the vehicle's high-voltage compact form, the most important informa- electrical system. tion about your vehicle, e.g. the routing of ! The vehicle's high-voltage electrical the electric cables. system must only be switched off when the You can find more information under vehicle is stationary by specially https://portal.aftersales.i.daimler.com/ trained technicians. The vehicle's high- public/content/asportal/en/ voltage electrical system may otherwise communication/informationen_fuer/ be damaged. QRCode.html.

Data stored in the vehicle

A large number of your vehicle's electronic components contain data memory. >> Introduction. 17

The data memory temporarily or perma- help of special diagnostic testers. You can nently stores technical information about: obtain more detailed information, if required. Rthe vehicle's operating state After the fault has been rectified, the Revents information is cleared in the fault memory Rfaults or is sequentially overwritten. The technical information generally docu- During vehicle operation, certain situa- ments the condition of a component, mod- tions may arise in which this technical ule, system or the environment. data - in conjunction with other informa- This information includes, for example: tion and, if applicable, after consultation RThe operating status of system compo- with an approved assessor - may be linked nents, including, for instance, fluid to an individual person. levels, battery charge levels. Examples of this include: RStatus messages concerning the vehicle Raccident reports and its individual components, includ- Rvehicle damage ing, for instance, the number of wheel revolutions/speed, deceleration in Rwitness reports movement, lateral acceleration. In the case of electric vehicles which can communicate charging information, data RMalfunctions and defects in key system components, including, for instance, related to charging and the charge status lights, brakes. are transmitted to the charging station and manufacturer. This facilitates intelligent RThe vehicle's responses in particular charging and the implementation of con- driving situations, including, for venience functions for customers. Some of instance, deployment of an airbag, use of this data is available to customers via the stability control systems. Vehicle Homepage (Y page 88). REnvironmental conditions, including, In addition, battery usage data is trans- for instance, the outside temperature. mitted to the manufacturer in set intervals This information is exclusively of a tech- for quality control and product improve- nical nature and is used to: ment purposes. Rassist in the detection and elimination The data is transmitted via: of faults and defects Rthe communications function Roptimise vehicle functions Ra mobile communications module inte- The data cannot be used to trace the vehi- grated in the vehicle (if the vehicle is cle's movements. equipped with it) If you have the vehicle serviced, this tech- Additional functions that have been con- nical information can be read out from the tractually agreed upon with the customer event and fault data memory. also make it possible to transmit particu- Service includes, for example: lar vehicle data from the vehicle. These Rrepair work additional functions include, for instance, a vehicle locating feature in the Rservice work event of emergencies. Rwarranty claims Rquality assurance The readout is handled by service network staff (including the manufacturer) with the

Z 18 >> Introduction.

Copyright information General notes You can find information on licences for free and open-source software used in your vehicle and its electronic components on the following website: http://www.mercedes-benz.com/ opensource Instrument cluster 20 Cockpit ...... orcnrlpnl...... 26 Door controlpanel...... 26 Overhead controlpanel ...... 25 Centre console ...... 22 >> At a glance. 20 Cockpit

Cockpit Left-hand-drive vehicle >> At a glance.

Function Page Function Page : Light switch 59 G Coin holder 114 1 ; Steering wheel Soft-top switch 66 = On-board computer 90 H Gear lever 71 ? Steering wheel shift pad- I Ignition lock 52 dles* 74 J Cup holder* 112 A Charge level display 95 K Stowage box* 115 B Power display 96 L Windscreen wipers 64 C Glove compartment* 115 M Horn AUX/USB interface* 104 N Door control panel 26 D Overhead control panel 26 O Door handle 48 E Radio* 103 F Switch strip

1 On smart fortwo cabrio. * optional Cockpit 21

Right-hand-drive vehicles >> At a glance.

Function Page Function Page : Overhead control panel 26 G Windscreen wipers 64 ; Glove compartment* 115 H Horn AUX/USB interface* 104 I Stowage box* 115 = Charge level display 95 J Radio* 103 Power display 96 ? K Cup holder* 112 A Light switch 59 L Ignition lock 52 B On-board computer 90 M Gear lever 71 C Steering wheel N Coin holder 114 D Steering wheel shift pad- Soft-top switch2 66 dles* 74 O Switch strip E Door handle 48 F Door control panel 26

2 On smart fortwo cabrio. * optional 22 Instrument cluster

Instrument cluster Kilometres >> At a glance.

Function Page Function Page : Speedometer B Resets the trip meter 97 Resets the trip computer 98 ; Right-hand display with warning and indicator Switches between the total lamps 23 distance recorder and trip meter 97 = Adjusts the instrument cluster lighting 96 C Left-hand display with Adjusts the ambient warning and indicator lamps 23 lighting* 62 ? Multifunction display 91 A Centre display with warn- ing and indicator lamps 23

* optional Instrument cluster 23

Warning and indicator lamps >> At a glance.

Function Page Function Page : L Dipped-beam head- F ? Coolant tempera- lamps 142 ture 147 ; Speedometer G N High-voltage bat- tery 147 = # Left-hand turn sig- nal lamp 144 H # 12 V battery 144 ® ? ÷ esp 143 I 6 Airbag 143

A ! Right-hand turn J 7 Seat belts 146 signal lamp 144 K h Tyre pressure mon- B þ Drive diagnostics 145 itor 145 C ! abs 141 L K Main-beam head- lamps 142 D J Brake system 141 M R Rear foglamp 142 E þ Drive diagnostics 145 24 Instrument cluster

Miles >> At a glance.

Function Page Function Page : Speedometer B Resets the trip meter 97 Resets the trip computer 98 ; Right-hand display with warning and indicator Switches between the total lamps 23 distance recorder and trip meter 97 = Adjusts the instrument cluster lighting 96 C Left-hand display with Adjusts the ambient warning and indicator lamps 23 lighting* 62 ? Multifunction display 91 A Centre display with warn- ing and indicator lamps 23

i The warning and indicator lamps over- view can be found here (Y page 23).

* optional Centre console 25

Centre console >> At a glance.

Function Page Function Page : Charge level display 95 F Switches the hazard warn- ing lamps on/off 61 ; Power display 96 G Primes/deactivates tow- Control panel for air- = away protection*/inte- conditioning system 107 rior motion sensor* 44 ? Radio* 103 H Tyre pressure monitor 145 A Switches seat heating* I Stowage box* 115 on/off 55 J Gear lever 71 B Unlocks the vehicle cen- trally 49 K Ignition lock 52 C Locks the vehicle cen- L Parking brake 72 trally 49 M Coin holder 114 D Switches the rear foglamp Soft-top switch4 66 on/off*3 62 N Cup holder* 112 E Switches the foglamps* on/off 62

3 Vehicles with rain and light sensor*. 4 On fortwo cabrio. * optional 26 Door control panel

Overhead control panel Door control panel >> At a glance.

Function Page Function Page : To switch the interior : Opens the door 48 lighting on/off 63 ; Adjusts exterior mirrors ; Front-passenger front electrically* 57 airbag indicator lamp 40 = Adjusts the right-hand = Rear-view mirror 58 side power window* 70 ? Adjusts the left-hand side power window* 70

* optional Driving safetysystems Occupant safety...... 28 Vehicle equipment...... cutcVhceIdcto*...... 45 Acoustic VehicleIndication*...... 44 Anti-theft systems...... 42 ...... 28 >> Safety. 28 Occupant safety

Vehicle equipment Ris routed across the middle of your shoulder i This Owner's Manual describes all mod- Ris not routed across your neck or under els and all standard and optional equip- your arm ment available to your vehicle at the Ris tightened across the lap by pulling time of publication of the Owner's Man- upwards on the child's shoulder belt ual. Country-specific deviations are Do not secure any objects with a seat belt if possible. Please note that your vehicle the seat belt is being used by one of the may not be equipped with all features vehicle's occupants.

>> Safety. described. This also applies to safety- relevant systems and functions. Avoid wearing bulky clothing, e.g. a winter coat. i Please read the information on quali- Do not route the belt strap across sharp- fied specialist workshops (Y page 14). edged or fragile objects, especially if these are on or in your clothing, e.g. spec- tacles, pencils or keys. The seat belt strap Occupant safety could be damaged and you could be injured. Seat belts Only one person should use each seat belt at any one time. Important safety notes Children must never travel sitting on the Seat belts – complemented by belt tension- lap of another occupant. It would not be ers and belt force limiters – in combina- possible to restrain the child, and the tion with the airbags form a finely tuned child or other vehicle occupants could be Supplemental Restraint System (SRS). SRS injured seriously or even fatally in the can reduce the risk to occupants of contact event of abrupt braking. with the vehicle interior in critical driv- Persons under 1.50 m tall or under twelve ing situations, thereby increasing driv- years of age cannot wear the belts properly. ing safety. In addition, you need suitable child WARNING restraint systems* fitted on suitable seats. G Always follow the manufacturer's installa- A seat belt which is not worn, which is worn tion instructions when fitting a child incorrectly, or which has not been engaged restraint system*. in the seat belt buckle correctly, cannot perform its intended protective function. WARNING Under certain circumstances, this could G result in severe or even fatal injuries. A seat belt can only offer its intended Make sure that all vehicle occupants – in degree of protection if the backrest is particular, pregnant women – wear their positioned as close to the vertical as pos- seat belt correctly at all times. sible and the occupant is sitting upright. Avoid seat positions that do not allow the You must make sure that the belt: seat belt to be routed correctly. Position Ris routed as low as possible across your the backrest as close to the vertical as pos- pelvic area, i.e. across your hip joints sible. Do not drive with the backrest and not across your abdomen inclined too far back. Otherwise, you could Rfits closely be seriously or even fatally injured in the Ris not twisted event of an accident or sudden braking.

* optional Occupant safety 29

G WARNING G DANGER Modifications to or work performed incor- If the restraint system is malfunctioning, rectly on restraint systems (seat belts, restraint system components may be trig- anchorages, belt tensioners, belt force gered unintentionally or might not be trig- limiters or airbags) or their wiring, as gered at all in the event of an accident with well as work on other networked electronic a high rate of vehicle deceleration. This systems, may prevent the restraint systems can effect belt tensioners or airbags, for from working correctly. Airbags and belt example. In addition, the vehicle's high- tensioners could fail, e.g. in the event of an voltage electrical system may not be deac- accident, the deceleration force of which tivated as intended in the event of an acci- >> Safety. would normally be sufficient to trigger the dent. Touching damaged components of the systems, or could be triggered uninten- vehicle's high-voltage electrical system tionally. Never carry out any modifications could result in an electric shock. There is on the restraint systems. Never tamper with an increased risk of injury, possibly even electronic components and their software. fatal. Have the restraint system checked and G WARNING repaired immediately at a qualified spe- The seat belt cannot function correctly if cialist workshop. After an accident, imme- the belt or buckle is dirty or damaged. Keep diately switch the ignition off and remove the belt and buckle clean, otherwise the the key from the ignition lock. belt tongue cannot engage correctly. Regularly check the seat belts to make sure A malfunction has occurred if: that they are not: Rairbag indicator lamp 6 does not go Rdamaged light up after you switch on the ignition R Rrouted over sharp edges airbag indicator lamp 6 does not go out a few seconds after starting the drive Rtrapped system Otherwise the belt could tear in the event of Rthe drive system is running and airbag an accident. You or others could be seri- indicator lamp lights up again ously or even fatally injured. 6 Have seat belts which have been damaged or Belt warning subjected to heavy loads in an accident replaced and have their anchorages The 7 seat belt warning lamp in the checked. Consult a qualified specialist instrument cluster is a reminder that all workshop which has the necessary special- vehicle occupants must wear their seat ist knowledge and tools to carry out the belts. It may light up continuously or flash. work required. smart recommends that you In addition, a warning tone may sound. The use a smart Centre for this purpose. 7 seat belt warning lamp goes out and For safety reasons, smart recommends that the warning tone ceases when the driver and you only use seat belts which have been the front passenger have fastened their specially approved for your vehicle by seat belt. smart or which are equally as safe. Further Further information about the 7 seat information can be obtained at a qualified belt warning lamp (Y page 146). specialist workshop, e.g. a smart Centre.

Z 30 Occupant safety

Belt tensioners and belt force limiters Airbags The seat belts are equipped with belt ten- Airbags can reduce the injuries in heavy sioners and belt force limiters. Their collisions, e.g. head-on collisions or side functions are explained below: impacts. Belt tensioners: G WARNING Rtighten the seat belts when they are trig- Airbags, potentially offer additional pro- gered, in order to keep the belt strap tection in conjunction with a correctly close to the body worn seat belt, however they are not a

>> Safety. Ronly trigger in an accident where there replacement for seat belts. is a high rate of longitudinal vehicle To reduce the risk of serious or fatal inju- deceleration or acceleration, e.g. in a ries in the event of an accident or similar frontal collision situation with a high rate of deceleration, If the belt tensioner is triggered, the 6 e.g. injuries caused by an airbag inflating airbag indicator lamp in the instrument within milliseconds or sudden braking, cluster lights up. please observe the following points: A triggered belt force limiter reduces the Rall vehicle occupants must select a seat load exerted on an occupant by the seat belt position that allows the seat belt to be during an accident. worn correctly and that is as far away The belt force limiter is synchronised with from the airbag as possible. The driver's the front airbag, which absorbs a part of seat position must allow the vehicle to be the deceleration force of the seat belt by driven safely. The driver's arms must be spreading the load over a greater area. slightly bent when holding the steering When the ignition is switched on, the belt wheel. The driver must maintain a dis- tensioner is triggered in the event of a tance from the pedals that allows him/her frontal or rear-end collision. For this to to depress them fully. occur, the vehicle must be decelerating or Rchoose a seat position that is as far away accelerating rapidly in a longitudinal from the airbag as possible which still, direction during the initial stages of the however, allows the vehicle to be driven impact. safely. WARNING Rvehicle occupants should always wear G their seat belt correctly and position Belt tensioners can only be triggered once. their backrest as close to the vertical as After triggering, they are no longer opera- possible. The head restraint must sup- tional and must be replaced. In particular, port the back of the head at about eye work relevant to safety or on safety-related level. Move the front-passenger seat as systems must be carried out at a specialist far back as possible, especially if a workshop that is qualified for smart elec- child is secured in a child restraint sys- tric drive vehicles. smart recommends that you use a smart Centre for this purpose. tem* on this seat. Comply with safety regulations when dis- Rdo not use rearward-facing child seats if posing of belt tensioners. You can get more the front-passenger airbag cannot be information on the regulations at a quali- disabled. fied specialist workshop, e.g. a smart Rdo not lean forwards, e.g. over the padded Centre. boss of the steering wheel, particularly when the vehicle is in motion.

* optional Occupant safety 31

Rdo not put your feet on the dashboard. G WARNING Ronly hold the steering wheel by the rim. After an airbag has been deployed: This allows the airbag to inflate fully. Rairbag parts are hot. Do not touch them, You could be injured if the airbag is or you could be burned. deployed and you are holding the inside Rit must be replaced at a qualified spe- of the steering wheel. cialist workshop which has the necessary Rdo not lean on the doors from inside the specialist knowledge and tools to carry vehicle. out the work required. In particular, Rdo not place any objects on the airbags or work relevant to safety or on safety-rela- >> Safety. between the airbags and the vehicle ted systems must be carried out at a spe- occupants. cialist workshop that is qualified for Rdo not hang any hard objects, for exam- smart electric drive vehicles. smart rec- ple, coat hangers, on the grab handles or ommends that you use a smart Centre for coat hooks. this purpose. It is not possible to rule out the risk of injuries being caused by an airbag due to G WARNING the high speed with which the airbag is A small amount of powder is released when required to deploy. an airbag deploys. This powder does not constitute a health hazard, nor does it How the airbags work indicate a fire in the vehicle. The powder may cause short-term breathing difficul- The airbags inflate within milliseconds. ties to persons suffering from asthma or If the airbag has been deployed, the 6 other pulmonary conditions. In order to airbag indicator lamp in the instrument prevent possible breathing difficulties cluster lights up. you should leave the vehicle as soon as it is i If the airbags are deployed, you will safe to do so, or open a window to get fresh hear a bang and a small amount of powder air. may also be released. Only in rare cases will the bang damage your hearing. The Driver's airbag/front-passenger front powder that is released generally does airbag not constitute a health hazard. The front airbags are designed to increase Airbag deployment slows down and protection for the driver's and front-pas- restricts the movement of the vehicle occu- senger's head and chest. pant. When the vehicle occupant comes into The driver's front airbag and front- contact with the front airbags and head/ passenger front airbag are deployed: thorax sidebags, hot gas flows out of them. This reduces the force acting on the occu- Rat the start of an accident with a high pant's head and chest. These airbags are rate of vehicle acceleration or deceler- therefore depressurised after the acci- ation in a longitudinal direction dent. Rindependently of other airbags in the vehicle Rif the vehicle overturns, the airbags are generally not deployed. However, they are deployed if the system detects high vehicle deceleration in a longitudinal direction.

Z 32 Occupant safety

The passenger airbag is enabled when the ignition is switched on unless the passenger airbag has been manually disa- bled. If the passenger airbag is deactiva- ted and the ignition is switched on, the PASSENGER AIRBAG OFF 4 indicator lamp in the overhead control panel (Y page 41) lights up permanently. When the front passenger airbag is acti-

>> Safety. vated and the ignition is switched on, the PASSENGER AIRBAG ON × indicator lamp : Driver's airbag lights up for 60 seconds. The indicator lamp then goes out. ; Front-passenger front airbag Deactivating the passenger airbag: Head/thorax sidebags (Y page 41). WARNING G WARNING G If the 4 PASSENGER AIRBAG OFF indica- To reduce the risk of injury when a head/ tor lamp in the overhead control panel does thorax sidebag is deployed, you should not light up, the passenger airbag is not make sure that: deactivated. If the passenger airbag is not Rthere are no other persons, animals or deactivated, a child secured in a child objects between the vehicle occupants restraint system on the passenger seat and the deployment range of the head/ could be seriously or even fatally injured thorax sidebags. by the passenger airbag deploying. This is Rno accessories, e.g. drinks holders, are particularly the case if the child is in the attached to the doors. immediate vicinity of the passenger air- bag when it is deployed. G WARNING Do not use a rearward-facing child seat if Observe the following notes to reduce the the passenger airbag cannot be disabled. risk of serious or fatal injury if a head/ You can only disable the passenger airbag thorax sidebag is deployed: manually. Rvehicle occupants, in particular chil- The driver's airbag deploys in front of the dren, must not lean their heads into the steering wheel; the front-passenger front area of the window in which a head/thorax airbag deploys above the glove compart- sidebag is deployed. ment. Rvehicle occupants must always wear their seat belt correctly and position their backrest as close to the vertical as pos- sible. Ralways secure children less than 1.50 m tall or under 12 years of age in suitable child restraint systems.

G WARNING If you wish to use seat covers, smart rec- ommends that, for safety reasons, you only Occupant safety 33

use seat covers that have been approved for Children in the vehicle smart vehicles or seat covers which are If a child is travelling in the vehicle: equally safe. The seat covers must have a special tear Rsecure the child in a child restraint sys- seam for head/thorax sidebags. Otherwise, tem suitable to the child's age and the head/thorax sidebags cannot deploy size* correctly and would fail to provide the Rmake sure that the child is secured intended protection in the event of an throughout the trip accident. Appropriate seat covers can be You can obtain information about the cor-

obtained from a smart Centre, for example. rect child restraint system from any smart >> Safety. Centre. The purpose of head/thorax sidebag deployment is to enhance the level of pro- G WARNING tection for the head and thorax (but not the Do not leave children unsupervised in the arms) of the vehicle occupants on the side vehicle, even if they are secured in a child of the vehicle on which the impact occurs. restraint system. The head/thorax sidebags are deployed: The children could: Ron the side on which an impact occurs Rinjure themselves on parts of the vehicle Rat the start of an accident with a high Rbe severely or even fatally injured by rate of lateral vehicle deceleration or prolonged exposure to intense heat or acceleration, e.g. in a side impact cold Rindependently of the use of the seat belt If the children open a door, they could: Rindependently of the front airbags Rinjure other people in doing so Rindependently of the belt tensioners Rget out of the vehicle and thereby injure The head/thorax sidebags are integrated themselves or be injured by a passing into the driver's and front-passenger seat vehicle backrests. Do not expose the child restraint system to direct sunlight. The child restraint system could become hot, for example on the met- allic parts, and the child could burn itself. Do not carry heavy or hard objects inside the vehicle unless they are secured. You can find further information under "Loading guidelines" in the index. An unsecured or incorrectly positioned load increases the risk of injury to the child in the event of:

: Head/thorax sidebags Rsharp braking Ra sudden change in direction Ran accident

* optional Z 34 Occupant safety

Child restraint system* Without suitable child restraint systems: Rthe seat belts cannot be routed correctly. Rchildren have an increased risk of injury, as their bones and muscles are not yet fully developed. Children need suitable child restraint systems in order to reduce the increased

>> Safety. risk of injury if they are under 1.50 m or under 12 years of age. Example: approval label on the child restraint smart recommends using the listed child system restraint systems (Y page 39). The warning stickers are on the passenger ! Always observe the country-specific sun visor. regulations. As a guide to child restraint system safety standards, smart refers to current test reports by various independent institu- tions (e.g. automobile clubs, consumer institutions etc.). Before buying and using a child restraint system, smart recommends that you try the child restraint system in the vehicle first. Comply with the manufacturer's installa- tion instructions. If you use a rearward-facing child Suitable seat positions restraint system on the front-passenger Weight category Child restraint seat, you must disable the front-passenger system on the front airbag (Y page 41). front-passenger "Universal" category child restraint sys- seat tems can be recognised by their orange 5, 6 approval label. Category 0: Universal up to 10 kg Category 0+: Universal5, 6 up to 13 kg Category I: Universal5 9 to 18 kg

5 Suitable for child restraint systems in the "Universal" category that are approved for use in this weight category. 6 Only when the passenger airbag is deactivated. * optional Occupant safety 35

Weight category Child restraint Never place objects, e.g. cushions, under system on the the child restraint system. The entire base front-passenger of the child restraint system must always seat rest on the seat cushion. Child restraint systems must not be used 5 Category II: Universal without their original cover. Only replace 15 to 25 kg damaged covers with genuine Mercedes- Benz covers. Category III: Universal5 22 to 36 kg G WARNING >> Safety. If the child restraint system or its secur- G WARNING ing system has been damaged or subjected To reduce the risk of serious or fatal injury to a load in an accident, a child subse- to the child in the event of an accident, quently secured in it could be seriously or braking or sudden change in direction: fatally injured in the event of an accident, braking or a sudden change in direction. RAlways secure children less than 1.50 m tall or under 12 years of age in special Child restraint systems that are damaged or child restraint systems on a suitable have been subjected to a heavy load in an seat in the vehicle, as the seat belts are accident must be checked immediately, not designed for persons of this size. along with their mountings, at a specialist workshop that is qualified for smart elec- Rchildren must never travel sitting on the lap of another occupant. Due to the forces tric drive vehicles and replaced if neces- occurring in the event of an accident, sary. smart recommends that you use a smart heavy braking or sudden change in direc- Centre for this purpose. tion, it would not be possible to restrain the child. They may be thrown against ISOFIX child seat securing system parts of the vehicle interior and be seri- ISOFIX is a standardised securing system ously or fatally injured for specially designed child seats on the RAll vehicle occupants must always have passenger seat. The anchorage points are their seat belt fastened correctly. located between the seat cushion and the RIf you fit a child restraint system to the seat backrest. front-passenger seat, you must move the front-passenger seat as far back as pos- sible.

G WARNING If the child restraint system is not fitted correctly to a suitable seat, the child may not be secured in the event of an accident or sudden braking and may be seriously or even fatally injured. When fitting a child restraint system, you must observe the man- ufacturer's installation instructions and : Securing rings correct use of the child restraint system.

5 Suitable for child restraint systems in the "Universal" category that are approved for use in this weight category.

Z 36 Occupant safety

i Before you install an ISOFIX child seat on the front-passenger side, you must engage the belt tongue in the belt buckle (Y page 58). If you start the motor with the front-passenger door closed and the belt tongue is not engaged, the red seat belt warning lamp lights up.

G WARNING A child restraint system secured by the >> Safety. ISOFIX child seat securing system does not provide sufficient protection for children weighing more than 22 kg. For this reason, do not secure children weighing more than 22 kg in a child restraint system secured by the ISOFIX child seat securing system. If the child weighs more than 22 kg, secure the child restraint system using a lap-shoul- der belt.

G WARNING If the child restraint system is not fitted correctly to a suitable seat, the child may not be secured in the event of an accident or sudden braking and may be seriously or even fatally injured. Follow the manufac- turer's installation instructions when fit- ting the child restraint system. An incorrectly fitted child restraint sys- tem could come loose and seriously or even fatally injure the child or other vehicle occupants. When fitting the child restraint system, make sure that it is engaged in the anchorage point on both sides.

G WARNING Do not leave children unsupervised in the vehicle, even if they are secured in a child restraint system. They could: Rinjure themselves on parts of the vehicle Rbe severely or even fatally injured by prolonged exposure to intense heat or cold Occupant safety 37

Size categories Weight category Size category Equipment ISOFIX position in the vehicle: front- passenger seat Carry-cot F ISO/L1 Not suitable7 G ISO/L2 Not suitable7 Category 0: up to 10 kg E ISO/R1 Semi-universal8 >> Safety. Category 0+: up to 13 kg E ISO/R1 Semi-universal8 D ISO/R2 Semi-universal8 C ISO/R3 Semi-universal8 Category I: 9 to 18 kg D ISO/R2 Semi-universal8 C ISO/R3 Semi-universal8 B ISO/F2 Universal9 B1 ISO/F2X Universal9 A ISO/F3 Universal9 Category II: 15 to 25 kg – – Not suitable7 Category III: 22 to 36 kg – – Not suitable7

Top Tether Top Tether provides an additional connec- tion between the child restraint system secured with ISOFIX and the passenger seat. It helps reduce the risk of injury even further. The Top Tether anchorage is attached to the luggage compartment floor. The Top Tether belt guide is at the top of the head restraint. : Top Tether guide ; Front-passenger seat = Top Tether anchorage

7 ISOFIX position that is not suitable for ISOFIX child restraint systems in this weight category and/or size category. 8 Suitable for certain ISOFIX child restraint systems (CRS). These ISOFIX child restraint systems are in the "semi-universal" category. "smart fortwo" must be included in the manufacturer's vehicle type list. 9 Suitable for forward-facing ISOFIX child seat securing systems that belong to the "universal" category which are approved for use in this weight category.

Z 38 Occupant safety >> Safety.

? Top Tether belt for the ISOFIX child restraint system A Top Tether hook B Top Tether anchorage

X Thread Top Tether belt ? from the passenger compartment into Top Tether guide :. X Route Top Tether belt over the head restraint into the luggage compartment. X Attach Top Tether hook A to Top Tether anchorage B in the floor of the luggage compartment. i If you are using the luggage compart- ment Divider plus*, the Top Tether hooks and the luggage compartment Divider plus* are attached using the same anchorage points.

X Fit the ISOFIX child restraint system with Top Tether. Comply with the manu- facturer's installation instructions when doing so.

* optional Occupant safety 39

Recommended child restraint systems The automatic child seat recognition is only available in vehicles with the appropriate fittings. The smart fortwo does not have automatic child seat recognition. Therefore, for the use of a rearward-facing child restraint system, the passenger airbag must be manually disa- bled (Y page 41). Weight catego- Manufac- Type Approval Order num- Automatic ries turer number ber child seat

(E1 ...) (A 000 ...) recognition >> Safety. Category 0: up Britax BABY 03 301146 970 10 00 Yes to 10 kg Römer SAFE PLUS 04 301146 970 20 00 up to approx- imately 6 months Category 0+: up Britax BABY 03 301146 970 10 00 Yes to 13 kg Römer SAFE PLUS 04 301146 970 20 00 up to approx- imately 15 months Category I: 9 to Britax DUO PLUS 03 301133 970 11 00 Yes 18 kg Römer 04 301133 between approximately 9 months and 4 years Category II/ Britax KIDFIX 04 301198 970 18 00 Yes III: 15 to 36 kg Römer between approximately 4and 12 years

Suggested ISOFIX child restraint system from the Universal category

Weight Size cate- Manufac- Type Approval Order Automatic catego- gory turer number number child seat ries (E1 ...) recogni- tion Carry-cot F – – – – – G – – – – –

Z 40 Occupant safety

Weight Size cate- Manufac- Type Approval Order Automatic catego- gory turer number number child seat ries (E1 ...) recogni- tion Category E – – – – – 0: up to 10 kg Category E Britax BABY SAFE 04 301146 B6 6 86 No >> Safety. 0+: Römer ISOFIX 8224 up to 13 kg PLUS D – – – – – C – – – – – Category D – – – – – I: C – – – – – 9: up to 18 kg B – – – – – B1 Britax DUO PLUS 04 301133 A00 970 11 Yes Römer 00 A – – – – –

Front-passenger front airbag indicator BAG OFF 4 indicator lamp ; lights up lamp permanently. The indicator lamp for the front-passenger If the front-passenger airbag is activated airbag shows the activation status of the and the ignition is switched on, PASSENGER front-passenger airbag. AIRBAG ON × indicator lamp : lights up for 60 seconds. The indicator lamp then goes out.

G WARNING If the 4 PASSENGER AIRBAG OFF indica- tor lamp in the overhead control panel does not light up, the passenger airbag is not deactivated. If the passenger airbag is not deactivated, a child secured in a child restraint system on the passenger seat could be seriously or even fatally injured by the passenger airbag deploying. This is : PASSENGER AIRBAG ON indicator lamp particularly the case if the child is in the ; PASSENGER AIRBAG OFF indicator lamp immediate vicinity of the passenger air- If the passenger airbag is disabled and the bag when it is deployed. ignition is switched on, PASSENGER AIR- Do not use a rearward-facing child seat if the passenger airbag cannot be disabled. Occupant safety 41

You can only disable the passenger airbag manually.

Enabling and disabling the passenger airbag If you use a rearward-facing child restraint system on the front-passenger seat, you must disable the front-passenger front airbag. >> Safety. G WARNING Warning symbol for a rearward-facing child A child must never be secured on the front- restraint system passenger seat in a rearward-facing child The lock is in the dashboard on the restraint system if: passenger side. Rthe front-passenger front airbag is not disabled Rthe 4 PASSENGER AIRBAG OFF indica- tor lamp is not lit. Also observe the corresponding warning sticker on the instrument cluster. If you have disabled the front-passenger front airbag manually but the 4 PASSENGER AIRBAG OFF indicator lamp is not lit, have the passenger airbag deacti- vation system checked at a qualified spe- Insert the key into lock and push it in cialist workshop. X : beyond the point of resistance. Do not carry children before having the turn the key anti-clock- vehicle checked, as they could be seriously X To deactivate: wise. or fatally injured in the event of an acci- The PASSENGER AIRBAG OFF indica- dent. 4 tor lamp on the overhead control panel lights up. G WARNING turn the key clockwise. If the 4 PASSENGER AIRBAG OFF indica- X To activate: tor lamp is lit, the passenger airbag is The PASSENGER AIRBAG ON × indica- disabled. It will then not be deployed in the tor lamp on the overhead control panel event of an accident. This poses an lights up for 60 seconds and then goes increased risk of injury or even fatal out. injury. Do not use the passenger seat if the passenger airbag has been deactivated. When using the passenger seat, always make sure that the PASSENGER AIRBAG ON indi- cator lamp lights up for 60 seconds and then goes out.

Z 42 Driving safety systems

Problems with airbag deactivation

Problem Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions The PASSENGER AIR- The passenger airbag has been disabled manually. BAG OFF indica- 4 X Do not use the passenger seat, except with a rearward-facing tor lamp is on. child restraint system.

The passenger airbag has not been disabled manually. The air- bag deactivation is malfunctioning. >> Safety. X Do not use a rearward-facing child restraint system on the front-passenger seat.

X Visit a qualified specialist workshop. The PASSENGER AIR- The passenger airbag was manually activated. BAG ON × indica- The system operates correctly. tor lamp is lit and goes off after 60 seconds. The PASSENGER AIR- There is a malfunction in the airbag system. BAG ON indica- × X Do not use the passenger seat. tor lamp does not light Visit a qualified specialist workshop. up if the passenger X airbag was activated manually.

Driving safety systems Anti-lock braking system (abs) Note The anti-lock braking system (abs) pre- vents locking of the braked wheel. This G WARNING allows you to continue steering the vehicle The risk of an accident increases in par- enabling you to avoid obstacles. ticular when you drive too fast, especially If abs intervenes when braking, you when cornering or on wet and slippery roads i will feel a pulsing in the brake pedal. as well as when you drive too close to the abs intervenes regardless of road-sur- vehicle in front. The driving safety sys- face conditions if there is a danger of tems described in this section cannot least one wheel locking. abs works on reduce this risk nor override the laws of slippery surfaces, even when you only physics. You should therefore always adapt brake gently. your driving style to suit the prevailing road and weather conditions and maintain a In emergency braking situations:

sufficient distance from other road users X depress the brake pedal quickly and and objects on the road. with maximum force.

X steer around the obstacle. The vehicle remains steerable. Driving safety systems 43 i Depress the brake pedal quickly and Resp® stabilises the vehicle under brak- with maximum force, even if it is already ing. pulsating. This enables the maximum Resp® supports you when manoeuvring. braking effect to be achieved. WARNING WARNING G G If the ÷ warning lamp in the instrument You should always adapt your driving style cluster flashes, proceed as follows: to suit the prevailing road and weather conditions and maintain a sufficient dis- Ronly depress the accelerator pedal as far tance from other road users and objects on as necessary when pulling away. the road. Radapt your driving style to suit the pre- >> Safety. If ABS is faulty, the wheels could lock when vailing road and weather conditions. braking. This limits the steerability of the Otherwise, the vehicle could go into a skid. vehicle when braking and the braking dis- If you drive too fast, esp® cannot reduce the tance may increase. risk of an accident. esp® cannot override the laws of physics.

Electronic stability program (esp®) ! When the parking brake is being tested using a dynamometer: The vehicle is equipped with the Elec- Rleave the gear lever in position tronic Stability Program (esp®) as stand- N ard. esp® monitors driving stability and Rthe key must be in position 1 in the traction, i.e. power transmission between ignition lock. the tyres and the road surface. Application of the brakes by esp® could esp® may intervene in the following driv- otherwise destroy the brake system on the ing situations: rear axle. Ravoiding an obstacle that suddenly appears Hydraulic Brake Assist Rwhen cornering at excessive speed The hydraulic Brake Assist intervenes in Rspinning of the drive wheels when pull- emergency braking situations. If you ing away depress the brake pedal quickly but not i While esp® intervenes, the ÷ warn- firmly enough, the hydraulic Brake Assist ing lamp flashes in the instrument clus- automatically boosts the braking force and ter. may shorten the stopping distance. esp® detects when a wheel spins or the X Keep the brake pedal firmly depressed vehicle starts to skid. until the emergency braking situation is over. Depending on the driving situation: abs prevents the wheels from locking. Resp® reduces throttle. The brakes will function as usual once you Resp® brakes individual wheels selec- release the brake pedal. The hydraulic tively. Brake Assist is deactivated. Resp® adjusts the speed of rotation of the drive wheels.

Z 44 Anti-theft systems

Activation of the hazard warning lamps after an emergency braking manoeuvre If you brake sharply from a speed of more than 70 km/h to a standstill, the hazard warning lamps are then activated automat- ically when the vehicle comes to a stand- still. The hazard warning lamps remain on until switched off by pressing the hazard warn- >> Safety. ing lamp switch (Y page 61) or a speed of 10 km/h is exceeded. X To activate: lock the vehicle by using the remote control key. Indicator lamp : flashes briefly. Anti-theft systems The anti-theft alarm system is primed Immobiliser after approximately 25 seconds. The indicator lamp flashes every three The immobiliser prevents your vehicle seconds. from being started without the correct key. i You can also prime the alarm system remove the key from the X To activate: without locking the vehicle using the ignition lock. remote control key (Y page 151). To deactivate: turn the key to position 1 X unlock the vehicle by in the ignition lock. X To deactivate: using the remote control key.

X To stop the alarm: insert the key into the ignition lock. Anti-theft alarm system* or A visual and audible alarm is triggered if Press the # or * button on the key. the alarm system is primed and: X The alarm is switched off. Rthe tailgate or a door is opened. Rthe vehicle interior is entered. Rthere is movement in the vehicle inte- Tow-away protection* and interior rior. protection* Rthe vehicle is not level. The primed anti-theft alarm* sounds an Rthe left door is not opened with the key. alarm if: i The alarm is not switched off even if you Rthe vehicle is lifted on one side close an open door. You can only switch Rmovement is detected inside the vehicle. off the alarm with the key. Before priming the anti-theft alarm sys- tem, make sure the side windows and tail- gate are closed. Make sure that there are no moving objects in the vehicle interior.

* optional Acoustic Vehicle Indication* 45

X To prime: lock the vehicle using the Acoustic Vehicle Indication* remote control key. Tow-away protection and the interior Vehicles with an electric motor generate motion sensor are primed after approx- much less driving noise than vehicles with imately 25 seconds. internal combustion engines. As a result, X To switch off: unlock the vehicle using your vehicle may not be heard by other road the remote control key. users in certain situations. Tow-away protection and interior pro- To counteract this, a sound generator tection are deactivated. installed in the vehicle produces a spe-

Deactivate tow-away protection and inte- cific noise at speeds between 0 and >> Safety. rior protection if you lock your vehicle 30 km/h. This function is called Acoustic and: Vehicle Indication. It makes it possible for other road users, especially pedes- Rit is being transported trians and cyclists, to hear your vehicle Rit is being loaded onto a ferry or car better. Acoustic Vehicle Indication can transporter, for example also be heard in the vehicle interior. Rpeople or animals remain in the vehicle. The volume of Acoustic Vehicle Indication Rthe side windows remain open. depends on the engine speed. The more you This will prevent false alarms. accelerate, the louder the noise. At speeds of over 30 km/h, the noise is switched off. Above this speed, the driving noise natu- rally created by the vehicle is sufficient for the vehicle to be heard by other road users in good time.

X Remove the key from the ignition lock. X Press button : within 60 seconds. Indicator lamp ; in the button lights up.

X Lock the vehicle using the remote control key. i The next time you lock the vehicle with the remote control key, tow-away protec- tion and the interior protection are primed again.

* optional Z 46 Opening andclosing 48 Vehicle equipment...... etrs...... 116 Features ...... 110 Loading andstowing ...... 107 Climate control...... 105 ...... Driving systems 103 Audio/telematics devices*...... 90 On-board computeranddisplays...... 88 Online accesstothevehicle ...... 75 Charging thehigh-voltagebattery ...... 73 Transmission ...... 71 Driving andparking ...... 70 Side windows...... 65 Soft-top system(cabrioonly)...... 64 Windscreen wipers...... 59 Lights ...... 58 Seat belts...... 57 Mirrors ...... 52 Seats ...... 52 Key positions...... 48 >> Controls. 48 Opening and closing

Vehicle equipment Opening the doors from inside the vehicle i This Owner's Manual describes all mod- els and all standard and optional equip- ment available to your vehicle at the time of publication of the Owner's Man- ual. Country-specific deviations are possible. Please note that your vehicle may not be equipped with all features described. This also applies to safety- relevant systems and functions. i Please read the information on quali- fied specialist workshops ( page 14). >> Controls. Y X Pull door handle :. When the driver's door is open, a warning Opening and closing tone sounds: Rwhen the ignition is switched on and a Key gear is engaged and neither the brake pedal nor the accelerator pedal is depressed Rwhen the lighting system is switched on and the ignition is switched off

Double-pull function If the vehicle is locked, you must first unlock the doors from the inside before you can open them.

Key with remote control G WARNING : * To lock the vehicle Do not leave children unsupervised in the vehicle. They could open a door from the ; $ To open the folding roof10/upper inside even if it is locked and thereby tailgate11 endanger themselves and others. = # To unlock the vehicle i If the key with remote control no longer X Pull once on door handle : of the driv- functions, replace the batteries er's or passenger door. Both doors are unlocked. (Y page 152) or contact a qualified spe- cialist workshop e.g. a smart Centre. The indicator lamp in the central lock- ing button goes out. i Never leave the key in the vehicle. You Pull once again on door handle of the could lock yourself out. X : driver's or passenger door. i The right-hand door and the tailgate The corresponding door is opened. can only be locked or unlocked using the key's remote control.

10 fortwo Cabriolet only. 11 fortwo coupé only. Opening and closing 49

Manual locking and unlocking Locking/unlocking the vehicle from the inside Locking/unlocking the vehicle from the outside You can centrally lock and unlock the vehi- cle from the inside. This feature may be Unlocking the vehicle with the key useful if, for example, you wish to unlock the front-passenger door from the inside X Press the # button once. The turn signals flash once. or lock the vehicle before you pull away. i The remote control has a range of up to 15 m. The range of the remote control can vary greatly depending on the nature of the environment (reflective or absorp- tive objects) and interference from other radio systems. The range is also not >> Controls. the same in all directions. Locking the vehicle with the key G WARNING Never leave children unsupervised in the X To lock: press button :. vehicle. They could open even a locked door You hear the central locking mechanism from inside the vehicle or start the vehicle lock the vehicle. if the key is left in it and thereby endanger The indicator lamp in button : is lit. themselves and others. You should there- fore take the key with you when leaving the X To unlock: press button ;. vehicle, even if you are only leaving it for a short time. Do not leave children unsu- pervised in the vehicle even if they are Automatic locking feature secured in a child restraint system*. Chil- auto-relock function dren could injure themselves on parts of the vehicle or could be seriously or even If you do not open either the driver's or fatally injured by prolonged exposure to passenger door after you have unlocked the extremely high or low temperatures. vehicle, it will automatically relock after approximately 60 seconds. X Close the vehicle doors. X Press the * button. drive lock function The turn signals flash three times. The drive lock function locks the vehicle The indicator lamp in the central lock- doors at speeds above 14 km/h. When deliv- ing button on the switch strip in the ered, the drive lock function is deactiva- upper section of the centre console ted. flashes. X To activate: switch off the ignition. The exterior* and interior lighting Simultaneously press the central locking switches on automatically and switches X button on the switch strip and the off again after twelve seconds. * button on the key. To lock and unlock in an emergency: A warning tone sounds. The drive lock (Y page 151). function is activated.

* optional Z 50 Opening and closing

X To deactivate: switch off the ignition. X To lock the vehicle: press the * button X Simultaneously press the central unlock- on the key. ing button on the switch strip and the # The turn signals flash three times. The button on the key. vehicle locks audibly. A warning tone sounds. The drive lock X To activate the additional locking func- function is deactivated. tion: press the * button on the key again within two seconds. Additional door locking function* The turn signals flash three times. The vehicle locks audibly. The vehicle can no Using the additional locking function, you longer be opened from inside. can lock the vehicle from the outside so X To deactivate the additional door lock- that the vehicle can no longer be unlocked ing function: press the # button on the from the inside. key. >> Controls. The vehicle can be opened from inside. G WARNING Do not leave children unsupervised in the vehicle, even if they are secured in a child restraint system. Children could injure Opening the upper section of the tail- themselves on parts of the vehicle or could gate (coupé) be seriously or even fatally injured by pro- longed exposure to extremely high or low temperatures.

G WARNING When the additional locking function is activated, persons in the vehicle interior can no longer open the doors and therefore cannot leave the vehicle. As a result, persons cannot escape from the vehicle in hazardous situations. For this reason, you should never activate X Make sure that the vehicle is unlocked the additional locking function when you and at a complete standstill. leave the vehicle and persons are still X Press and hold the $ button on the key inside it. for about two seconds. or X Pull the release handle in recess :. The upper tailgate is now unlocked.

X Swing the upper tailgate up.

G WARNING Do not transport heavy and hard objects in the vehicle interior and the luggage com- partment if they are unsecured.

* optional Opening and closing 51

Otherwise, occupants could be injured by objects being thrown around the vehicle interior in the event of: Rsharp braking Ra change of direction Ran accident Even when you follow all loading direc- tions, the load increases the risk of injury in the event of an accident.

X Fold up the lower tailgate and make sure Opening the lower section of the tail- both release catches engage audibly. gate (coupé) X Lower the upper tailgate and push it >> Controls. closed.

Opening/closing the folding roof from the outside (cabrio) You can open the soft top fully with the key.

X To open: press and hold the $ button on the key for about two seconds. i If you press H or G on the soft- top switch while opening, the soft top will stop in its current position. X Pull back right or left release lever :. X Swing the lower tailgate down. X To close: press G on the soft-top The lower tailgate is held horizontal by switch. the two support cables. i The key's remote control has a range of up to 15 metres. Make sure that you do not open your vehicle's soft top unintention- Closing the tailgates on the coupé ally. G WARNING Make sure that nobody can become trapped as you close the tailgates. Opening the tailgate on the cabrio

Z 52 Seats

X Make sure that the vehicle is unlocked. Key positions X Press the button in recess :. X Swing the tailgate down.

Swinging up the tail cover (cabrio) You can swing the tail cover up for loading and unloading.

>> Controls. Ignition lock g To remove the key 1 Ignition (power supply for all consum- ers) and drive position 2 To start the engine i The indicator and warning lamps light up on the instrument cluster when you press the left and right catch X To open: switch on the ignition. They go out after levers up. : no more than ten seconds. This shows that X Swing the tail cover up. the indicator and warning lamps for each respective system are operational. ! When closing the tailgate, you must first lock the tail cover. Otherwise, you i When you start the vehicle, the could break the catch lever. READY(Y page 94) indicator appears in the instrument cluster. The indicator X To close: swing the tail cover down. and warning lamps in the instrument Make sure that the tail cover is engaged X cluster go out. The power display changes correctly on both sides. from "Off" to "0" (Y page 95).

Closing the tailgate on the cabrio Seats Swing the tailgate upwards until it X Important safety notes engages. Adjust the driver's seat to the correct position in relation to the pedals and the steering wheel before setting off.

G WARNING Only adjust the driver's seat when the vehi- cle is stationary. You will otherwise be distracted from the road and traffic con- ditions and you could lose control of the vehicle as a result of the seat moving. This could cause an accident. Seats 53

G WARNING Make sure that nobody can become trapped when adjusting the seats. Observe the notes on airbags. Secure children as recommended; see the "Children in the vehicle" section.

G WARNING To reduce the risk of serious or fatal inju- ries in the event of an accident with a high rate of deceleration, e.g. injuries caused : Adjustment lever (backrest angle) by an airbag inflating within milliseconds ; Handle (fore-and-aft adjustment of the

or sudden braking, please observe the fol- seat) >> Controls. lowing points: RAll vehicle occupants must select a seat position that allows the seat belt to be Backrest angle adjustment worn correctly and that is as far away X To set: sit on the front seat. from the airbag as possible. X Relieve the pressure on the backrest. RThe driver's seat position must allow the X Pull adjustment lever : upwards. vehicle to be driven safely. The driver's Move your upper body into an almost ver- arms must be slightly bent when holding X tical seating position. the steering wheel. The driver must maintain a distance from the pedals that X Release adjustment lever :. allows him to depress them fully. Make sure that you hear the adjustment mechanism engage in position. RMove the passenger seat as far back as possible, especially if a child is i To adjust the backrest angle when the secured in a child restraint system* on front seat is not occupied, hold onto the this seat. seat backrest with one hand. RVehicle occupants should always wear their seat belt correctly and position their backrest as close to the vertical as Seat fore-and-aft adjustment possible. G WARNING Make sure, after adjustment, that the seat G WARNING In the event of damage to the seats, consult engages properly, otherwise an unexpected a specialist workshop that is qualified for movement of the seat while driving could smart electric drive vehicles. smart rec- cause you to lose control of the vehicle and ommends a smart Centre for this purpose. thereby cause an accident. The seat is part of the safety system in the WARNING same way as, for example, the seat belts and G airbags. The safety function can only be When adjusting the seat position in the fulfilled when the seats are undamaged. fore-and-aft direction, do not grasp the seat guides. There is a danger of entrap- ment.

* optional Z 54 Seats

X To adjust: pull handle ; upwards. X Adjust the seat. X Release adjuster lever ;. The seat adjustment mechanism must engage audibly into position on both sides.

Seat height The seat guide is tilted horizontally. When you adjust the seat in the fore-and-aft direction, the seat height is also altered. >> Controls.

Belt guide You can remove the seat belt from the belt sash guide. Remove the seat belt if you want to fold the front-passenger seat backrest X To insert: insert the seat belt tongue forwards. into the buckle. Seat belt ; moves to the correct posi- tion. X Turn belt guide : as far as possible in the opposite direction to arrow ? until the slot faces away from the seat. X Turn seat belt ; by 180° as shown. X Insert seat belt ; into the slot as shown =. X Turn back belt guide : in the direction of arrow ? until the slot faces the seat.

Armrest* on the driver's seat

X To remove: turn belt guide : as far as possible in the direction of arrow = until the slot is on the outside. X Remove seat belt ; from the slot.

* optional Seats 55

Folding up and down

X Up: hold the front of the armrest and fold it in the direction of arrow :. X Down: hold the front of the armrest and fold it in the direction of arrow ;.

Adjusting the angle You can adjust the angle of the folded down armrest.

X Turn thumbwheel =. X Hold onto the backrest with one hand. RArrow direction ?: adjusts down X Pull adjustment lever ; up and release RArrow direction A: adjusts up the backrest. >> Controls. X Fold the backrest forwards.

Front-passenger seat Folding back

You can increase the size of the luggage WARNING compartment by folding the front- G When adjusting the passenger seat, make passenger seat backrest forwards. sure that: Observe the loading guidelines Rnobody can become trapped (Y page 110). Rno objects are trapped in the locking Folding down mechanism Rthe adjustment lever engages audibly Otherwise, objects in the boot could come loose if not held back by the seat backrest, in the event of an accident, sudden braking or abrupt change in direction and could injure vehicle occupants.

X Pull adjustment lever ; up and release the backrest.

X Fold the backrest back. The backrest must audibly engage.

X Remove the seat belt from the seat belt X Guide the seat belt back into the seat belt guide ( page 54). guide (Y page 54). Y X Slide the passenger seat all the way back.

Seat heating* You can electrically heat the driver's and passenger seats.

* optional Z 56 Seats

The seat heating has two heating levels.

Function Indicator lamp in the >> Controls. switch Off All indicator lamps are off Level 1 One indicator lamp is lit Level 2 Two indicator lamps are lit

X Make sure that the key is in position 1 in the ignition lock. X To switch on: press button : repeatedly until the desired heating level is set. X To switch off: press button : repeatedly until all the indicator lamps go out. i Switch on seat heating and lower the temperature in the vehicle interior at the same time. The high-voltage battery will consume less energy this way. Mirrors 57

Problems with the seat heating

Problem Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions When you press the The seat heating is faulty. button for the seat X Visit a qualified specialist workshop. heating, the indica- tor lamp lights up briefly then goes off again.

Mirrors Electrically adjustable exterior mir-

rors* >> Controls. Note The control switch is located on the driv- G WARNING er's door. The exterior mirrors reduce the size of the image. Objects are actually closer than they appear. You could misjudge the dis- tance from vehicles driving behind and cause an accident, e.g. when changing lane. For this reason, make sure of the actual distance from the vehicle driving behind by glancing over your shoulder.

Make sure that the rear-view mirror and the exterior mirrors are set correctly before every journey. This is the only way to ensure that you have a clear view to the rear X Make sure that the key is in position 1 in at all times. the ignition lock. X To select the mirror to be adjusted: turn mirror selection switch : clockwise or Manually adjustable exterior mirrors anti-clockwise. X To adjust the mirror: press adjustment knob ; to the right or left, up or down.

Exterior mirror heating* Vehicles with electrically-adjustable exterior mirrors also have exterior mirror heating. When the rear window heating is switched on, the exterior mirror heating de-ices and demists the exterior mirrors automatically to enable a clear view. When move lever to the X To adjust the mirror: : the rear window heating switches off auto- right or left, up or down. matically after ten minutes, the exterior mirror heating is also switched off.

* optional Z 58 Seat belts

i If the battery voltage is too low, the The seat belt system consists of: rear window heating and therefore also Rseat belts the exterior mirror heating may switch Rintegrated belt tensioners and belt off. force limiters X To switch on: turn the key to position 1 in In conjunction with the airbags, the seat the ignition lock. belt system provides a high level of safety X Switch on the rear window heating in the event of an accident. (Y page 110). The exterior mirror heating is switched on. Fastening seat belts X To switch off: press the rear window heating button again.

>> Controls. The exterior mirror heating is switched off. i If you turn the key to position 0 in the ignition lock, the exterior mirror heat- ing is also switched off.

Rear-view mirror

X Adjust the rear-view mirror by hand so you have a good overview of the traffic conditions.

: Inertia reel ; Belt guide = Belt tongue ? Buckle A Release button To fasten the seat belt: remove bulky X Anti-dazzle mode: pivot anti-dazzle X switch : forwards or back. clothing, e.g. a winter coat. X Adjust the seat and move the backrest to an almost vertical position. Seat belts X Pull the seat belt smoothly from inertia reel :. Notes X Route the seat belt over the centre of your Pay attention to the "Important safety shoulder. notes" (Y page 28). X Guide the lower lap section of the seat belt across the hip bone. X Engage belt tongue = in buckle ?. Lights 59

X If necessary, pull upwards on the shoul- Make sure that: der section of the seat belt to tighten the Ryou are as far away from the driver's belt across your body. airbag as possible. Make sure that the seat belt is not twisted X Ryou are sitting in a normal upright or trapped and is not routed across sharp position. edges or fragile objects. Ryou can fasten the seat belt properly. X To release the seat belt: press release Ryou have moved the backrest to an button and guide belt tongue A = almost vertical position. towards belt reel :. Ryou can depress the pedals properly.

X Make sure that you have fastened seat Correct driver's seat position belt ; properly (Y page 58). It should: >> Controls. Rfit snugly across your body Rbe routed across the centre of your shoulder Rbe routed in the pelvic area across the hip joints

Lights Light switch For reasons of safety, smart recommends that you drive with the lights switched on even during the daytime. In some coun- tries, operation of the headlamps varies due to legal requirements and self- imposed obligations. If the daytime driving lights function is : Steering wheel activated, the daytime driving lights are ; Seat belt switched on when the engine is started. = Seat

G WARNING Only adjust the driver's seat when the vehi- cle is stationary. You will otherwise be distracted from the road and traffic con- ditions and you could lose control of the vehicle as a result of the seat moving. This could cause an accident.

X Make sure that seat =(Y page 52) is adjusted properly. Vehicles without a rain/light sensor $ Lights off T Side lamps

Z 60 Lights

L Dipped-beam headlamps or main- Switching off the daytime driving lights beam headlamps (vehicles without a rain/light sensor) Q Rear foglamps and dipped-beam X Switch on side lamps T or dipped- headlamps beam headlamps L(Y page 60) or rear foglamp Q(Y page 62). The daytime driving lights are switched off.

Switching off the daytime driving lights (vehicles with a rain/light sensor*) X Switch on side lamps T or dipped- beam headlamps L(Y page 60). The daytime driving lights are switched >> Controls. off. or Vehicles with a rain/light sensor* X Turn the light switch to Ã. $ Lights off If the dipped-beam headlamps are set to T Side lamps switch on automatically when it is dark, L Dipped-beam headlamps or main- the daytime driving lights are switched beam headlamps off. Ã Switches on rain/light sensor* Deactivating the daytime driving lights function Dipped-beam headlamps X Switch the ignition off. X To switch on: turn light switch to L. X Remove the key from the ignition lock. The dipped-beam headlamps come on. X Switch on the headlamp flasher and press button # on the key simultaneously. LED daytime driving lights*/daytime A warning tone sounds. The daytime driv- driving lights* via the main headlamps ing lights function is deactivated. Only vehicles with daytime driving lights Reactivating the daytime driving lights have this function. function Depending on the vehicle equipment, your Switch the ignition off. vehicle will have either LED daytime driv- X ing lights or daytime driving lights via X Remove the key from the ignition lock. the main headlamps. X Switch on the headlamp flasher and press If the vehicle has daytime driving lights button * on the key simultaneously. via the main headlamps, the dipped-beam A warning tone sounds. The daytime driv- headlamps and side lamps are switched on. ing lights function is reactivated. Switching on the daytime driving lights X Start the engine. Combination switch (turn signals, The daytime driving lights are switched main-beam headlamps and headlamp on. flasher)

X Make sure that the key is in position 1 in the ignition lock.

* optional Lights 61

Turn signals X To switch off the main-beam headlamps: pull the combination switch in the direction of arrow ;. The main-beam headlamps go off. The K main-beam indicator lamp in the instrument cluster goes out.

X To use the headlamp flasher: briefly pull the combination switch in the direction of arrow ;.

Hazard warning lamps X To switch on: press the combination

The hazard warning lamps still operate if >> Controls. switch in the direction of arrow or . : ; the ignition is switched off. The corresponding indicator lamp in the instrument cluster flashes. The combi- nation switch automatically returns to its original position after large steer- ing movements. i If you only wish to indicate briefly, press the combination switch briefly in the appropriate direction. The corre- sponding turn signal flashes three times.

Main-beam headlamps and headlamp X To switch on and off: press button :. flasher

Surround lighting* Vehicles with a rain/light sensor*: depending on the prevailing ambient light conditions, the vehicle lighting is switched on and switched off again after twelve seconds if you lock or unlock the vehicle.

When leaving the vehicle

X To switch on the main-beam headlamps: X Remove the key. turn the combination switch to L. X Press the * button on the key. X Press the combination switch in the The vehicle is locked. direction of arrow 1. The vehicle's exterior lighting is The main-beam headlamps come on. The switched on automatically and switched K main-beam indicator lamp in the off again after twelve seconds. instrument cluster lights up.

* optional Z 62 Lights

When returning to the vehicle X Make sure that the key is in position 1 in the ignition lock. X Press the # button on the key. The vehicle is unlocked. X Switch on the side lamps. The vehicle's exterior and interior X To dim the ambient lighting: press right lighting is switched on and switched off button ; on the instrument cluster. again after twelve seconds. The brightness of the ambient lighting and the instrument lighting changes by one level. Ambient lighting* The current setting is stored. When the dipped-beam headlamps are switched on, the ambient lighting illumi- Front foglamps* nates the vehicle interior with six LED >> Controls. lamps which can be dimmed. The LED lamps are located: Rin the overhead control panel Rin the door stowage compartments on the driver's and front-passenger sides Rin the stowage compartments next to the steering wheel Rin the stowage compartment on the front- passenger side In addition to the ambient lighting, the driver's and front-passenger footwells are X Make sure that the side or dipped-beam illuminated by other lamps. headlamps are switched on. X To switch on: press button :. i When you open the doors, the interior The front foglamps come on. The indica- lighting comes on and the footwell lamps tor lamp on the button lights up. become brighter. X To switch off: press button : again. The front foglamps go out. The indicator lamp on the button goes out.

Rear foglamp Vehicles without a rain/light sensor

X To switch on: turn the light switch to Q. The rear foglamp comes on. The indicator : Resets the trip meter/trip computer lamp in the instrument cluster lights up. ; Sets the instrument lighting/ambient X To switch off: turn the light switch to lighting L or $.

* optional Lights 63

Vehicles with a rain/light sensor* Position Load 0 Driver's seat occupied Driver's seat and front- passenger seat occupied 1 Driver's seat and front- passenger seat occupied and maximum load in the boot (50 kg) Driver's seat occupied and maximum load in the boot X Make sure that the front foglamps are (50 kg) switched on. >> Controls. 2 When a rack is fitted to the X To switch on: press button :. rear of the vehicle The rear foglamp comes on. The indicator lamp in the instrument cluster lights up. i Please note that headlamp range con- X To switch off: press button : again. The rear foglamp goes out. The indicator trol must be returned to level 0 after you lamp in the instrument cluster goes out. have removed the load from the vehicle.

Interior lighting Headlamp range adjustment The interior lighting is switched on Headlamp range control allows you to briefly when you open the doors or lock or adjust the headlamps to the vehicle load. unlock the vehicle with the key. The cone of light otherwise changes when seats are occupied or when the boot is loa- It goes out: ded or unloaded. This can impair visibil- Rimmediately when you switch on the ity, and the headlamps can dazzle oncoming ignition if all doors are closed traffic. Rafter 30 seconds if the doors are not opened Rafter 15 seconds if all doors are closed Rafter ten minutes if at least one door is open The switch can be set to three positions.

X To adjust: turn headlamp range con- trol : to the position which corre- sponds to the load in your vehicle.

* optional Z 64 Windscreen wipers

Windscreen wipers Switching the windscreen wipers on/off

: Interior lighting ; Off

>> Controls. = To switch the automatic control on ? Continuous operation Control lever Automatic control: set the switch to X g Windscreen wipers off position =. Intermittent wipe The interior lighting switches on when 1 you open a door. 2 Normal wipe 3 Rapid wipe X To switch off: set the switch to centre position ;. X Make sure that the key is in position 1 in The interior lighting is switched off the ignition lock. permanently. X To switch on/off: according to the inten- X Permanent operation: set the switch to sity of the rain, turn the control lever to position ?. position 2 or 3. The interior lighting is switched on permanently ! Vehicles with rain/light sensor*: switch the windscreen wipers off in dry i The interior lighting is switched off weather conditions. Otherwise, dirt or automatically when permanent operation optical effects may cause undesired is active and you lock the vehicle with windscreen wiper sweeps. This could the key. If you then unlock the vehicle then damage the windscreen wiper blades with the key again, the interior lighting or scratch the windscreen. is switched back on automatically. If you do not lock the vehicle with the key when permanent operation is active, the Intermittent wipe interior lighting remains on for For the windscreen intermittent wipe set- 30 minutes. The warning lamp then goes ting, the interval between wipes is auto- out. matically adjusted according to the road For information on ambient lighting*, see speed. (Y page 62). Vehicles with rain/light sensor*: when set to intermittent wipe, the rain/light sen- sor* is activated. The appropriate wiping frequency is set automatically according to the intensity of the rain.

* optional Soft-top system (cabrio only) 65

X Make sure that the key is in position 1 in X To switch on intermittent wiping: push the ignition lock. the control lever to position 1. X To switch on: set the control lever to X To switch off intermittent wiping: pull position :. the control lever towards you. The windscreen wipers sweep once. X To wipe with washer fluid: push the con- On vehicles with a rain/light sensor*: trol lever to position ; and hold it the wipe intervals are dependent on how there until the rear window is clean.

wet the windscreen is. X Release the control lever. The wiper sweeps three more times after the wiper switch has been released. Wiping with washer fluid i The rear window wiper sweeps once automatically if you engage reverse gear while the windscreen wipers are on. >> Controls.

Soft-top system (cabrio only) Notes The soft-top system of the smart cabrio is comprised of: Rthe folding roof

X Pull the control lever in the direction of Rthe rear soft top arrow :. Rthe side spars The windscreen wipers wipe with washer The side spars can be removed from above fluid. the doors when the folding roof and the rear X Release the control lever. soft top are open. The wipers sweep three more times after the wiper switch has been released. G WARNING Make sure that nobody can become trapped i If you press the control lever briefly, as you open or close the folding roof and the the windscreen is wiped once without rear soft top. washer fluid. ! When transporting long objects in the vehicle interior, make sure that these do Rear window wiper (coupé only) not press against the folding roof when it is closed. When transporting objects that extend beyond the rear, make sure that these do not rest on the rear soft top fasteners (brackets). During loading, make sure that objects with sharp edges do not come into contact with the soft top or the rear window.

* optional Z 66 Soft-top system (cabrio only)

If the rear soft top is lowered, do not distribute a weight in excess of 75 kg on top of it. Make sure that the third brake lamp is not covered. ! Do not sit on the rear soft top when it is lowered. Do not lower the rear soft top at temper- atures below −10 ¥. Do not place objects that have sharp points, are sharp-edged, hotter than : * To lock the vehicle 80 ¥, red-hot or burning on the rear soft ; $ To open the folding roof

>> Controls. top. = # To unlock the vehicle

Do not apply wax to the soft-top fabric X Press and hold button ; on the key for and, in automatic car washes, only use about two seconds. wax-free washing programmes. The folding roof opens fully. Make sure that the rear soft top fasteners (brackets) are always closed when driv- Opening from inside the vehicle ing, since otherwise there is a danger that exhaust fumes could enter the passenger compartment. ! Make sure that the lock openings of the soft-top system are not blocked. Stow the side spars only in the intended stowage compartment in the tailgate.

Opening and closing the folding top You can open and close the folding roof both while the vehicle is stationary as well as Soft-top switch while it is in motion. : To close ; To open

Opening from outside the vehicle X Make sure that the key is in position 1 in You can open the folding roof fully using the ignition lock. the key. X Press and hold ; on the soft-top switch until the folding roof is fully open. or X Briefly press ; on the soft-top switch. The folding roof opens fully.

i If you press : or ; while the folding roof is opening, it will stop in its cur- rent position. Soft-top system (cabrio only) 67

Closing ! When the rear soft top is lowered, the side spars could be stolen. Therefore, For safety reasons, the folding roof can remove the side spars and stow them in only be closed using the soft-top switch the luggage compartment or close the inside the vehicle. soft-top system. X Make sure that the key is in position 1 in the ignition lock. X Press and hold : on the soft-top switch Removing the side bars until the folding roof is closed. X Open the folding roof (Y page 66) and the i The vehicle battery discharges when rear soft top (Y page 67). the folding roof is opened or closed. X Open the driver's and the front- Therefore, leave the ignition switched passenger door. Pay attention to traffic conditions when doing so.

on when opening or closing it. >> Controls. X Open the tailgate.

Opening the rear soft top You can open and close the rear soft top while the vehicle is stationary as well as while it is in motion.

X Pull back handle : on the inside of the tailgate.

X Fold the lid of the stowage compartment forwards in the direction of the arrow.

Soft-top switch : To close ; To open

X Make sure that the key is in position 1 in the ignition lock.

X Open the folding roof fully (Y page 66). X Release the soft-top switch. X Press and hold ; on the soft-top switch again until the rear soft top has been lowered fully. X Push back release lever ; for roof ! Make sure that objects in the luggage bar :. compartment are not stacked too high. Roof bar : can now be raised at the rear They could otherwise be damaged when but remains secured. the rear soft top is opened or closed. X Push back release lever ; once again.

Z 68 Soft-top system (cabrio only)

X Place the roof bars in the stowage com- partment in the tailgate with the painted side facing downwards, observing sequence : to ?. X Fold the stowage compartment cover backwards.

X Firmly press the marking "PRESS" in the centre of the cover until it engages audi- bly.

G WARNING X Pay attention to the traffic conditions. Make sure that the stowage compartment X First, raise the roof bar at rear : and cover remains closed if the side spars have

>> Controls. then pull it out in the direction of been stowed. If they are not transported arrow ;. securely, the side spars could otherwise be flung around the vehicle in the event of an accident, heavy braking or a sudden change in direction, thereby injuring the vehicle occupants.

X Close the tailgate. The tailgate must audibly engage when this is done.

X Close the driver's and the front- passenger door.

X Open the side windows if desired. : Front right ! Make sure that the stowage compartment Rear right ; cover is closed before closing the tail- = Rear left gate. The tailgate may otherwise jam. ? Front left

Fitting the side bars

X Open the driver's and the front- passenger door.

X Open the tailgate.

: Front right ; Rear right = Rear left ? Front left Soft-top system (cabrio only) 69

X Pull back handle : on the inside of the X Push rear end = of the side spar down tailgate. until you hear it engage twice.

X Fold the lid of the stowage compartment X Fit the side spar on the other side cor- forwards in the direction of the arrow. respondingly. Take the side spars out of the stowage X ! Make sure that the side spars have been compartment in the tailgate. fitted correctly. Otherwise, malfunc- tions or damage could occur.

X Fold the stowage compartment cover backwards.

X Firmly press the marking "PRESS" in the centre of the cover until it engages audi- bly. >> Controls. X Close the tailgate. The tailgate must audibly engage when this is done.

X Close the driver's and the front- : Front right passenger door.

; Rear right X Open the side windows if desired. = Rear left ! Make sure that the stowage compartment Front left ? cover is closed before closing the tail- X Fit the side spars in the following gate. The tailgate may otherwise jam. order: : to ?.

G WARNING Opening and closing the rear soft top Make sure that the side spars are fitted and folding roof correctly. They could otherwise work them- selves loose while the vehicle is in motion, You can open and close the rear soft top injuring you and others. while the vehicle is stationary as well as while it is in motion.

X Take a side spar and fit front end : Soft-top switch first. : To close

X Make sure that the seal on the side spars ; To open in position ; faces upwards and does not become trapped.

Z 70 Side windows

Press and hold on the soft-top switch X : G WARNING until the rear soft top has been raised While closing the side windows, body parts fully. in the closing area could become trapped. X Release the soft-top switch. There is a risk of injury. X Press and hold : on the soft-top switch When closing make sure that no parts of the until the folding roof is closed. body are in the closing area. If somebody becomes trapped, release the switch or i If you release the soft-top switch while press the switch to open the side window the vehicle is in motion before the rear again. soft top has been fully closed, the rear soft top is lowered again. G WARNING Do not leave children unsupervised in the vehicle, even if they are secured in a child >> Controls. Side windows restraint system. The children could: Opening and closing the side windows Rbe seriously or even fatally injured on manually parts of the vehicle Rbe seriously or even fatally injured by prolonged exposure to extremely high or extremely low temperatures If children open a door, they could: Rseriously or even fatally injure other people Rget out of the vehicle and injure them- selves, or be seriously or even fatally injured by a passing vehicle

The switches for both side windows are X To open: turn crank : backwards. located on the driver's door. There is also a X To close: turn crank : forwards. switch for the front-passenger side window on the front-passenger door.

Opening and closing the side windows electrically*

G WARNING While opening the side windows, body parts could become trapped between the side window and the door frame as the side win- dow moves. There is a risk of injury. Make sure that nobody touches the side win- dow during the opening procedure. If some- body becomes trapped, release the switch : Front left or pull the switch to close the side window ; Front right again.

* optional Driving and parking 71

X Make sure that the key is in position 1 in On vehicles equipped with "Acoustic Vehi- the ignition lock. cle Indication"*, a sound generator pro- X To open: press and hold the upper section duces a noise (Y page 45). The vehicle can of the respective switch to the pressure be heard better as a result. point until the side window has reached X Fasten the seat belt. the desired position. X Depress the brake pedal. To close: pull the upper section of the X X Insert the key into the ignition lock. respective switch to the pressure point Move the gear lever to position P or N. until the side window has reached the X P or N is shown in the multifunction dis- desired position. play. To open automatically: briefly press the X Turn the key in the ignition lock to posi- upper section of the respective switch. X tion 2 ( page 52) and wait until the READY 12 Y X To close automatically : briefly pull the indicator appears in the instrument >> Controls. upper section of the respective switch. cluster (Y page 94). X To stop: briefly press the upper section The power display changes from "Off" to of the respective switch or pull the "0" (Y page 95). switch. The side window stops immediately. Pulling away i The vehicle has a crawl function. The Driving and parking vehicle pulls away when you release the Starting the engine brake pedal.

X Depress the brake pedal. G WARNING Do not put any objects in the driver's foot- X Move the gear lever to position D. well. If you use a floormat* in the driver's D is shown in the multifunction display. footwell, make sure that it is correctly X Release the parking brake. secured and that there is sufficient clear- X Release the brake pedal. ance for the pedals. Objects could other- The vehicle starts moving. wise get between the pedals in the event of X Depress the accelerator pedal smoothly. sudden braking or acceleration. You will The vehicle will accelerate. then not be able to brake or accelerate as intended. This may result in an accident and injury. Reversing Vehicles with an electric motor generate ! Reverse gear may only be selected when much less driving noise than vehicles with the vehicle is stationary. internal combustion engines. As a result, i The vehicle has a crawl function. The your vehicle may not be heard by other road vehicle pulls away when you release the users in certain situations. brake pedal. This requires you to adopt a particularly anticipatory driving style, as it is neces- You can reverse at a road speed of up to sary to allow for the possibility that other 15 km/h. road users may behave erratically.

12 On the driver's side only.

* optional Z 72 Driving and parking

X Depress the brake pedal. This could cause an accident, possibly X Move the gear lever to position R. resulting in injury to you or others. R is shown in the multifunction display. X Release the brake pedal. The vehicle starts moving.

X Depress the accelerator pedal smoothly. The vehicle accelerates.

Parking i The vehicle has a crawl function. The vehicle pulls away when you release the

>> Controls. brake pedal. X To apply: pull parking brake : up G WARNING firmly. Do not leave the vehicle parked with the The lever engages in place when pulled ignition switched on and a gear engaged. upwards. When the ignition is switched The vehicle could roll away and cause an on, the J indicator lamp in the accident. instrument cluster lights up.

X To release: depress the brake pedal and G WARNING keep it depressed. Never leave children unsupervised in the X Pull parking brake : slightly. vehicle. They could release the parking X Press release button ; on parking brake brake. This could lead to a serious or fatal and move the parking brake down to the accident. stop. When the ignition is switched on, the X Park the vehicle. J indicator lamp in the instrument Depress the brake pedal. X cluster goes out. X Apply the parking brake. The J indicator lamp in the instru- ment cluster lights up. Brake pedal X Shift the gear lever to position P. G WARNING X Switch the ignition off. The movement of the pedals must not be impaired in any way. Do not keep any Parking brake objects in the driver's footwell. If you use a floormat* in the driver's foot- The parking brake prevents the stationary well, make sure that it is correctly secured or parked vehicle from rolling away. and that there is sufficient clearance for G WARNING the pedals. When stopping on a gradient and when park- Always apply the parking brake when park- ing, the vehicle must be additionally ing the vehicle. secured with the parking brake. The vehi- Never leave children unsupervised in the cle could otherwise roll away, even if the vehicle. They could move the gear lever and gear lever has been moved to position P. the vehicle could roll away on uphill or downhill gradients.

* optional Transmission 73

The brake pedal has two separate brake G WARNING circuits. When braking with the ignition If the vehicle is being towed away and the switched on, the pedal force is increased ignition is switched off, a significantly by a brake force booster. greater amount of pedal force is required when braking. G WARNING A significantly greater effort is required when braking, if: Switching off the engine Rthe brake force booster fails Ra brake circuit fails X Move the gear lever to position P. Rthe ignition is switched off X Wait until P appears in the multifunction The stopping distance also increases. Make display. sure that the ignition is switched on when X Release brake pedal : slowly. >> Controls. the vehicle is in motion. X Turn the key to position 0 in the ignition If there is a malfunction in the brake sys- lock and remove it. tem, have it checked at a specialist work- The immobiliser is activated. shop that is qualified for smart electric Always secure the vehicle using the drive vehicles. smart recommends that you ! parking brake. use a smart Centre for this purpose.

Transmission Changing gear

G WARNING Do not put any objects in the driver's foot- well. If you use a floormat* in the driver's footwell, make sure that it is correctly secured and that there is sufficient clear- ance for the pedals. Objects could other- wise get between the pedals in the event of : Brake pedal sudden braking or acceleration. You will If a brake circuit fails: then not be able to brake or accelerate as Ryou must depress the brake pedal further intended. This may result in an accident to achieve the same braking effect. and injury. Rthe stopping distance is greater. i The brake force booster only functions when the ignition is switched on. i The vacuum pump of the brake force booster engages audibly according to load, e.g. after two applications of the brake following directly after one another.

* optional Z 74 Transmission

Steering wheel gearshift paddles* for battery recuperation

G WARNING The operating condition of the high-volt- age battery (e.g. not yet at normal operat- ing temperature or fully charged) influen- ces the braking effect of the electric motor. In overrun or braking mode, the motor's braking effect may therefore be reduced or j Parking lock may not be present at all. k Reverse gear As a result of the reduced engine braking >> Controls. i Neutral effect, you may cause an accident and h Drive injure yourself or others.

X To engage a gear: switch the ignition on. Compensate for the reduced engine braking effect by pressing the brake pedal accord- X Depress the brake pedal. ingly, as required. X Pull the gear lever in the desired direc- tion. You can use the steering wheel shift pad- dles to increase or decrease recuperation Driving tips when in overrun mode. Recuperation takes place when you remove your foot from the Pulling away on a gradient accelerator pedal. The electric motor then Your vehicle is equipped with start-off functions as a generator and energy is assist (AAS). recovered while driving. The recovered When pulling away on a gradient, your vehi- energy is stored in the high-voltage bat- cle is held for approximately one second tery. A high rate of energy recuperation after you have removed your foot from the decelerates the vehicle correspondingly brake pedal. more rapidly. As a result: The following recuperation levels are available in overrun mode: Ryou have enough time to move your foot from the brake pedal to the accelerator Rno recuperation (level 0, sailing) pedal and pull away. Rmoderate recuperation (level 1) Rthe vehicle is prevented from rolling Rhigh recuperation (level 2) backwards. Rhigh recuperation with subsequent i Start-off assist is not activated if the sporty acceleration (level 3)13 parking brake is applied when pulling The figure provided in the power display away. (Y page 96) shows the recuperation level in overrun mode. The recuperation status indicator tells you which mode is currently set (Y page 92). After switching the ignition on, recuper- ation is always set to level 1.

13 Only for BRABUS vehicles. * optional Charging the high-voltage battery 75

Level 2 Sporty driving The brake pedal can be used less, since the deceleration is greater than that in level 1. A significantly higher amount of energy is used than when braking with the brake pedal. Level 313 Sporty driving with higher rates of acceleration. : Left paddle (minus) The vehicle can be acceler- ated more rapidly when the ; Right paddle (plus) accelerator pedal is X To decrease recuperation: pull pad- depressed. >> Controls. dle : on the left-hand side towards you. Energy conversion is the same X To increase recuperation: pull pad- as level 2. dle ; on the right-hand side towards you. In levels 1, 2 and 313, the deceleration can Use the different levels under the follow- be freely proportioned using the acceler- ing conditions: ator pedal. Level 0 When driving without much i In certain instances, recuperation in braking and without obstacles overrun mode does not work as described. or sharp bends This may be the case, for instance, if the When the vehicle maintains high-voltage battery is full or too cold. the maximum amount of kinetic energy possible. Charging the high-voltage battery Level 1 Normal driving, standard set- ting Important safety notes G DANGER The vehicle's high voltage electrical sys- tem is under high voltage. If you modify components in the vehicle's high-voltage electrical system or touch damaged compo- nents, you may be electrocuted. The compo- nents in the vehicle's high-voltage elec- trical system may be damaged in an acci- dent, although the damage is not visible. There is a risk of fatal injury. Do not touch any high-voltage components after an accident and never modify the vehicle's high-voltage electrical system. Have the vehicle towed away after an acci- dent and the vehicle's high-voltage elec-

13 Only for BRABUS vehicles.

Z 76 Charging the high-voltage battery

trical system checked by a qualified spe- for charging the high-voltage battery of cialist workshop. an electric vehicle. RObserve the safety notes in the operating G WARNING instructions for the socket adapter. In the event of a vehicle fire, the internal pressure of the high-voltage battery could G DANGER exceed a critical value. In this case, flam- Connecting the charging cable to the wall- mable gas escapes through a vent valve in box via an incorrectly installed wallbox or the vehicle's underbody. The gas can by means of adapters, extension cables or ignite. There is a risk of injury. similar could cause a fire or an electric Leave the danger area immediately. Secure shock. There is a risk of fatal injury. the danger area at a suitable distance, To avoid such risks, observe the following: whilst observing legal requirements.

>> Controls. ROnly connect the charging cable to a wallbox: G DANGER - which has been properly installed and Connecting the charging cable to the mains supply via incorrectly installed mains - which have been inspected by a quali- sockets or by means of adapters, extension fied electrician cables or similar could cause a fire or an RFor safety reasons, only use charging electric shock. There is a risk of fatal cables which have been tested and injury. approved for charging the high-voltage To avoid such risks, observe the following: battery of an electric vehicle. RNever use damaged charging cables. ROnly connect the charging cable to mains sockets: RDo not extend the charging cable. - which have been properly installed RNever use an adapter. and RObserve the safety notes in the operating - which have been inspected by a quali- instructions for the wallbox. fied electrician The vehicle's high voltage electrical sys- RFor safety reasons, only use charging tem is under high voltage. cables which have been supplied with the vehicle or which have been approved for RDo not tamper with the high-voltage com- this vehicle. ponents or the orange cables of the high- voltage electrical system. RNever use a damaged charging cable. RNever touch the high-voltage components RDo not use: or the orange cables of the high-voltage - extension cables electrical system in a vehicle which has - extension reels been involved in an accident. - multi-outlet sockets RNever touch damaged components or the RNever use socket adapters to connect the damaged orange cables of the high-volt- charging cable to the mains socket. The age electrical system. only exception is if the adapter has been RDo not remove the covers of the high- tested and approved by the manufacturer voltage electrical system components which are marked with a yellow warning sticker. Charging the high-voltage battery 77

For safety reasons, only use the charging Discharged battery cable which is supplied with the vehicle The high-voltage electrical system and which is approved by smart for this switches off if the high-voltage battery is vehicle. completely discharged. This protects the battery from exhaustive discharge. General notes i Switching the ignition off and then on can reactivate the high-voltage electri- Method of operation cal system temporarily, but can only be The vehicle is equipped with a high-volt- done once. Park the vehicle safely away age battery for driving. The high-voltage from traffic before you do this. battery stores the energy needed to operate Do not allow the vehicle's high-voltage the electric motor and releases it again. battery to remain in a discharged or almost The electric motor uses energy stored in fully discharged state for more than >> Controls. the high-voltage battery for pulling away 14 days. You can check the charge status in and accelerating. the charge level display (Y page 95). In overrun mode, kinetic energy is conver- ted into electrical energy by energy recov- Extreme outside temperatures ery and stored in the high-voltage battery. The efficiency of the high-voltage battery The high-voltage battery can be charged as is temperature-dependent and is signifi- follows: cantly reduced at low or high temperatures. Rthrough energy recovery while the vehi- In addition, the electrolytes used may cle is in motion freeze at very low temperatures. Rwith the suitable charging cable at a In the gauge in the multifunction display, mains socket while the vehicle is sta- you can determine the maximum amount of tionary power available (Y page 93). Rwith the suitable charging cable at a wallbox while the vehicle is stationary Energy consumption and range Rwith the suitable charging cable at a The available energy in the high-voltage charging station while the vehicle is battery is basically reduced by: stationary Rlow outside temperatures The high-voltage battery can be charged in Roperating the air-conditioning system a voltage range from 100 V to 270 V. or heater In the case of vehicles with a 22 kW on- Rswitching on electrical consumers board charger, the high-voltage battery can be charged in a voltage range from 100 V Due to the physical properties of the high- to 400 V. voltage battery, low outside temperatures and failing to charge the high-voltage i When possible only charge the high- battery over an extended period of time voltage battery when the charge is below may: 80%. Charge the high-voltage battery at the latest when the charge falls below Rsignificantly reduce the performance of 20%. the battery Rincrease the charge time In extreme cases, it may not be possible to start the vehicle as a result. You should

Z 78 Charging the high-voltage battery

therefore always ensure that the battery is Terms of use fully charged or that the charging cable is Observe the following notes: connected when parking the vehicle for an extended period of time at low outside tem- Rnotes on exclusions of the high-voltage peratures. battery terms of use in the battery lease Due to its physical properties, the capa- contract city of the high-voltage battery will Rnotes on exclusions and limitations in diminish over its lifetime. the implied and explicit warranty docu- This will also reduce: ments as well as in the Service Booklet Rmaintenance notes for the high-voltage Rthe maximum vehicle range that can be battery in the Service Booklet achieved Rthe maximum output (acceleration) of the Voltage surge protector

>> Controls. vehicle You can actively contribute to reducing the ! Voltage surges in the mains supply can energy consumption of the vehicle, among damage the vehicle. The vehicle is other things, by: therefore equipped with a device which protects it from voltage surges in the Rdriving conservatively mains supply. This device may be trig- Rbringing the vehicle in for regular gered during severe thunderstorms, for maintenance example, and may cause the building's Rreducing the use of electrical consumers fuse unit to trip out. The purpose of this function is to protect the vehicle. When Notes on battery care the building's fuse unit is switched on again, the charging process resumes Avoid storing and transporting the vehicle automatically. at high temperatures and over an extended period of time (e.g. moving it in a trans- After the device has triggered, switch the port container). building's fuse unit on again. Otherwise, Connect the vehicle to a power supply when the charging process will not resume. The parking it for an extended period of time. high-voltage battery will not be charged and as a result, it may not be possible to If the vehicle is not connected to a power drive the vehicle. supply, the temperature must remain If the same fuse unit also protects other between Ò20 ¥ and 40 ¥. items of equipment, they will also be Temperatures below 25 for more than Ò ¥ switched off if the unit has tripped. Make seven days can cause irreversible damage sure that these devices are functioning to the vehicle due to frost damage. again after switching the fuse unit back on.

Handling the charging cable and the con- trol panel on the charging cable Do not leave the control panel on the charg- ing cable (Y page 80) hanging loose from a mains socket. Otherwise, this could lead to a bad contact with the mains socket and to malfunctions when charging the vehicle. Charging the high-voltage battery 79

To prevent the brackets inside the charg- charging cable for other purposes. It may ing cable control panel from being otherwise be damaged. stressed incorrectly, observe the follow- The charging cable for connection to a ing: mains socket is included in the scope of RNever lift up or transport the control delivery. panel by the charging cable connector or i Vehicles with a 22 kW on-board charger: the mains plug. If you use the supplied charging cable to RTo transport the charging cable, you can charge the high-voltage battery: either wrap the coiled part of the charg- ing cable: Rthe charging process will take consid- - around the control panel or erably longer - secured to the control panel housing. Rpower consumption will increase sub- stantially >> Controls. Charging cable and connector heating up If possible, therefore, charge the high- voltage battery at a wallbox (Y page 83) Pay attention to the "Important safety or a charging station (Y page 84). notes" ( page 75). Y A separate charging cable is required for Charging cables and connectors may heat connection to a charging station. Contact a up during the charging process at a mains smart Centre or the respective electricity socket. provider/operator of the charging station. The charging cable and connector only heat up within the permissible limits if: i The charging process may vary from station to station. Therefore, always Rthe mains supply and charging cable observe the local information. infrastructure are intact For information about charging from a Rthe instructions on handling the charg- ing cable and the control panel on the wallbox, see (Y page 83). charging cable are observed For information about charging at a charg- If heating up beyond the permissible limit ing station, see (Y page 84). values occurs, have the mains supply infra- Storing the charging cable structure checked. The charging cable can be stowed in the vehicle. Charging the battery using a mains Rcabrio: socket - in a box that is available as an acces- sory Charging cable (Part number A 451 810 00 80) Important safety notes - in the storage compartment in the Only use the charging cable which is sup- tailgate (Y page 116), if it has suita- plied with the vehicle and which has been ble stowage space. approved by smart for this vehicle. Pay In this case you will not be able to stow attention to the "Important safety notes" away the roof bars of the soft-top sys- (Y page 75). tem. Rcoupé: in the storage compartment in the ! Only use the charging cable to charge tailgate ( page 116), if it has suitable the high-voltage battery. Do not use the Y stowage space.

Z 80 Charging the high-voltage battery

Indicator lamp : Lights up The connection to the green external mains supply is OK. The high-voltage bat- tery can be charged. Flashes red A fault was found in the external mains supply. The high-voltage battery will start charging again once Stowage compartment in the tailgate the current signal reaches normal values. X Place charging cable connector ; in

>> Controls. your left hand and mains plug : in your Lights up There is a malfunction. right hand. red You will need to discon- X Place the coiled part of cable = in the nect the charging cable back of the stowage compartment. from the mains socket and then reconnect it. X Place the remaining parts of the charg- ing cable in the stowage compartment recesses as shown in the illustration. Indicator lamp ; Make sure that the indicators and buttons on control panel ? are facing upward. Lights up There is no malfunction. green The high-voltage battery Control panel on charging cable can be charged. Lights up The current at the control red panel is not correct. The high-voltage battery can- not be charged.

i For information on charging problems, see (Y page 87). Setting the maximum possible charge cur- rent

: A/C status indicator G WARNING ; Control and protective device indica- If the charge current draw via a mains tor socket is too high during the charging process, the external mains supply may = Charge current indicator overheat. There is a risk of fire. ? Button for setting the charge current Before charging, check the maximum per- The lights on indicator lamps : and ; on missible charge current available at the the charging cable indicate the following: location. If necessary, contact a qualified specialist company for assistance. Adjust your vehicle's settings, if neces- sary. Charging the high-voltage battery 81

! If the charge current is too high, the i If charging the vehicle's high-voltage fuse could be tripped or the external battery is taking longer than usual, mains supply could overheat. Check if the check the maximum charge current set- external mains supply is equipped to tings. handle the programmed charge current. If necessary, reduce the programmed Indicator lamps on the vehicle socket charge current or use a different mains The indicator lamps on the vehicle socket socket. indicate the following: You can limit the charge current used for Left indicator lamp Ì charging the high-voltage battery. This may protect the mains supply from over- Lights up The charging cable can be loads. You can set the limitation either on disconnected. the charging cable control panel or via the Flashes The charging cable con- >> Controls. on-board computer (Y page 100). nector was connected The preset default value is the minimum incorrectly. setting. This is the minimum charge cur- rent available from the mains supply. Right indicator lamp # Before charging the high-voltage battery, check the maximum permissible charge Flashes The connection between current for the particular mains socket. orange the vehicle and current X To set: press button ? repeatedly until slowly source is being estab- the desired setting is selected in indi- lished before charging. cator =. Flashes The vehicle is ready for RTwo LEDs are flashing: minimum set- orange charging. ting Flashes The high-voltage battery RAll LEDs are flashing: maximum set- ting green is being charged. slowly i The maximum setting value and the Lights up The high-voltage battery adjustment values may vary from country green is fully charged. to country. If after charging you: Flashes red A malfunction occurred quickly during charging. Rleave the charging cable in the mains socket, the programmed value will be used the next time you start charging. Rdisconnect the charging cable from the mains socket, the value will be reset to the minimum setting the next time you start charging. If required, you will then have to re-set the value for the maximum charge current. i If values set at the charging cable and in the on-board computer differ, the high-voltage battery will be charged using the lower value.

Z 82 Charging the high-voltage battery

Connecting a charging cable Right indicator lamp # C on the vehicle socket flashes green. i The vehicle must not be moved during charging. You cannot move the gear lever from position P. When the ignition is switched on and the charging cable is connected, the è symbol appears in the multifunction display. i The engine cooling system and battery cooling system may audibly switch on during the charging process depending >> Controls. on the temperature.

Removing the charging cable The battery is completely charged if the indicator in the charge level display is at 100% (Y page 95). In the indicator in the multifunction display, all eight segments will be filled. ! Always disconnect the charging cable : Opens the charge socket flap from the vehicle socket first. Discon- ; Socket cap necting the charging cable from the sta- = Locking mechanism tionary socket first could damage the ? Warning sticker/tyre pressure table charging cable connector. A Opens the locking mechanism i The indicator lamps in the vehicle B Left indicator lamp Ì socket and on the charging cable may C Right indicator lamp # remain lit for up to 30 seconds after the D Vehicle socket charging cable has been disconnected. When the battery is charged: X Switch the ignition off. X Shift the gear lever to position P. X Unlock the vehicle. Right indicator lamp # C on vehicle X Open charge socket flap :. socket D goes out. Left indicator lamp X Slide locking mechanism = on socket Ì B on vehicle socket D lights up cap in the direction of arrow . ; A white. Socket cap ; opens. Disconnect the charging cable within Insert the mains plug into the mains X X 10 seconds from vehicle socket D. The socket to the stop. vehicle will otherwise be locked again. X Insert the charging cable connector into X Close socket cap ;. vehicle socket D to the stop. The operational readiness of the vehicle X Close the charge socket flap. is stopped automatically. The high-voltage battery is being charged. Charging the high-voltage battery 83

X Disconnect the charging cable from the A Opens the locking mechanism mains socket. B Left indicator lamp Ì X Stow the charging cable safely in the C Right indicator lamp # vehicle ( page 79). Y D Vehicle socket

X Switch the ignition off. Charging the battery at a wallbox X Shift the gear lever to position P. X Open charge socket flap :. General notes X Slide locking mechanism = on socket If you charge the vehicle at a wallbox, you cap ; in the direction of arrow A. will need to use a special charging cable. Socket cap ; opens. This cable can be purchased in conjunction Insert charging cable connector into with wallboxes from the wallbox provider. X vehicle socket D to the stop. >> Controls. Only use charging cables which have been The operational readiness of the vehicle tested and approved for charging the high- is stopped automatically voltage battery of an electric vehicle. Pay Wallbox without a pre-mounted cable: attention to the "Important safety notes" X insert the wallbox connector into the ( page 75). Y wallbox socket as far as it will go. The high-voltage battery is being Connecting a charging cable charged. Right indicator lamp # C on the vehicle socket flashes green. i The vehicle must not be moved during charging. You cannot move the gear lever from position P. When the ignition is switched on and the charging cable is connected, the è symbol appears in the multifunction display. i The engine cooling system and battery cooling system may audibly switch on during the charging process depending on the temperature.

Removing the charging cable The battery is completely charged if the indicator in the charge level display is at 100% (Y page 95). In the indicator in the multifunction display, all eight segments will be filled. : Opens the charge socket flap ; Socket cap ! Make sure the charging cable has been disconnected from the vehicle socket = Locking mechanism before starting a journey. The vehicle or ? Warning sticker/tyre pressure table

Z 84 Charging the high-voltage battery

charging cable may otherwise be dam- This information is used for: aged when you drive off. Rauthorising both the vehicle and charg- i The indicator lamps in the vehicle ing station socket and on the charging cable may Rverifying the contract data remain lit for up to 30 seconds after the Rautomatic invoicing of electricity costs charging cable has been disconnected. Electronic certificates are used to ensure When the battery is charged: the secure exchange of data.

X Unlock the vehicle. If verification of the contract data is suc- Right indicator lamp # C on the cessful, the charging process will begin. vehicle socket goes out. Left indicator i A preliminary version of the lamp Ì B on the vehicle socket ISO/IEC 15118 is used for the communica- lights up white. tion between the vehicle and the charg- >> Controls. X Disconnect the charging cable within ing station. In the event that your vehi- 10 seconds from vehicle socket D. The cle requires updates, please contact a vehicle will otherwise be locked again. smart Centre. X Close socket cap ;. To ensure that you can use "Plug&Charge", X Close the charge socket flap. you will need to configure your vehicle via X Wallbox without a pre-mounted cable: if the "Vehicle Homepage" (Y page 88). To do necessary, disconnect the charging this, you will need a "Plug&Charge" cer- cable from the wallbox and stow it in a tificate, which you will obtain from your safe place in the vehicle. electricity provider after signing an appropriate electricity contract. Contact a smart Centre if you have any problems Charging the battery at a charging sta- during configuration or if you do not have tion Internet access. The charging station provides data on the Charging stations without communica- available electrical current as well as rate tions functionality information. The vehicle evaluates this Charging stations without communications information and then uses it for optimum functionality must be activated by you charging of the high-voltage battery before charging. You can do this, for (Y page 86). The electricity costs are cal- instance by using an RFID card or by making culated automatically when charging is a call. Please observe the notes provided by complete. the operator at the charging station site. Using the existing electricity contract, you and any other person who has access to Charging stations with communications the vehicle can recharge the vehicle's functionality ("Plug&Charge") power by debiting this electricity con- tract. You should therefore cancel the Charging stations with communications existing electricity contract for your functionality do not have to be activated by vehicle before selling the vehicle. Make you before charging. The vehicle handles sure to delete the "Plug&Charge" certifi- the activation. This function is called cate. "Plug&Charge". To activate, the vehicle and the charging station exchange infor- i You can delete the certificate from the mation over the charging cable. vehicle data using the "Vehicle Home- Charging the high-voltage battery 85

page". Contact a smart Centre if you do C Right indicator lamp # not have Internet access. D Vehicle socket If the charging station provides an Inter- X Switch the ignition off. net connection for the connected vehicle, Shift the gear lever to position . you can access and change the vehicle X P information from the "Vehicle Homepage" X Open charge socket flap :. (Y page 88). X Slide locking mechanism = on socket cap ; in the direction of arrow A. Connecting a charging cable Socket cap ; opens. i Information and technical parameters X Insert the charging station connector are exchanged between the vehicle and into the stationary socket as far as it charging station when the vehicle is will go.

connected to the charging station. It may X Insert charging cable connector into >> Controls. take up to 30 seconds after the charging vehicle socket D to the stop. cable is connected before charging The operational readiness of the vehicle begins. is stopped automatically Right indicator lamp # C on vehicle socket D flashes orange as long as there is a connection. Once the connection is established between the vehicle and charging sta- tion, right indicator lamp # C on the vehicle socket flashes orange. When right indicator lamp # C flashes green, the high-voltage battery is charged.

X Lock the vehicle, if necessary. i The vehicle must not be moved during charging. You cannot move the gear lever from position P. The è indicator lamp in the instru- ment cluster lights up when the ignition is switched on and the charging cable is inserted. i The engine cooling system and battery cooling system may audibly switch on : Opens the charge socket flap during the charging process depending ; Socket cap on the temperature. = Locking mechanism ? Warning sticker/tyre pressure table Removing the charging cable A Opens the locking mechanism The battery is completely charged if the B Left indicator lamp Ì charge level gauge is at 100% (Y page 95). In the indicator in the multifunction dis- play, all eight segments will be filled.

Z 86 Charging the high-voltage battery

! Make sure the charging cable has been disconnected from the vehicle socket before starting a journey. The vehicle or charging cable may otherwise be dam- aged when you drive off. When the battery is charged:

X Unlock the vehicle. Right indicator lamp # C on the vehicle socket goes out. Left indicator lamp Ì B on vehicle socket D lights up white.

X Disconnect the charging cable within

>> Controls. 10 seconds from vehicle socket D. The vehicle will otherwise be locked again. The connector locking mechanism on the charging station is opened. X Close socket cap ;. X Close the charge socket flap. X Disconnect the charging cable from the charging station and stow it in a safe place within the vehicle.

Intelligent charging management For cost-effective, battery-friendly charging, you will need to set a departure time (Y page 98). Optimised charging is dependent on the provisions of your elec- tricity contract and on what options the local power supply provides. Your vehicle will be able to detect automatically what charging option is available. Depending on the set departure time, charging of the high-voltage battery may not start imme- diately or may be interrupted during the charging process. Charging the high-voltage battery 87

Problems during the charging process

Problem Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions The charge socket flap The charge socket flap is not unlocked. cannot be opened. X Unlock the vehicle (Y page 49). The key batteries are discharged.

X Unlock the vehicle manually using the key (Y page 151). The charge socket flap is unlocked, but the opening mechanism is jammed.

X Lock and unlock the vehicle again.

If the opening mechanism is still stuck: >> Controls.

X Consult a qualified specialist workshop. The charging cable The vehicle socket is locked. cannot be plugged X Make sure that the gear lever is in position P. into the vehicle socket. The high-voltage bat- A fault occurred while initializing the charging process. tery is not being X Make sure that the charging cable is plugged into the mains charged. The # socket. indicator lamp on the X Disconnect the charging cable connector from the vehicle vehicle socket flashes socket and plug it back into the vehicle socket after red. 30 seconds.

X If the malfunction is still present, contact a smart Centre for assistance.

The high-voltage bat- There is a malfunction at the mains socket. tery is not charging X Have the mains socket checked to ensure that it is working when charging using a correctly. mains socket. The or # indicator lamp on the vehicle socket X Use a different mains socket. does not come on after connecting the charg- ing cable connector. The charging cable The charging cable connector is locked. connector cannot be X Press the % button on the key. This unlocks charging cable removed from the connector in the vehicle socket. vehicle socket. X Remove the charging cable connector from the vehicle socket.

Z 88 Online access to the vehicle

Online access to the vehicle i Further information on supported devices and available languages can be General information found at http://vh.smart.com/info. G WARNING To access the "Vehicle Homepage" you will When using the "Vehicle Homepage", need to connect the vehicle to the Internet. observe the legal requirements of the coun- You can use one of the following to do this: try in which you are currently driving. If it Rthe GSM module (if the vehicle is equip- is permitted by law to operate communica- ped with it) ( page 89) tions equipment while the vehicle is in Y Ra Powerline adapter ( page 89) motion, you may only do so if the traffic Y situation permits. You could could be dis- For further information on the communi- tracted from the road and traffic condi- cations functionality, see (Y page 84). tions. There is a risk of an accident. >> Controls. Only use the "Vehicle Homepage" before or Setting up your personal area after your journey. To access the "Vehicle Homepage", you will You can use the "Vehicle Homepage" to first have to set up personal access under access functions and configure your vehi- http://vh.smart.com. You will need a valid cle remotely. You can also access these e-mail address to do this. functions using most computers that are After registering, you will have access to connected to the Internet and using many of your own personal area on "Vehicle Home- the latest smartphones. page". To ensure that you can access your You can access the "Vehicle Homepage" vehicle's settings on the site, you will need through your Internet browser using the to register the vehicle in your personal following address: area. Call up the relevant input screen on http://vh.smart.com the "Vehicle Homepage" to do this. There In order to use the "Vehicle Homepage", you you can enter the vehicle identification will have to accept the terms of use on the number (VIN) and the vehicle verification site. code (VVC). Your smart Centre gave you this Access to the "Vehicle Homepage" is free- information when you received your vehi- of-charge for the first three years com- cle. mencing from handover of the new vehicle. After this period of free usage has expired, you can continue using the "Vehicle Home- Data protection information page" by paying a fee. For further infor- Please bear in mind that the "Vehicle mation enquire at any smart Centre. Homepage" provides access to your data. The "Vehicle Homepage" is available in the You should therefore carefully safeguard following languages: your vehicle verification code (VVC) and user data. Protect this data from unauthor- RGerman ised access. REnglish Any individual who has access to this RFrench information can use the functions on the RItalian "Vehicle Homepage". RSpanish If you sell your vehicle, you are responsi- RPortuguese ble for removing the vehicle from your per- RDutch sonal area on the "Vehicle Homepage". Online access to the vehicle 89

Moreover, you will need to destroy docu- Connecting the vehicle to the Internet ments referring to the vehicle verifica- tion code (VVC). Via the mobile communications module If you have purchased the vehicle used, it i This function is not available in all may be that the previous owner still has countries. access to the "Vehicle Homepage". If in doubt, therefore, you should have your i This function is only available if the smart Centre issue you a new vehicle veri- vehicle is equipped with a mobile com- fication code (VVC) after you purchase the munications module. vehicle. You can use this code to set up You can use the "Vehicle Homepage" if the access to your vehicle, as described in the vehicle has connected to the Internet via "Personal area" section. There you can also the mobile communications module. The deactivate any existing access to the vehi- mobile communications module uses GSM cle by the previous owner. (Global System for Mobile Communica- >> Controls. tions) and transmits the necessary data through radio waves. The vehicle automat- Calling up the "Vehicle Homepage" ically detects whether or not it is possible functions to connect to the Internet via the mobile Once the vehicle has been registered in communications module. No pre-settings your personal area on the "Vehicle Home- are required. page", you can access the following func- i Reception may be limited if the vehicle tions: is in an underground garage, for exam- Rcall up the current charge status ple. Reception may also be limited in areas with poor mobile communications Rprogram the departure time coverage. In such cases, you can connect Ractivate the "Adj. temp. for depart" to the Internet via Powerline function (Y page 89). If the vehicle is charged, you can query how You do not need a SIM card or a contract to long it will be before it needs a new charge transfer data via the mobile communica- and the range that can be reached. tions module. Both of these are estimates, since they can be affected by factors such as the follow- Via Powerline ing: You can also still the "Vehicle Homepage" Routside temperature if you do not have GSM reception. You can do Ractive consumers, such as climate con- this using your DSL router, for instance. trol, lights This connection is established using Pow- Rpersonal driving style erline technology by plugging in the Rroad and traffic conditions charging cable. You should therefore factor in sufficient The vehicle supports Powerline communi- reserves. cation based on the "HomePlug AV" stand- ard. The data is transmitted via the phase L1 and neutral conductor of the power line. To connect the vehicle to the Internet, you will need a commercially available adapter based on the standard "HomePlug AV". This adapter must also have an encryp-

Z 90 On-board computer and displays

tion button so that you can configure it for i If you have any questions, please con- communication with the vehicle. Connect tact a smart Centre. the adapter to the mains supply and to your X When finished, set the charge current Internet access interface. If the adapter is value back to the desired value. to be connected using a phase other than L1, you will also need to install a phase cou- As soon as the vehicle has established a pler. This is the only way you will be able to connection to the Internet, you can use the ensure the communication is reliable and "Vehicle Homepage" during the charging secure. Please contact an electrician if process. Changes that you have made using you have any questions. the "Vehicle Homepage" are also transmit- ted once charging is completed. This data i If you already have a Powerline network transfer is terminated after approx- setup, you can connect the vehicle to this imately three days. network. >> Controls. To connect the vehicle to a Powerline adapter, proceed as follows: On-board computer and displays

X Connect the vehicle using a mains socket Important safety notes or wallbox. Right indicator lamp # on the vehicle You will find an illustration of the instru- socket must flash green. ment cluster in the "At a glance" section (Y page 22). X Plug the Powerline adapter into a nearby mains socket. Make sure that the vehicle G WARNING and adapter have a phase L1 connection. Only use the on-board computer when road X Switch the ignition on. and traffic conditions permit. You would otherwise be distracted and unable to con- X Call up the Charge current menu in the centrate properly on driving, and could on-board computer (Y page 100). cause an accident. Carry out the following steps within 30 seconds: G WARNING X If the charge current value is not set to No messages will be displayed if either the 8 A: set the value to 8 A and confirm the instrument cluster or the multifunction setting. display is inoperative. X Set the charge current value to 12 A and As a result, you will not be able to see confirm the setting. information about your driving condi- X Set the charge current value to 8 A and tions, such as speed, outside temperature, confirm the setting. warning and indicator lamps, display mes- sages or system failures. Driving charac- X Set the charge current value to 12 A and confirm the setting. teristics may be impaired. Adjust your driving style and vehicle speed accord- Press the encryption button on the Pow- X ingly. erline adapter within three minutes. If the Powerline adapter indicates a con- Immediately consult a qualified specialist nection, then the connection was suc- workshop which has the necessary special- cessful. ist knowledge and tools to carry out the work required. smart recommends a smart i Please also read and follow the separate Centre for this purpose. In particular, work Powerline adapter operating instruc- relevant to safety or on safety-related sys- tions. On-board computer and displays 91

tems must be carried out at a qualified using the control lever on the steering specialist workshop. wheel.

G WARNING The on-board computer only records and displays malfunctions and warnings from certain systems. For this reason, you should always make sure that your vehicle is safe to use. You could otherwise cause an acci- dent by driving an unsafe vehicle.

G WARNING The operating safety of your vehicle could

Control lever >> Controls. be impaired if maintenance work is car- ried out incorrectly. This could cause you : Control wheel to lose control of your vehicle and cause an Press up to select a menu accident. Moreover, the safety systems may no longer be able to protect you or others as ; OK button they are designed to do. Confirms the selection Always have service work carried out at a Scrolls through stored messages in qualified specialist workshop. The quali- the Messages menu fied specialist workshop must have the necessary specialist knowledge and tools = Control wheel to carry out the work required. smart rec- Press down to select a menu ommends a smart Centre for this purpose. In particular, work relevant to safety or on Multifunction display safety-related systems must be carried out at a qualified specialist workshop. Values and settings as well as display mes- sages are shown in the multifunction dis- play of the on-board computer.

Displays and operation X To activate the multifunction display: unlock the vehicle. Points to remember X To acknowledge the messages: briefly When you unlock the vehicle, the on-board press the OK button on the control lever computer is activated. (Y page 91). press the control wheel WARNING X To exit the menu: G on the control lever ( page 91) up or down Only use the on-board computer when road Y until the Back menu item appears in the and traffic conditions permit. You would multifunction display. otherwise be distracted and unable to con- centrate properly on driving, and could X Briefly press the OK button on the control cause an accident. lever.

Control lever You can control the multifunction display and the settings in the on-board computer

Z 92 On-board computer and displays

Gear status indicator erator pedal, the vehicle continues moving and is not decelerated. Use this mode in driving situations where few braking operations are required, e.g. on motorways. Moderate recuperation (level 1)

Gear status indicator : displays infor- mation on the gear selected. Display Function

>> Controls. P Parking lock R Reverse gear Moderate recuperation takes place in this mode. When you remove your foot from the N Neutral accelerator pedal, the vehicle is deceler- D Drive ated slightly. The recovered kinetic energy is converted into electrical energy by the electric motor. This energy is stored Recuperation status indicator* in the high-voltage battery. The recuperation status indicator tells you This mode is the default setting after the which recuperation level is currently set. vehicle has been started. The recuperation level is set using the Use this mode in driving situations where steering wheel gearshift paddles* equal amounts of acceleration and braking (Y page 74). are encountered, e.g. interurban journeys. The following levels are available: High recuperation (level 2) Rno recuperation (level 0) Rmoderate recuperation (level 1) Rhigh recuperation (level 2) RBRABUS vehicles: high recuperation with subsequent sporty acceleration (level 3)

No recuperation (level 0) : Symbol for high recuperation High recuperation takes place in this mode. When you remove your foot from the accelerator pedal, the vehicle is deceler- ated rapidly. This mode is where the kinetic energy is most efficiently conver- ted into electrical energy. Use this mode in driving situations where : Symbol for no recuperation frequent braking is required, e.g. in stop- No recuperation takes place in this mode. and-go traffic around town. When you remove your foot from the accel-

* optional On-board computer and displays 93

High recuperation with subsequent sporty RThree segments: full power output is acceleration (level 3) available. This function is only available on BRABUS RTwo segments: a maximum output of 66% is vehicles. available. ROne segment: a maximum output of 33% is available. Under normal operating conditions, the display of maximum available power : is in the maximum range. The power output available may deviate from the maximum range in the event of: : Symbol for high recuperation with sporty acceleration Rvery hot or very cold outside tempera-

tures >> Controls. As in level 2, high recuperation takes place Rvery high performance requirements for in this mode. When you remove your foot a longer period of time from the accelerator pedal, the vehicle is decelerated rapidly. You can accelerate Rvery low charge status of the high-volt- the vehicle more rapidly when you subse- age battery quently depress the accelerator pedal. In The reduced power output can be improved this mode, energy conversion is just as by charging the high-voltage battery efficient as in level 2. (Y page 75).

Maximum available power display ECO display

G WARNING If the display showing the maximum power available is not within the maximum range, you will notice a reduction in power. If the power is reduced, you could cause an acci- dent in certain driving situations. Adapt your driving style as appropriate and be particularly careful when overtaking or ECO indicator : should help you optimise accelerating. your driving style. This will reduce energy consumption and increase the range of your vehicle. The ECO value, shown as a percentage, indi- cates if and by how much your driving style deviates from an ideal driving style (100%). It is calculated using the dynamic influ- encing variables: RAcceleration The display showing maximum available RBraking drive power : is divided into three seg- ments. The number of filled segments rep- RSmoothness resents the currently available power.

Z 94 On-board computer and displays

You will receive feedback: If the high-voltage battery is being charged and the key is in position , the Ron your driving style when accelerating 1 and coasting following is displayed instead of the ECO display: - The ECO value increases if you accel- erate smoothly and measuredly. The Rbattery charge status : ECO value decreases if you accelerate Rremaining charge time ; until the hard. specified departure time or until the - If you adopt a smooth and predictive high-voltage battery is fully charged driving style and allow the vehicle to coast down rather than braking sud- READY indicator denly, the ECO value increases. Ron how consistent your driving style is

>> Controls. - If you accelerate measuredly, remove your foot from the accelerator in good time and avoid frequent braking, your driving style is smooth and constant. This increases the ECO value. The ECO value is calculated using the aver- The READY indicator appears in the multi- age of the influencing variables specified function display for approximately two above. As a result, you can influence it seconds when: more at the start of a journey than at the end Rthe key is in position 2 in the ignition of a journey. lock After the vehicle has been at a standstill Rno malfunctions have been detected for a longer period, ECO indicator will : The vehicle is ready for driving. always start with a value of 50%. If you reset the YSTART menu in the trip i The operational readiness of the vehi- cle is stopped automatically when the computer (Y page 98), the ECO value is reset to 50%. charging cable is inserted into the vehicle socket. The ECO value is displayed: Rwhile driving Charging mode indicator Rwhen the key is in position 2 in the igni- tion lock When you switch off the ignition, you can see the indicator showing the currently selected charging mode. The charging mode cannot be changed after switching off the ignition. i If the multifunction display has already gone out, you will have to turn the key to position 1 in the ignition lock. You can then adjust the setting in the Charge and depart menu (Y page 98). If you do not change the setting, the last entry selected is activated. If you haven't changed any settings or the departure time On-board computer and displays 95 within the last 24 hours, the Charge now There is a short delay before a change in menu will be activated. outside temperature ; is displayed.

Charge status and power display

Example: departure time is selected : Default departure time ; Charge now menu

X To change the setting: press the control >> Controls. wheel on the control lever (Y page 91) up or down until the desired mode has been : Charge level display selected in the multifunction display. ; Power display Further information: Charge level display RSetting the departure time (Y page 99) ! Do not hang any objects on the charge RStarting the charging process directly level gauge. (Y page 100) This could cause the charge level gauge Frost warning indicator and outside to be torn out of its anchorage point and temperature display be damaged. Charge level display : can be turned 90°. G WARNING If the ignition is switched on and you turn When the temperature displayed is just on the lighting system, the dashboard clock above freezing point, the road surface may is illuminated from the inside. be icy, especially in wooded areas or on Charge level display : displays the bridges. The vehicle could skid if you fail charge status of the high-voltage battery to adapt your driving style. Always adapt as a percentage. your driving style and drive at a speed to suit the prevailing weather conditions. The charge level of the high-voltage bat- tery has dropped into the reserve range when the drive system is running and: Rthe High-voltage battery at reserve level message appears in the display Rcharge level display : is in the red area i Charge the high-voltage battery from a Should the outside temperature drop below state of charge of less than 20% by con- 3 ¥, you will be notified in the multi- necting to a function display that the road could be icy. Rmains socket (Y page 79) Ice crystal symbol flashes for : Rwallbox ( page 83) 60 seconds. Y Rcharging station (Y page 84)

Z 96 On-board computer and displays

Power display Rthere is insufficient power available from the high-voltage battery G WARNING The operating condition of the high-volt- Rthe vehicle's high-voltage electrical age battery (e.g. not yet at normal operat- system is malfunctioning ing temperature or fully charged) influen- If the drive system has been started, the ces the braking effect of the electric needle of power display ; is in position motor. "0". The READY(Y page 94) indicator In overrun or braking mode, the motor's appears in the instrument cluster. The braking effect may therefore be reduced or vehicle is ready for driving. may not be present at all. As a result of the reduced engine braking Adjusting the instrument cluster light- effect, you may cause an accident and ing

>> Controls. injure yourself or others. Five lighting adjustment levels are avail- Compensate for the reduced engine braking able for the following instruments: effect by pressing the brake pedal accord- RSwitches ingly, as required. RScales in the instrument cluster ! Do not hang any objects on the power RRadio* display. RAir conditioning control panel This could cause the dashboard clock to RPower and charge level display be torn out of its anchorage point and be severely damaged. Power display ; can be turned 90°. If the ignition is switched on and you turn on the lighting system, the dashboard clock is illuminated from the inside. Power display ; contains two areas: RArea to the right of 0 The current power that the drive system provides to the rear wheels is shown here. 100% corresponds to the peak per- : Resets the trip meter/trip computer formance of 55 kW. ; Adjusts the instrument cluster lighting RArea to the left of 0 X Make sure that the key is in position 1 in The vehicle's level of recuperative the ignition lock. power in overrun mode is shown here. X Switch on the side lamps. If the needle for power display ; is in the X To brighten or dim: press button ; on "Off" position, the vehicle is not ready to the right-hand side of the instrument drive because: cluster. Rthe drive system has not yet been started The brightness of the instrument cluster Rthe gear lever has not been moved to lighting changes by one level. position N or P to start the drive system The current setting is stored. Rthe charging cable is still connected to the vehicle socket

* optional On-board computer and displays 97

Menus and submenus Menu overview >> Controls.

Menu

: Distance (Y page 97)

; YStart (Y page 98)

= YReset (Y page 98)

? Charge and depart(Y page 98)

A Messages (Y page 101)

B Settings (Y page 101)

C Time (Y page 102)

Odometer menu In the Distance menu you can view the total distance recorder or trip meter and the remaining distance.

: Trip meter or total distance recorder ; Remaining range

Z 98 On-board computer and displays

X Press the control wheel on the control Y RESET menu lever up or down until the distance You can use the menu to view the appears in the multifunction display. YRESET trip computer from reset. To switch between the total distance X The values in the trip computer recorder and trip meter: press left but- YRESET relate to those measured since it was last ton B ( page 22) on the instrument clus- Y reset. ter.

X To reset the trip meter: select the cor- responding display.

X Press and hold left button B (Y page 22) of the instrument cluster until the trip meter is reset to 0.

>> Controls. If the remaining range of the battery has fallen below 10%, position ; displays the : Average speed Low battery message. ; Driving time = Trip distance Y START menu ? Average energy consumption

You can use the YSTART menu to view the X Press the control wheel on the control trip computer from start. lever up or down until YRESET appears in The values in the YSTART trip computer are the multifunction display. calculated from the start of a journey. X To reset: press and hold left button B on the instrument cluster (Y page 22) until the trip computer is reset to 0.

Charge and depart menu The following settings can be made in the Charge and depart menu: : Average speed Rprogramming a departure time ; Driving time Rswitching the "Climate control prior to = Trip distance departure" function on and off ? Average energy consumption Rstarting the high-voltage battery charg- ing process directly X Press the control wheel on the control Rsetting the maximum possible charge lever up or down until YSTART appears in current the multifunction display. X Press the control wheel on the control X To reset: press and hold left button B on lever up or down until the Charge and the instrument cluster (Y page 22) until the trip computer is reset to 0. depart menu appears in the multifunc- tion display.

i The YSTART trip computer is automati- X Briefly press the OK button on the control cally reset when: lever. Rthe ignition has been switched off for more than four hours. R9,999 kilometres have been exceeded. On-board computer and displays 99

Setting the departure time charged, the "Adj. temp. for depart" You can use this function to set a departure function is activated. This function then time in advance. takes precedence over the charging of This is useful when: the high-voltage battery. Ryou want to cool or heat the vehicle Activating the set departure time before departure Ryou want to charge the vehicle at a charg- ing station/wallbox at the lowest elec- tricity rate The "Adj. temp. for depart" function cools or heats the vehicle interior before the scheduled departure time.

Conditions: X Press the control wheel on the control >> Controls. lever up or down until last departure RThe doors and tailgate are closed. time set : appears in the multifunction RThe charge cable for the high-voltage display. battery is connected to a current source and plugged into the vehicle socket. RThe high-voltage battery is sufficiently charged. The maximum time required for the "Adj. temp. for depart" function is 30 minutes. Adjust the air distribution in the vehicle as follows to ensure that the "Adj. temp. for X Briefly press the OK button on the control depart" function operates optimally: lever. RDirect air through the centre and side The departure time function is activa- vents in the summer. ted ;. The last setting for "Adj. temp. RDirect air towards the windscreen and for depart" function = will be used. side windows in the winter. For information about air distribution, Changing the programmed departure time X Press the control wheel on the control see (Y page 109). Adjusting the airflow control does not have lever up or down until the Overwrite any effect on the "Adj. temp. for depart" menu appears in the multifunction dis- function. play. X Briefly press the OK button on the control i If the programmed period of time is too lever. short, the high-voltage battery may not If 12-hour mode is set: receive a full charge. The maximum X charge that can be achieved will then be Press the control wheel on the control shown after the departure time is set. lever up or down until the desired mode (am or pm) has been selected. i If the high-voltage battery is not X Briefly press the OK button on the control charged sufficiently and the "Adj. temp. lever. for depart" function is switched on, the Press the control wheel on the control high-voltage battery will be charged X lever up or down until the desired hour first. Once the battery is at least 30% has been selected.

Z 100 On-board computer and displays

X Briefly press the OK button on the control Setting the maximum possible charge cur- lever. rent Press the control wheel on the control X G WARNING lever up or down until the desired If the charge current draw via a mains minutes have been selected. socket is too high during the charging X Briefly press the OK button on the control process, the external mains supply may lever. overheat. There is a risk of fire. X Press the control wheel on the control Before charging, check the maximum per- lever up or down until the "Adj. temp. for missible charge current available at the depart" function has been switched on or location. If necessary, contact a qualified off. specialist company for assistance. X Briefly press the OK button on the control Adjust your vehicle's settings, if neces- lever.

>> Controls. sary. The new departure time is stored and activated. ! If the charge current is too high, the The "Adj. temp. for depart" function is fuse could be tripped or the external switched on or off. mains supply could overheat. Check if the external mains supply is equipped to Starting high-voltage battery charging handle the programmed charge current. directly If necessary, reduce the programmed Use this function to start the charging charge current or use a different mains process directly. Charging begins as soon socket. as the charging cable is connected. You can limit the charge current used for i Charging also starts when you plug the charging the high-voltage battery. This charging cable into the vehicle socket. may protect the mains supply from over- However, this only applies if you have not loads. You can set the limitation either on preset a departure time. the charge cable control panel or via the on-board computer ( page 80). For information about the charging Y process, see ( page 79). The default value is "Max." This is the max- Y imum charge current available from the X Press the control wheel on the control mains supply. lever up or down until the Instant Before charging the high-voltage battery, charge menu appears in the multifunc- check the maximum permissible charge tion display. current for the particular mains socket. Briefly press the OK button on the control X The following values are available: 8 A, lever. 12 A, Max. The last value set will be stored Charging begins as soon as the charging until you change it again. cable is connected. X Press the control wheel on the control i If you call up the Instant charge menu, lever up or down until the Charge cur‐ you will not be able to use the "Adj. temp. rent menu appears in the multifunction for depart" function. display.

X Briefly press the OK button on the control lever. On-board computer and displays 101

X Press the control wheel on the control service due date appears in the multifunc- lever up or down until the desired amper- tion display: age has been selected. ¯Care service in XXX mi X Briefly press the OK button on the control °Main service in XXX mi lever. °Main service in XX days The selected amperage is set. X To acknowledge the message: briefly i If values set at the charging cable and press the OK button on the control lever. in the on-board computer differ, the The message is stored in the message high-voltage battery will be charged memory. using the lower value. If the service due date has been exceeded, i If charging the vehicle's high-voltage the kilometres or days are displayed in the battery is taking longer than usual, multifunction display with a minus sign. check the maximum charge current set- >> Controls. tings. Settings menu In the Settings menu, you have the follow- Message menu ing options: You can view the message memory in the RSetting the distance unit of measurement menu. Messages RSetting the language i If there are no messages, the Messages RSetting the temperature unit of meas- menu will not be displayed. urement

X Press the control wheel on the control lever up or down until the Settings menu appears in the multifunction display.

X Briefly press the OK button on the control lever.

: Number of existing messages

X Press the control wheel on the control lever up or down until the Messages menu appears in the multifunction display.

X Briefly press the OK button on the control lever. Setting the language The multifunction display shows the first stored message. You can select the following languages:

X To scroll through the messages: briefly RGerman press the OK button on the control lever. REnglish For further information on messages, see RFrench (Y page 137). RItalian Service display RSpanish The service display informs you of the time and scope of the next service due date. The

Z 102 On-board computer and displays

X Press the control wheel on the control X Press the control wheel on the control lever up or down until the Language menu lever up or down until the desired unit has been selected. has been selected.

X Briefly press the OK button on the control X Briefly press the OK button on the control lever. lever.

X Press the control wheel on the control The selected unit is set. lever up or down until the desired lan- guage has been selected. Clock menu Briefly press the OK button on the control X In the Time menu, you have the following lever. options: The selected language is set. RSetting the hour mode (12 h or 24 h) Setting the temperature unit of measure- RSetting the time of day14 >> Controls. ment RSetting the hours You can select the following units: RSetting the minutes R Celsius (¥) X Press the control wheel on the control RFahrenheit (¦) lever up or down until the Time menu appears in the multifunction display. X Press the control wheel on the control lever up or down until the °C/°F menu has X Briefly press the OK button on the control been selected. lever. Briefly press the OK button on the control X Setting the hour mode lever. You can choose between the 12-hour and 24- Press the control wheel on the control X hour mode. lever up or down until the desired unit has been selected. X Press the control wheel on the control lever up or down until the 12h 24h menu X Briefly press the OK button on the control lever. appears in the multifunction display. The selected unit is set. X Briefly press the OK button on the control lever.

Setting the distance unit of measurement X Press the control wheel on the control You can select the following units: lever up or down until the desired mode has been selected. Rkilometres (km) Briefly press the OK button on the control Rmiles (mi) X lever. X Press the control wheel on the control The selected mode is set. lever up or down until the km/mi menu has been selected. Setting the time of day X Briefly press the OK button on the control You can only change this setting if the 12- lever. hour mode has been selected.

14 Only in 12-hour mode. Audio/telematics devices* 103

X Press the control wheel on the control The descriptions refer to the full scope of lever up or down until the am pm menu optional equipment. Only the descriptions appears in the multifunction display. of the equipment actually installed in your

X Briefly press the OK button on the control vehicle are relevant for you. A detailed lever. description of the systems is available in the separate operating instructions. X Press the control wheel on the control lever up or down until the desired mode G WARNING has been selected. Before setting off, make yourself familiar X Briefly press the OK button on the control with the various audio, navigation and tel- lever. ecommunications functions. This will pre- The selected mode is set. vent you from becoming distracted from the traffic when you operate these functions Setting the hours while the vehicle is in motion. >> Controls. X Press the control wheel on the control For safety reasons, make entries only when lever up or down until the Hour menu the vehicle is stationary and the traffic appears in the multifunction display. conditions permit. X Briefly press the OK button on the control lever. G WARNING X Press the control wheel on the control Always set the volume so that you remain lever up or down until the desired number able to hear the sounds of your environment has been selected. (e.g. car horns, ambulances, police sirens X Briefly press the OK button on the control etc.). You could otherwise cause an acci- lever. dent. The selected number is set. G WARNING Setting the minutes If you wish to have a radio other than the X Press the control wheel on the control original smart radio installed in your lever up or down until the Minute menu vehicle, make sure that you have the neces- appears in the multifunction display. sary work performed at a qualified spe- X Briefly press the OK button on the control cialist workshop, e.g. a smart Centre. lever. This is particularly important if your X Press the control wheel on the control vehicle is equipped with fittings for a lever up or down until the desired number radio. has been selected. In the event of incorrect installation, X Briefly press the OK button on the control important vehicle functions could fail. lever. This would jeopardise the operating safety The selected number is set. of your vehicle and thus the safety of your- self and others.

Audio/telematics devices* Notes The following pages provide a brief description of the audio, navigation and telecommunications systems available for the smart fortwo coupé and fortwo cabrio.

* optional Z 104 Audio/telematics devices*

Audio system basic* Audio system basic has the following func- tions: Rradio (FM/AM) RRDS and radio text

RAUX/USB port (Y page 104)

: Indicator lamp for Bluetooth® connec- tion

>> Controls. ; Touchscreen = Microphone ? Light sensor A EJECT button B On/off button/volume/mute : On/off button/volume C MENU button ; Display = Skip/scroll/station search ? Control panel for function selection: AUX/USB connections* sound settings, mute function, back Using the AUX/USB ports and a commer- button cially available connector, you can connect A Station presets mobile audio equipment, e.g. an MP3 B Control panel for function selection: player. radio, media, system The ports are located in the stowage com- partment on the front-passenger side or in the glove compartment in the centre con- Audio system navigation/multimedia* sole. Audio system navigation/multimedia has the following functions: Rradio (FM/AM) RRDS

RAUX/USB port (Y page 104) RBluetooth® hands-free system Rnavigation Rmusic mode with CD/DVD, SD memory card, via AUX/USB/iPod® port or Bluetooth® audio : USB port Rvideo mode with CD/DVD, SD memory card ; AUX port or via AUX/USB/iPod® port Rimage display for CD/DVD, SD memory card or for USB/iPod® port

* optional Driving systems 105

Sound system* You can use cruise control at speeds above 30 km/h. The sound system replaces the existing loudspeakers with more powerful loud- speakers, supplemented by additional loudspeakers (including an amplifier in the right-hand side footwell and a passive subwoofer under the driver's seat).

Activated cruise control Driving systems : ; Stored speed Cruise control* Cruise control buttons

Cruise control maintains a constant road >> Controls. speed for you. Cruise control does not brake automatically on downhill gradi- ents. Only the engine's braking effect is available. You have to operate the brakes yourself to reduce speed. This interrupts cruise control.

G WARNING Cruise control cannot take road and traffic conditions into account. Always pay attention to traffic conditions even when cruise control is activated. : To activate/deactivate cruise control Cruise control is only an aid, designed to ; To call up/increase the speed last assist the driver during vehicle operation. stored You are responsible for the vehicle's speed = To save/reduce the current speed or a and for braking in good time. lower speed ? To interrupt cruise control G WARNING Do not use cruise control: Activating or deactivating cruise con- Rin road and traffic conditions which do trol not allow you to maintain a constant Cruise control must be activated before it speed (e.g. heavy traffic or winding can be used. roads). You could otherwise cause an Cruise control is deactivated automati- accident. cally when you switch off the ignition. Ron slippery roads. Acceleration could cause the drive wheels to lose their grip X Press ON/OFF button : and release it. and the vehicle could skid. Cruise control is activated. Rwhen there is poor visibility, e.g. due to The V symbol appears in the multi- fog, heavy rain or snow. function display.

Use cruise control only if road and traffic conditions make it appropriate to main- tain a steady speed for a prolonged period.

* optional Z 106 Driving systems

Storing and maintaining the current erwise, sudden acceleration could endan- speed ger you and others. You can save the current speed from Press RES/+ button and release it. 30 km/h. X ; Cruise control is activated and adjusts X Accelerate the vehicle to the desired the vehicle's speed to the last speed speed. stored. When cruise control is activated, press X X Remove your foot from the accelerator SET/− button = and release it. pedal. X Remove your foot from the accelerator pedal. i The last speed stored is cleared when Cruise control is activated. The vehicle you switch off the ignition. automatically maintains the stored

>> Controls. speed. The stored speed appears beside Increasing or decreasing the speed the V icon in the multifunction dis- In order to be able to increase or decrease play. the speed, a speed must already have been i Cruise control may be unable to main- stored. tain the stored speed on uphill gradi- i Cruise control is not deactivated if you ents. The stored speed is resumed when depress the accelerator pedal. For exam- the gradient evens out. ple, if you accelerate briefly to over- On downhill gradients, only the engine's take, cruise control adjusts the vehicle's braking effect is available. You have to speed to the last speed stored after you operate the brakes yourself to reduce have finished overtaking. speed. This interrupts cruise control. RRES/+: increases the speed RSET/−: decreases the speed Interrupting cruise control X Press and hold RES/+ button ; or SET/− When cruise control is activated, you can button = until the desired speed has interrupt cruise control at any time and been reached. call up the stored speed again later. X Release the respective button. X Press and release CANCEL button ?. The new speed is stored. or

X Brake Making adjustments in 1 km/h increments Cruise control is interrupted. In order to be able to increase or decrease Cruise control is also interrupted when: the speed in 1 km/h increments, you must Ryou engage the parking brake have stored a speed first. Ryou are driving at less than 30 km/h i Cruise control is not deactivated if you Resp® intervenes. depress the accelerator pedal. For exam- ple, if you accelerate briefly to over- Calling up the last speed stored take, cruise control adjusts the vehicle's speed to the last speed stored after you G WARNING have finished overtaking. Only call up a stored speed if you know what RRES/+: increases the speed that speed is and if it is suitable for the RSET/−: decreases the speed current traffic and driving situation. Oth- Climate control 107

X Press RES/+ button ; or SET/− button = When the air-conditioning system is not and release it. on, the air-conditioning system compres- The new speed is stored. sor and the fan for cooling the vehicle interior are switched on automatically. This cools the high-voltage battery, but Climate control not the vehicle interior. When the high- voltage battery has returned to the nominal General notes temperature, the air-conditioning system is automatically deactivated. G WARNING Observe the settings recommended on the i The range of the vehicle is reduced following pages. Otherwise, the windows when the air-conditioning system is on. could mist up. This may obstruct your view Environmental note of the traffic situation and, as a result, you H Keep the windows closed when operating the >> Controls. may cause an accident. air-conditioning system with automatic The air-conditioning system with auto- temperature control. Doing so saves matic temperature control increases driv- energy. ing comfort at high exterior temperatures by cooling and dehumidifying the air. i Ventilate the vehicle for a brief period during warm weather. This helps you to A filter (particle, pollen and dust filter) achieve the desired interior tempera- cleans the fresh air. The filter operates ture more quickly. even if the air-conditioning system is switched off and the blower is switched on. For information on the "Adj. temp. for The air dehumidification function of the depart" function, see (Y page 99). air-conditioning system prevents the win- dows from misting up when air humidity is high. You can also take advantage of this to defrost the windows. To do this, switch on the air-conditioning system and set the heating to maximum. The air-conditioning system only oper- ates: Rwith the ignition switched on Rwith the blower switched on Rwith the driver's door closed Optimum operation is achieved only when you drive with the windows closed. If the operating temperature of the high- voltage battery is too high, the high-volt- age battery is cooled by the air-condi- tioning system. This reduces the cooling output for the vehicle interior. This can cause the temperature in the vehicle inte- rior to increase temporarily.

Z 108 Climate control

Overview of functions

: To increase/reduce the airflow >> Controls. ; To switch the air-conditioning system with automatic temperature control on/off = Rear window heating ? Air-recirculation mode A To increase/reduce the temperature B Air distribution

Switching climate control on/off X To increase or reduce the temperature: slide temperature control A up or down. Control panel (Y page 108). X Make sure the ignition is switched on X To activate: set airflow control : to Setting the air vents level 1 or above. WARNING X Press the air-conditioning system but- G ton ;. Very hot or very cold air can flow from the air vents. This could cause burns or frost- The indicator lamp in button ; lights up. The air-conditioning system is acti- bite to bare skin in the immediate vicinity vated. of the vents. Keep bare skin away from these air outlets. If necessary, use the air dis- X To activate: press button ; again. tribution control to direct the airflow away The indicator lamp in button ; goes out. to a different area of the vehicle interior. The air-conditioning system is deacti- vated. Please observe the following notes to ensure that the air can flow freely through i When the ignition is switched on again, the air vents: the saved setting is restored. Rkeep the air inlet free, for example of ice or snow, to guarantee the supply of Setting the temperature fresh air into the vehicle interior. Control panel ( page 108). Rnever cover the vents in the vehicle inte- Y rior. i Recommendation: set the temperature i Position the sliders for the centre and control to 22 ¥. Only change the tem- side air vents in the central position to perature setting in small increments. Climate control 109

provide virtually draught-free ventila- Setting the air distribution tion. The symbols on the thumbwheel have the following meanings: Centre air vents z Directs the airflow to the wind- screen and side windows O Directs the airflow to the footwell and through the centre and side air vents P Directs the airflow to the centre and side air vents i You can also turn the thumbwheel to the

area between two symbols. >> Controls.

Control panel (Y page 108). : Swivelling centre air vent, left X Turn thumbwheel B to the desired sym- ; Swivelling centre air vent, right bol.

X To adjust: turn up or down or push to the Air distribution is controlled accord- left or right. ing to the position of the thumbwheel. X To open: push slider : or ; inwards, towards the centre console. Setting the airflow X To close: push slider : or ; outwards, towards the side window. There are five different airflow levels that can be set manually. The airflow is con- Side air vents trolled in accordance with the selected level: 0 Blower off 1 Blower slow 2 Blower medium 3 Blower high/defrosting 4 Blower maximum

Control panel (Y page 108). X To increase or reduce airflow: slide air- flow control : up or down.

: Swivelling side air vent ; Side window demister vent Demisting the windscreen X To open: push slider : inwards, towards WARNING the centre console. G Never drive off with misted-up or iced-up X To close: push slider : outwards, windows. Your field of vision would be towards the side window. seriously restricted, endangering yourself and others. You may be prevented from observing the traffic situation, thereby causing an accident.

Z 110 Loading and stowing

The best defrosting result is achieved Activating/deactivating air-recircu- when the windows are cleared of ice com- lation mode pletely using an ice scraper, before start- ing your journey. You can temporarily deactivate the intake of fresh air using the air-conditioning Also use the "Adj. temp. for depart" func- system with automatic temperature control tion ( page 99). Y if unpleasant odours are entering the vehi- Control panel (Y page 108). cle from outside. No more fresh air will be X To activate: set airflow control : to taken in and the air inside the vehicle will level 3. be recirculated. X Set air distribution control B to z. G WARNING X Slide temperature control A all the way Only switch over to air-recirculation mode up. briefly at low outside temperatures. Oth- >> Controls. erwise, the windows could mist up, thus impairing visibility and endangering Switching the rear window heating on/ yourself and others. You may be prevented off from observing the traffic situation, The rear window heating is intended for thereby causing an accident. fast defrosting and clearing a misted-up Control panel ( page 108). rear window, allowing good visibility. It Y switches off automatically after ten X To activate: press button ?. minutes. The indicator lamp in button ? lights up. Air circulates in the vehicle inte- i If the battery voltage is too low, the rior. rear window heating may switch off. X To deactivate: press button ? again. The indicator lamp in button ? goes out. Air flows into vehicle from outside.

Loading and stowing Loading guidelines For further information on weights and dimensions, see (Y page 188). G WARNING X Make sure that the key is in position 1 in Your vehicle has not been approved by the the ignition lock. manufacturer for towing a trailer. A trailer X To switch on: press button :. could seriously impair driving safety. The indicator lamp in the button lights up. The rear window heating is switched on. X To switch off: press button : again. The indicator lamp on the button goes out. The rear window heating is switched off. Loading and stowing 111

G WARNING ity and the resultant handling may result in A roof rack or load must not be mounted on tyre damage. You may lose control of the the roof as: vehicle and cause an accident, injuring yourself or others. Rthe panorama sunroof* or the soft-top system could be destroyed and cause Optional equipment and accessories injury to yourself and others increase the unladen weight. This reduces Rthis would have serious negative effects the payload. A full range of equipment on the driving dynamics which could could weigh up to 50 kg. cause accidents Mounting a basic rack*, a cycle rack* or a Rthe roof rack and/or load could break ski/snowboard rack* on the rear of the free, causing an accident or injuring vehicle changes the axle load distribution other people as specified by the vehicle manufacturer. Read the operating instructions for the >> Controls. G WARNING individual accessories. You should always secure the load. If you Note the following: brake sharply, change direction suddenly or are involved in an accident, the load may Rthe handling characteristics of the be thrown forwards and seriously, or even vehicle are dependent on the distribu- fatally, injure occupants. tion of the load within the vehicle Rnever exceed the maximum permissible G WARNING gross vehicle weight or the permissible Transport heavy and hard objects in the axle loads for the vehicle (including boot, not in the vehicle interior. occupants) Vehicle occupants could be injured by Rthe load must not protrude above the objects being thrown around in the vehicle upper edge of the head restraints in the event of: Rensure that no items of luggage can enter the vehicle interior above or between the Rsharp braking front seats Ra change of direction or Rensure that loaded objects are stowed Ran accident safely and are secured Rload heavy objects at the bottom and Environmental note H light objects at the top Do not carry any unnecessary weight in the Rfor safe transport of heavy or small vehicle. This increases vehicle weight, objects, use a divider between the lug- which results in increased energy con- gage and passenger compartments. For sumption. example, use the original smart acces- sory Protective Divider plus *. Reducing the load Rthe maximum permissible boot load is 50 kg G WARNING The load (both inside the vehicle and on the rear rack), including occupants, may not exceed the permissible gross vehicle weight and the permissible axle load. Overloading the vehicle, or loading it incorrectly, compromises driving stabil-

* optional Z 112 Loading and stowing

Cup holder* holder fits exactly to the contours of the dashboard panelling. WARNING G X Screw supplied securing screw = into The cup holder is only intended for holding the bore hole in the dashboard panelling closed drinks bottles, cups with lids or and fasten the screw securely. drinks cans. Do not leave any hot drinks in the cup holder while driving. Otherwise, i You can fold cup holder ring ; into the you may scald yourself. passenger footwell and place the drinks Do not store any items in the cup holder bottle on the floor of the vehicle. which are too high, sharp or heavy. These cannot be held securely in the cup holder. Luggage compartment cover with lug- Vehicle occupants could be injured by gage net objects being thrown around in the vehicle >> Controls. in the event of: G WARNING Rsharp braking The boot cover is not able to restrain heavy Ra change of direction or objects in an accident. For this reason, you should always secure heavy objects. Ran accident Vehicle occupants could be injured by The cup holder is intended for holding objects being thrown around in the vehicle closed drinks bottles, cups with lids or in the event of: drinks cans securely. Rsharp braking ! Close the cup holder ring while driv- Ra change of direction or ing. Ran accident ! Do not use the cup holder as an ashtray. It could otherwise be damaged. G WARNING Do not transport objects on the boot cover i Clean the cup holder with a damp cloth. when it is fitted. Vehicle occupants could be injured by objects being thrown around in the vehicle in the event of: Rsharp braking Ra change of direction or Ran accident

G WARNING Only place lightweight items in the lug- gage net bag. Do not use it to transport : Cup holder heavy, sharp-edged or fragile objects. In ; Cup holder ring the event of an accident, the luggage net = Securing screw bag will not secure the transported goods adequately. X To fit: place cup holder : against the front of the lower dashboard panelling and press it firmly. Ensure that the cup

* optional Loading and stowing 113

Vehicle occupants could be injured by X Hold boot cover : in the boot with the objects being thrown around in the vehicle luggage net bag at the front. in the event of: X Insert the boot cover into upper Rsharp braking bracket ; or into lower bracket = on the right-hand side. Ra change of direction or Ran accident Observe the loading guidelines and "Pro- tective Divider plus*".

The boot cover: Rconceals objects in the vehicle's boot Rprevents smaller objects from slipping from the boot into the vehicle interior, >> Controls. but will not restrain loads in the event of an accident

The luggage net bag: X Slide handle ? to the right in the direc- Rserves to hold small, light objects tion of the arrow. Rprevents smaller objects from slipping X Insert the boot cover into bracket ; or within the vehicle interior = on the left side panelling and release the handle. ! If objects are placed on the fitted boot Boot cover : snaps into place. cover, the cover can be destroyed.

Fitting

X Pull luggage net bag A down slightly and secure with the Velcro fasteners. For standard use of the boot cover, fit it in To remove, follow the sequence in reverse. brackets ;. If you do not require the boot cover, fit it in brackets =.

X For easier fitting, fold the front seat backrests forwards (Y page 53). X Open the tailgate.

* optional Z 114 Loading and stowing

Operating Stowage compartments Coin holder

X To close: grip boot cover : in the mid- >> Controls. dle and pull it back. Example: Coupé X Hook boot cover : into left and right : Coin holder rear brackets B and release. X To open: grip boot cover : in the mid- Stowage compartment in the doors dle, pull it back and unhook it from rear brackets B. The stowage compartments are in the door on the driver's and the passenger side. X Slide boot cover : back.

Coat hook15 The coat hooks are located on the rear roof frame on the left and right-hand sides.

: Stowage compartment

: Coat hooks

15 fortwo coupé only. Loading and stowing 115

Stowage compartments next to the steer- X To open: pull handle :. ing wheel X To lock: insert the key (Y page 48) into the lock and turn it to position 3. X To unlock: insert the key into the lock and turn it to position 2.

Stowage box* in the centre console

: Stowage compartment >> Controls.

Stowage compartment on the passenger side

X To fit: slide stowage box ; onto the cones on the vertical console until the stowage box engages audibly. X To remove: push levers : towards the stowage box simultaneously. X Pull out stowage box ; from the vertical console. X To open: pull handle =. swing back stowage box until : Stowage compartment X To close: ; it engages. Glove compartment* i Clean the stowage box with a damp i There is a clip on the glove compart- cloth. ment flap, e.g. for notes. Stowage nets on the seats The stowage nets are located on the inner side bolsters. i If the driver's seat is equipped with an armrest*, only the front-passenger seat has a stowage net. i Each stowage net can carry a maximum of 0.4 kg.

* optional Z 116 Features

You should therefore make sure that the charging cable is only placed in stowage areas intended for it.

: Stowage net

>> Controls. Drawer

The drawer is located below the radio16. X To open: open the tailgate. X Pull back handle : on the inside of the tailgate.

X Fold the lid of the stowage compartment forwards in the direction of the arrow.

X To close: fold the lid of the stowage com- partment back in the opposite direction to the arrow.

X Firmly press the marking "PRESS" in the centre of the cover until it engages audi- bly. : Drawer X To open: press the centre of the drawer. Features The drawer opens slightly.

X Pull out the drawer. Sun visors X To close: push the drawer closed until it engages.

Stowage compartment in the tailgate17 The charging cable can be stored in the stowage compartment in the tailgate (Y page 79) if it has suitable stowage space. ! Do not place the charging cable in the stowage spaces of the soft-top system roof bars. Placing the charging cable X Fold down sun visor :. there could damage the stowage spaces when closing the stowage compartment.

16 Audio system basic only.* 17 fortwo coupé only. * optional Features 117

! The sun visor cannot be folded sideways to the windows.

Roller sunblind* (coupé only) The roller sunblind protects from sunlight entering through the panorama roof* and prevents the interior from heating up. The roller sunblind can be freely adjusted by pushing it into any position. : 12 V socket ! Do not use an unsuitable plug as this

will result in damage to the 12 V socket. >> Controls. ! Please observe the safety notes in the respective operating instructions. Please keep in mind that: Rthe 12 V socket is only designed for a continuous load of 5 amps (60 watts). Rthe 12 V socket can be used to operate the tyre inflation compressor for the time it To open or close: pull or push roller sun- X takes to inflate a tyre without incurring blind forwards or backwards by the : any problems. handle. Rthe vehicle battery discharges when there is a current draw. 12 V socket When the ignition is switched on, the 12 V Cigarette lighter* power socket supplies power to: G WARNING Rthe cigarette lighter* in conjunction Only hold the hot cigarette lighter by its with the ashtray* knob. Otherwise, you might burn yourself. Rthe tyre inflation compressor in con- Make sure that children travelling in the junction with the breakdown kit* vehicle are not able to injure themselves on Rother consumers operating at 12 V and no the hot cigarette lighter or cause a fire more than 5 amps (60 watts) that have a with it. suitable plug ! Do not connect a 12 volt battery charger. ! Do not connect a 12 volt battery charger. Otherwise, the vehicle electronics may Otherwise, the vehicle electronics may be damaged. Observe the notes about be damaged. Observe the notes about charging the 12 volt battery in the "Prac- charging the 12 volt battery in the "Prac- tical advice" section. tical advice" section. The cigarette lighter is in the lower centre The 12 V socket is located in the lower console. centre console.

* optional Z 118 Features

X Make sure that the key is in position 1 in the ignition lock.

>> Controls. X Press in cigarette lighter :. The cigarette lighter will pop out auto- matically when the heating element is red-hot. Tyres andwheels Front compartment...... 120 Vehicle equipment...... ae...... 129 Care ...... 129 Driving abroad...... 127 Driving tips...... 127 Winter operation...... 123 ...... 120

>> Operation. 120 Front compartment

Vehicle equipment X Park the vehicle on a flat, level surface. X Switch the ignition off. i This Owner's Manual describes all mod- X Apply the parking brake. els and all standard and optional equip- ment available to your vehicle at the Removing time of publication of the Owner's Man- ual. Country-specific deviations are possible. Please note that your vehicle may not be equipped with all features described. This also applies to safety- relevant systems and functions. i Please read the information on quali- fied specialist workshops (Y page 14).

Front compartment >> Operation. Service cover To prevent it from becoming damaged or dirty, the service flap can be removed and hung on the front of the vehicle.

i The service flap is attached to the rear X Press release catches : with a suitable side of the vehicle body with a strap. implement in the direction of the arrow. Release levers ; from the radiator trim. WARNING G Pull both levers forwards in the Before opening the service flap, always X ; direction of the arrow. switch off the engine and remove the key from the ignition lock. If the windscreen wipers are inadvertently switched on, there is a risk of serious injury from the wiper motor located below the service flap.

G WARNING Make sure that the service flap is locked before driving off. Otherwise, the service flap could come loose and endanger you or others.

! Check the levels at regular intervals. ! To ensure unhindered air intake, com- pletely remove any dirt or snow from the ventilation slots above the service flap. Front compartment 121

X Pull both levers ; out completely in the direction of the arrow. X Lift service flap = at the front. X First pull service flap = forwards slightly and then upwards to remove it ?.

Insert lugs on the rear of service flap X E >> Operation. = all the way into two openings F.

X Hook service flap = into openings B by hooks A at the top rear.

Inserting

X Remove service flap =.

X Press service flap = down in the direc- tion of arrow G. X Slide both levers ; in and then back.

X Slide bars D to the left and right of the service flap under the bar on wing C.

Z 122 Front compartment

X Let the coolant cool down for at least 30 minutes.

X Open the service flap (Y page 120). X Check the reservoir visually. The fluid level must be between MIN and Press lever in the radiator trim and >> Operation. X ; MAX. allow it to engage. Topping up the coolant

Coolant X Cover cap : of coolant expansion tank ; with a cloth. WARNING G X Slowly turn cap : by half a turn anti- The cooling system is pressurised. There- clockwise to allow excess pressure to fore, do not unscrew the cap before the escape. engine has cooled down. Wait for a cooling X Turn cap : further anti-clockwise and period of at least 30 minutes. Otherwise, remove it. you could be scalded if hot coolant escapes. X Do not exceed the maximum filling level Coolant consists of water and antifreeze or when adding coolant. corrosion inhibitor. Further notes can be X Screw on cap : tightly. found on (Y page 184). Only check the coolant level when the vehi- cle is on a level surface. Windscreen washer system Pay attention to the "Important safety The washer fluid reservoir is located in notes" (Y page 15). the front compartment on the left-hand side of the vehicle when viewed in the Checking the coolant level direction of travel. The recommended min- The coolant expansion tank for cooling the imum amount when topping up is 1 litre. battery and drive is located in the front compartment on the left when viewed in the direction of travel. Tyres and wheels 123

This impairs braking efficiency. Have the brake fluid renewed every two years.

! Always have brake fluid topped up at a specialist workshop that is qualified for smart electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre. The brake fluid reservoir is located in the front compartment on the left when viewed in the direction of travel.

G WARNING Windscreen washer fluid is highly flamma- ble. Fire, naked flames and smoking are prohibited when handling washer fluid concentrate. >> Operation. Use: Ra washer fluid additive at temperatures above freezing to prevent smearing, such as smartcare glass cleaner concentrate for summer. : Cover Ra washer fluid additive, such as smart- care glass cleaner concentrate for win- Checking the brake fluid level ter, when there is a risk of frost to pre- Open the service flap ( page 120). vent the washer fluid from freezing on X Y the windscreen. X Check the reservoir visually. The fluid level must be between MIN and X Mix the washer fluid in a container MAX. beforehand. Match the mixture ratio to If the level is slightly below the MIN the outside temperature ( page 185). Y mark, visit a specialist workshop that is X Open the service flap (Y page 120). qualified for smart electric drive vehi- X To open: pull cap : of the reservoir up cles, e.g. a smart Centre. by the tab. If the level is significantly lower than X To close: press cap : onto the reservoir. the MIN mark, call a breakdown service, e.g. smartmove Assistance or consult a specialist workshop that is qualified for Brake fluid smart electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre. Over a period of time, the brake fluid absorbs moisture from the air. This lowers its boiling point. Tyres and wheels G WARNING If the boiling point of the brake fluid is too Notes low, vapour pockets may form in the brake ! For reasons of safety, smart recom- system if the brakes are subjected to a mends tyres that have been approved by heavy load (e.g. when driving downhill). smart or tyres that offer the same level of

Z 124 Tyres and wheels

safety. These tyres are suited to work in ROnly fit tyres and wheels of the same type conjunction with systems such as abs or and make. ® esp . If other tyres are fitted, smart can- ROnly fit tyres of the correct size onto the not be held responsible for damage that wheels. may occur as a result. Further informa- RRun in new tyres at moderate speeds for tion can be obtained at any qualified the first 100 km. specialist workshop, e.g. a smart Centre. RReplace tyres after six years at the lat- Fit only recommended wheels and tyres on est, regardless of wear. your smart fortwo. If other wheels are At least every two weeks, check: fitted, smart cannot be held responsible for the negative effects (e.g. increased Rtyres and wheels for damage. Damaged road noise, increased fuel consumption, wheels can lead to a loss of pressure and reduced road holding) or damage that may result in further damage. occur as a result. Rtyre pressure and adjust it if necessary. In addition, when driving with a load, Rtyre tread depth. dimensional variations and different WARNING >> Operation. tyre deformation characteristics could G cause the tyres to make contact with the Bear in mind that: bodywork and axle components. This Rtyre grip decreases rapidly on wet roads could result in damage to the tyres or the when the tread depth drops below 3 mm. vehicle. You must replace winter tyres with a ! Retreaded tyres have not been tested by tread depth of less than 4 mm immedi- smart and the fitment of such tyres is not ately. They are no longer suitable for recommended. Previous damage sus- winter use, in particular because they do tained by the tyres (before the retread- not provide sufficient grip. ing process) cannot always be recog- Rthe tread on a tyre may not wear evenly. nised. As a result, smart cannot guaran- In order to be able to check the insides of tee vehicle safety if retreaded tyres are the front tyres, turn the front wheels to fitted. full lock if necessary. Always check the insides of the tread on the rear tyres too. WARNING G You could otherwise lose control of the Only use wheels of the dimensions stated in vehicle and cause an accident due to the the vehicle registration documents. reduced grip of the tyres on the road. If wheels or tyres of other dimensions are fitted: ! Store tyres in a cool, dry and, if pos- Rthe brakes or chassis components could sible, dark place. Protect the tyres from be damaged. oil, grease and fuel. Rwheel and tyre clearances can no longer Never use a high-pressure device to be guaranteed. clean the tyres. Otherwise, you could damage your wheels. This could cause an accident.

Modification work on the brake system and wheels is not permitted, nor is the use of Direction of rotation spacer plates or brake dust shields. Any Tyres with a specified direction of rota- such modifications would invalidate the tion can have additional benefits, e.g. if vehicle's general operating permit. there is a risk of aquaplaning. These Tyres and wheels 125 advantages can only be gained if the tyres Tyre pressure monitor are fitted corresponding to the direction of rotation. General notes An arrow on the sidewall of the tyre indi- If a tyre pressure monitor system is fitted, cates its correct direction of rotation. the vehicle's wheels have sensors fitted that monitor the tyre pressures in all four tyres. The tyre pressure monitor warns you Tyre pressure if the pressure drops in one or more of the tyres. The tyre pressure monitor only func- WARNING G tions if the corresponding sensors are fit- If the pressure in a tyre drops repeatedly, ted to all wheels. inspect the tyre for foreign objects and check whether the tyre or valve is leaking. Important safety notes If the tyre pressure is too low, the handling characteristics of the vehicle may be It is the driver's responsibility to set the affected and you could endanger yourself or tyre pressure to the recommended cold tyre others. pressure suitable for the operating situa- >> Operation. tion (Y page 125). Note that the correct tyre H Environmental note pressure for the current operating situa- Check the tyre pressure regularly, at least tion must first be taught-in to the tyre every 14 days. pressure monitor. If there is a substantial loss of pressure, the warning threshold for You will find a table of tyre pressures on the warning message is aligned to the ref- the inside of your vehicle's fuel filler erence values taught-in. Restart the tyre flap .(Y page 82) pressure monitor after adjusting to the Only correct tyre pressures when the tyres cold tyre pressure (Y page 126). The cur- are cold. rent pressures are saved as new reference The tyres are cold: values. This will ensure that a warning message will only appear if the tyre pres- Rif the vehicle has been parked with the sure drops significantly. tyres out of direct sunlight for at least The tyre pressure monitor does not warn you three hours and of an incorrectly set tyre pressure. Rif the vehicle has not been driven further Observe the notes on the recommended tyre than 1.6 km. pressure (Y page 125). Depending on the ambient temperature, the The tyre pressure monitor is not able to speed at which you are driving and the load warn you of a sudden loss of pressure, e.g. on the tyres, the tyre temperature and thus if the tyre is penetrated by a foreign the tyre pressure change by approximately object. In the event of a sudden loss of 10 kPa per 10 † (0.1 bar/1.5 psi). Take this pressure, bring the vehicle to a halt by into account when checking the pressure of braking carefully. Avoid abrupt steering warm tyres. Only correct the tyre pressure manoeuvres. if it is too low for the current operating conditions.

Z 126 Tyres and wheels

The tyre pressure monitor has a warning lamp in the instrument cluster for indi- cating a pressure loss or malfunction. Depending on how the warning lamp flashes or lights up, a tyre pressure that is too low or a malfunction in the tyre pressure mon- itor is indicated: RIf the warning lamp is lit continuously, the tyre pressure on one or more tyres is significantly too low. The tyre pressure monitor is not malfunctioning. X Press button :. RIf the warning lamp flashes for around a The warning lamp indicating pressure minute and then remains lit constantly, loss or a malfunction flashes for around the tyre pressure monitor is malfunc- five seconds and then goes out. tioning. If the tyre pressure monitor is malfunc- After you have driven for a few minutes, the >> Operation. tioning, it may take more than ten minutes system checks whether the current tyre for the tyre pressure warning lamp to pressures are within the specified range. inform you of the malfunction by flashing The new tyre pressures are then accepted as for approximately one minute and then reference values and monitored. remaining lit. When the fault has been rec- tified, the tyre pressure warning lamp goes out after you have driven for a few minutes. Interchanging the wheels The operation of the tyre pressure monitor G WARNING can be affected by interference from radio Never interchange the front and rear wheels transmitting equipment (e.g. cordless as they have different dimensions, e.g. headphones, two-way radios) that may be size, offset etc. Otherwise, there could be a being operated in or near the vehicle. negative effect on the road holding and you could endanger yourself or others. Restarting the tyre pressure monitor Clean the contact surfaces of the wheel and The tyre pressure monitor must be restar- the brake disc thoroughly every time a ted when you set the tyre pressure to a new wheel is changed. Check the tyre pressures. value. The monitor uses the currently set tyre pressures as the reference values for G WARNING monitoring. The tyre pressure monitor then After a wheel change, have the tightening monitors the new tyre pressure values. torque of the wheel bolts checked at a spe- X Use the table on the inside of the fuel cialist workshop qualified to work on smart filler flap to ensure that the tyre pres- electric drive vehicles. This qualified sure is set correctly in all four tyres for specialist workshop has the necessary spe- the current operating conditions. cialist skills and tools to perform the Also observe the notes in the "Tyre pres- required work. smart recommends that you use a smart Centre. In particular, work rel- sure" section (Y page 125). evant to safety or on safety-related systems must be carried out at a qualified special- ist workshop. Driving tips 127

vision. You can obtain such a sign at a G WARNING The wheels could work loose if the wheel qualified specialist workshop, e.g. a smart bolts are not tightened to a torque of 110 Nm. Centre. For reasons of safety, smart recommends that only the correct wheel bolts approved by smart or equivalent wheel bolts are fit- Winter driving ted. Further information can be obtained at Drive particularly carefully on slippery any qualified specialist workshop, e.g. a roads in winter. smart Centre. Avoid sudden acceleration, steering and braking manoeuvres.

Winter operation Driving tips Winter tyres At the beginning of winter, have your vehi- Energy-saving riding style cle winterproofed at a specialist workshop RDrive carefully and maintain a suitable that is qualified for smart electric drive distance from the vehicle in front. >> Operation. vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre. RAvoid frequent and sudden acceleration Use winter tyres at temperatures below as well as abrupt braking. +7 ¥ and on snow or ice-covered roads. RCorrect tyre pressures save energy, Only winter tyres bearing the i snow- increase the service life of the tyres and flake symbol next to the M+S marking pro- improve braking safety. Tyre pressure vide the best-possible grip in wintry road specifications for different load and conditions. Only these tyres will allow the climate conditions can be found on the abs and esp® driving systems to function inside of the charge socket flap. optimally in winter, as these tyres have RAny basic carrier bars*, bicycle racks* been designed specifically for driving on and ski/snowboard racks* fitted snow. increase air resistance and therefore Use winter tyres of the same make and tread the vehicle's energy consumption. on all wheels to maintain safe handling Remove these when they are not required. characteristics. RAny unnecessary load in the luggage com- G WARNING partment also increases energy con- You must replace winter tyres with a tread sumption. Remove any unnecessary load depth of less than 4 mm immediately. They from the luggage compartment. are no longer suitable for winter use and RHave the vehicle checked regularly at a can no longer provide sufficient grip. This qualified specialist workshop. Do not could cause you to lose control of your vehi- exceed the maintenance interval. cle and cause an accident.

Always observe the maximum permissible Braking speed specified for the winter tyres you have fitted. If you fit winter tyres which Important safety notes have a lower maximum permitted speed than WARNING that of the vehicle, affix an appropriate G warning sign showing the maximum per- Make sure that you do not endanger other mitted speed in the driver’s field of road users when you apply the brakes.

* optional Z 128 Driving tips

Heavy and light loads To avoid this danger, you should: Roccasionally brake carefully, without G WARNING Never depress the brake pedal continuously putting other road users at risk, when you while the vehicle is in motion, e.g. never are driving on salted roads. This helps to cause the brakes to rub by applying con- remove any salt that may have started to stant slight pedal pressure. This causes the build up on the brake discs and the brake brake system to overheat, increases the pads/linings. braking distance and can lead to the brakes Rmaintain a greater distance to the vehi- failing completely. cle ahead and drive with particular care. Rcarefully apply the brakes at the end of a If the brakes have been subjected to a heavy trip and immediately after commencing a load, do not stop the vehicle immediately. new trip, so that salt residues are Drive on for a short while to allow the air- removed from the brake discs. flow to cool the brakes. If you only use the brakes moderately, you Note that braking performance on salted should occasionally check their effective- road surfaces can be limited. A layer of >> Operation. ness. To do this, brake more firmly from a salt residue may form on the brake discs higher speed. This improves the grip of the and pads/linings, resulting in a signifi- brakes. cant reduction in the coefficient of fric- tion between the brake disc and brake pad/ Wet road surfaces lining. This particularly occurs: If you have been driving in heavy rain for a long period without braking, the first time Rafter long drives without braking, for you brake: example on motorways Rafter the vehicle has been parked for Rthe brakes may respond with a delay. several hours Ryou may have to depress the brake pedal more firmly. New brake pads/linings You must therefore maintain a greater dis- tance from the vehicle in front. For safety reasons, smart recommends that Brake firmly after driving on a wet road. you only use brake pads/linings which have This will warm up the brake discs, thereby been approved by smart or ones that are drying them more quickly and protecting equally safe. Further information can be them against corrosion. obtained at a qualified specialist work- shop, e.g. a smart Centre.

Limited braking performance on salt- G WARNING treated roads New brake pads/linings only have optimal braking performance after several hundred WARNING G kilometres. Until then, compensate the The layer of salt on the brake discs and the reduced braking performance by applying brake pads/linings may cause a delay in the greater pressure to the brake pedal and braking effect, resulting in a signifi- adapt your driving style to suit. This also cantly longer braking distance, which applies when brake pads/linings or brake could lead to an accident. discs have been changed. Care 129

Driving on downhill gradients You can have this conversion carried out at a specialist workshop that is qualified for Please note the following to ensure that you smart electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart do not exceed the maximum permissible Centre. speed when driving on downhill gradients: RWhen driving on downhill gradients, do not move the gear lever to position N. Care RRecuperation is restricted when: Notes - the high-voltage battery is full or too cold The value of your vehicle will be retained by regular and proper care. The best pro- - the power electronics or engine has tection from harmful environmental influ- overheated ences is regular cleaning and preserva- If necessary, brake the vehicle as well to tion. smart recommends performing a paint prevent it from moving too fast. When treatment twice a year (e.g. in spring and braking, do not brake continuously. Only autumn). brake intermittently. G WARNING >> Operation. Always follow the instructions for the use of Recuperation care products. Always keep care products Recuperation power is limited if the high- tightly closed and out of the reach of chil- voltage battery is fully charged or too dren. cold. Environmental note The vehicle may only be decelerated via the H accelerator pedal to a limited degree or Dispose of empty packaging and cleaning may not be decelerated at all if: cloths in an environmentally responsible manner. Rthe shift lever is position D and the vehicle is rolling backwards ! Observe the notes on care. We recom- Rthe shift lever is in position R and the mend that you wash your car by hand. vehicle is rolling forwards smart recommends using smartcare prod- On steep slopes, the crawl function may not ucts for the following reasons: be able to hold the vehicle at all or may only Rthey clean very well and offer optimal be able to hold it to a limited degree. protection. Rthey have been specially designed for Driving abroad the materials used by smart. Repair damage caused by loose chippings Symmetrical dipped-beam headlamps and immediately remove the following sub- If you drive in countries in which traffic stances which can stick to the vehicle, in drives on the opposite side of the road to particular: the country where the vehicle is regis- Rinsect remains tered, oncoming traffic may be dazzled by Rbird droppings the asymmetrical dipped-beam headlamps. Rtree resin Have the headlamps changed to symmetrical dipped beam when driving in these coun- Roils and grease tries.

Z 130 Care

Rfuels Rtar stains ! If this kind of soiling is not removed immediately, the paint or soft-top fab- ric* can become damaged. Such damage is classed as environmental influence and as such is not covered by the warranty.

Vehicle care All care products are available from the smartcare range at qualified specialist workshops, e.g. any smart Centre. i Notes on care for the soft-top system can be found on (Y page 134). >> Operation. G WARNING After the car has been washed, the brakes may still be damp and therefore not func- tion optimally. Therefore, brake lightly several times after driving off. Pay atten- tion to the traffic conditions as you do so.

* optional Care 131

Overview

Interior Light soiling Heavy soiling Caution Fabric covers Mild soapy solution Stain remover (test Do not rub hard Use a clean, lint- on an inconspicuous Do not use petro- free cloth position before- leum ether hand) Use a clean, lint- free cloth Plastic parts Damp, clean cloth, Damp, clean cloth, Do not scrub dashboard cleaner dashboard cleaner Do not use solvents Use a colourfast Use a colourfast cloth cloth Leather covers Clean cloth with Leather care agent Do not use caustic lukewarm water and agents, stain

Use a clean, colour- >> Operation. a leather care agent fast cloth remover etc. Use a clean, colour- fast cloth Artificial leather 1% detergent solu- 1% detergent solu- Do not use aggres- covers tion (e.g. washing- tion (e.g. washing- sive agents, such as up liquid) up liquid) bathroom or kitchen Use a lint-free cot- Use a lint-free cot- cleaner, stain ton cloth ton cloth remover etc. Clean the whole sur- Clean the whole sur- face of the cover face of the cover Glass and windows Damp, clean cloth, Micro-fibre cloth, Do not use caustic or micro-fibre cloth, glass cleaner aggressive agents glass cleaner

Exterior Normal soiling Heavy soiling Caution Hand-wash/auto- Hand-wash/auto- matic car wash matic car wash Tridion safety cell Car shampoo con- Car shampoo con- Do not use: centrate, insect centrate, hard wax, High-gloss plastic Raggressive paint remover for insect insect remover for cleaner parts (body panels) remains, polish insect remains, polish Rabrasive clean- ing agents Racidic or highly alkaline agents Rabrasive sponges

Z 132 Care

Exterior Normal soiling Heavy soiling Caution Hand-wash/auto- Hand-wash/auto- matic car wash matic car wash Wheels and hub caps Car shampoo con- Car shampoo con- centrate, wheel centrate, wheel cleaner cleaner Soft-top fabric Car shampoo con- Car shampoo con- centrate, soft-top centrate, soft-top cleaner, water- cleaner, water- proofing spray proofing spray

Removing insects Washing your vehicle in an automatic car wash Remove any insects before washing your vehicle. i When cleaning the vehicle in a car wash,

>> Operation. drops of water may run down the inside of X Spray on the insect remover. the side windows. X Allow a brief period for the insect remover to act on the sprayed surface. Unscrew your vehicle's aerial before entering the car wash. X Rub in lightly using a soft cloth or sponge.

X Rinse thoroughly with water. X Treat the cleaned surface with hard wax.

Removing tar Remove any tar immediately prior to wash- ing the vehicle.

X Apply the tar remover using a soft cloth. X Allow a brief period for the tar remover to act on the surface. X To remove: unscrew aerial : anti- X Rub in lightly. clockwise. X Rinse thoroughly with water. X To affix: screw aerial : on clockwise. X Treat the cleaned surface with hard wax. High-pressure cleaning equipment Hand-washing your vehicle WARNING Wash the vehicle using car shampoo con- G X Do not use high-pressure cleaners with centrate and a sponge. circular-jet nozzles (dirt grinders) to X Rinse with clean water. clean your vehicle, in particular the tyres. X Polish the vehicle using a leather cloth. You could otherwise damage the tyres and cause an accident. ! Do not wash the vehicle in bright sun- light. The surface of the body panels and ! Maintain a sufficient distance to soft paintwork could otherwise be damaged. materials such as plastic parts and rub- Care 133

ber hoses. The distance should be at least Paint care tips 30 cm and the water temperature should not exceed 60 ¥. The frequency at which paint care is nec- essary depends on various factors, includ- Observe the instructions issued by the ing: equipment manufacturer concerning the distance to be maintained between the Rvehicle use nozzle of the high-pressure cleaner and Ryour parking habits (e.g. in a garage or the vehicle. under trees) Move the high-pressure cleaner nozzle Rthe season around when cleaning your vehicle. Rthe weather and the environmental con- ! Do not aim the jet directly at the door ditions gaps or at electrical components, plug connections or seals. Repairing paintwork damage ! Do not clean the high-voltage battery, Repair smaller stone chips and scratches drive or engine compartment with high- using a touch-up stick.

pressure cleaners. smartcare touch-up sticks are available >> Operation. from qualified specialist workshops, e.g. Hub cap from a smart Centre.

X Clean the hub cap using car shampoo and i In cases of more substantial damage to a soft brush or clean the hub cap in the paintwork, consult a qualified special- car wash. ist workshop, e.g. a smart Centre. Exterior Repair options Decorative adhesive films Plastic parts (body Clear-coat touch- ! Decorative foils are applied perma- panels) with a clear up stick nently to the painted parts of your vehi- coat cle and cannot be removed. Body panels with a smartcare 2-coat Prevent solvents, petrol or diesel from ! base coat and a touch-up stick set coming into contact with the foils. clear coat in the correspond- i When using high-pressure cleaning ing colour shade equipment, observe the following stand- Tridion safety cell smartcare 2-coat ard values: touch-up stick set Rmaximum water temperature: 80 ¥ in the correspond- Rmaximum pressure: 80 bar ing colour shade Rminimum distance: 30 cm Rwater jet perpendicular to the surface Matt finish care of the vehicle If your vehicle has a clear matt finish, observe the following instructions in order to avoid damage to the paintwork due to incorrect care. ! Under no circumstances should you pol- ish the vehicle. Polishing will make the paintwork shine.

Z 134 Care

! Never use paint cleaner, buffing or X Always dry clean first. polishing products, or gloss preserver, X Clean the soft-top fabric using a soft e.g. wax. These products are only suita- brush or sponge and plenty of lukewarm ble for high-gloss surfaces. Their use on water. vehicles with matt finish leads to con- X Then rinse thoroughly with clean water. siderable surface damage (shiny, spot- ted areas). i If you wash the vehicle in a car wash, Only have paintwork repairs carried out small quantities of water may occasion- at a specialist workshop that is quali- ally enter the vehicle interior. fied for smart electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre. ! Do not use wash programs with a hot wax treatment under any circumstances. i Use only insect remover and car sham- poo from the range of recommended and

>> Operation. approved smart care products.

Soft-top system Regular care protects the folding roof and the rear soft top from environmental influ- ences, which helps maintain the value of the vehicle. To remove dirt, use smartcare soft-top cleaners or cleaners of equal quality. ! Never clean the soft top using a high- pressure cleaner as water could other- wise enter the vehicle interior.

Cleaning the soft-top fabric ! Only clean the folding roof and the rear soft top when they are closed. Dry cleaning X Brush the soft-top fabric from the front to the back with a soft brush, always maintaining the same stroke direction.

Wet cleaning smart recommends using smartcare car shampoo concentrate and/or smartcare soft-top cleaner or cleaners of equal qual- ity. Where willIfind...? 136 Vehicle equipment...... lcrclfss...... 175 Electrical fuses...... 173 Recovery ...... 171 Jump-starting ...... 167 Battery (vehicle)...... 158 Flat tyres...... 157 Replacing thewiperblades...... 152 Replacing bulbs ...... 151 Replacing thekeybattery ...... 151 Locking/unlocking inanemergency ..... 141 Troubleshooting ...... 137 ...... Display messages ...... 136

>> Practical advice. 136 Where will I find...?

Vehicle equipment X Remove the carpet in the passenger foot- well (Y page 169). i This Owner's Manual describes all mod- els and all standard and optional equip- ment available to your vehicle at the First-aid kit*, reflective safety time of publication of the Owner's Man- jacket* and warning triangle* ual. Country-specific deviations are possible. Please note that your vehicle The first-aid kit, the reflective safety may not be equipped with all features jacket and the warning triangle are located described. This also applies to safety- in the stowage compartment in the tailgate relevant systems and functions. as part of the safety plus pack- age*(Y page 116). i Please read the information on quali- fied specialist workshops ( page 14). i Check the expiry date on the first-aid Y kit regularly, and replace the contents if necessary. Where will I find...? Breakdown kit*/TIREFIT Kit* The breakdown kit or TIREFIT kit is under the carpet in the front-passenger footwell. >> Practical advice.

: Breakdown kit The breakdown kit comprises: Rtyre sealant filler bottle Rtyre inflation compressor with connec- tion hose R"80 km/h" and "50 mph" sticker Rsticker with instructions in the lid The TIREFIT kit comes with the following: Rtyre sealant filler bottle Rtyre inflation compressor Rconnection hose R"80 km/h" and "50 mph" sticker

* optional Display messages 137

Display messages

G WARNING Always have maintenance work carried out at a qualified specialist workshop which has the necessary specialist knowledge and tools to carry out the work required, e.g. a smart Centre. In particular, work relevant to safety or on safety-related systems must be carried out at a qualified specialist workshop. There is a risk of accident and injury if this work is carried out incorrectly.

You can acknowledge certain display messages.

X To acknowledge the messages: briefly press the OK button on the control lever (Y page 91). Display messages Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions ? The coolant is too hot. In addition, the warning lamp in the instrument cluster Switch off engine ? lights up and a warning tone sounds.

X Do not drive on. X Stop the vehicle immediately, paying attention to traffic conditions as you do so, and switch off the ignition.

X Secure the vehicle against rolling away with the parking brake. >> Practical advice.

X Contact a breakdown service, such as smartmove Assistance, or a qualified specialist workshop. Do not tow the vehicle. J You are driving with the parking brake applied. In addition, the warning lamp in the instrument cluster Release parking J brake lights up and a warning tone sounds. X Release the parking brake. There is a minor malfunction in the brake system vacuum sup- J ply. Brake system See Depress the brake pedal further when braking. Owner's Manual X X Visit a qualified specialist workshop. There is a major malfunction in the brake system vacuum sup- J ply. Brake malfunction A warning tone also sounds. YConsult workshop X Visit a qualified specialist workshop.

Z 138 Display messages

Display messages Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions The gear lever is not in position N or P. The engine will not 5 start. Shift to N or P to Move the gear lever to N or P. start X X Make sure that N or P appears in the multifunction display. 5 The driver's door is open and the gear lever is in position R, N or D. Transmission not in P A warning tone also sounds. X Move the gear lever to P. There is a malfunction in the refrigerant compressor or in the 5 heating/coolant circuit. Visit wkshp X Visit a qualified specialist workshop. The outside temperature is too low. Full battery power is not 5 available. Battery power too The vehicle cannot be started. low X Charge the high-voltage battery (Y page 75). The high-voltage battery has reached the reserve level. >> Practical advice. ÿ Charge the high-voltage battery ( page 75). High-voltage bat‐ X Y tery at reserve level There is a serious malfunction in the vehicle's high-voltage N electrical system. The engine can no longer be started. Engine restart not A warning tone also sounds. possible X Do not restart the engine. X Consult a qualified specialist workshop. There is a malfunction in the vehicle's high-voltage electri- N cal system, the engine or the high-voltage battery. This is a High-voltage sys‐ high-voltage safety issue. tem In addition, the N warning lamp in the instrument cluster YConsult workshop lights up and a warning tone sounds.

X Visit a qualified specialist workshop. There is a malfunction in the vehicle's high-voltage electri- þ cal system, the engine or the high-voltage battery. Drive system The yellow þ warning lamp also lights up in the instrument YConsult workshop cluster.

X Visit a qualified specialist workshop. Display messages 139

Display messages Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions There is a malfunction in the vehicle's high-voltage electri- þ cal system. The vehicle's high-voltage electrical system may Drive system become damaged if you continue running the engine. YSwitch engine off In addition, the red þ warning lamp lights up in the instru- ment cluster and a warning tone sounds.

X Switch off the engine. X Do not drive on. X Consult a qualified specialist workshop. X Do not tow the vehicle. þ The vehicle's speed is exceeding 135 km/h. A warning tone also sounds. Reduce speed X Reduce speed to below 135 km/h. The display message disappears.

The drive system or the vehicle's high-voltage electrical sys- * tem is faulty. Do not tow (away) The N warning lamp also lights up in the instrument clus- ter.

X It is advisable to have your vehicle transported by a vehicle >> Practical advice. from a qualified specialist workshop. Do not tow the vehicle on its own wheels.

There is a malfunction in the on-board charger. The high- * voltage battery cannot be charged. Charging not possi‐ Visit a qualified specialist workshop. ble X The gear lever is in position P, but the parking lock is not * detected. Parking lock inac‐ tive A warning tone also sounds. X Apply the parking brake. X Move the gear lever to a different position, such as R. X Move the gear lever back to P. * The high-voltage battery charge is below 5%. A warning tone also sounds. Charge HV battery immediately X Charge the high-voltage battery (Y page 75). Ö The driver's door is open. Close the driver's door. Driver's door ajar X

Z 140 Display messages

Display messages Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions Ø The front-passenger door is open. A warning tone also sounds. Door ajar X Close the front-passenger door. Õ One of the tailgates or the tail cover18 is open. Close the tailgate or tail cover. Tailgate open X

Ò G Risk of accident Danger: Ice The outside temperature has fallen below 3 ¥. The road sur- face may be icy.

X Adapt your driving style and speed to suit the weather con- ditions.

X To acknowledge the message: briefly press the OK button on the control lever (Y page 91). The charge cable is connected to the vehicle socket. The vehi- è cle cannot be moved. Charge cable con‐ A warning tone also sounds. nected X Before driving off, disconnect the charge cable from the >> Practical advice. vehicle socket and stow it away in the vehicle.

Ready to charge The vehicle is ready to charge the high-voltage battery. It may take up to 30 seconds before charging begins.

Malfunction Even though the charge cable is connected to the vehicle socket correctly, the high-voltage battery cannot be charged. There is a malfunction in the on-board charger.

X Visit a qualified specialist workshop. No charge The voltage at the vehicle socket is insufficient.

X Make sure that the charge cable is correctly plugged into the sockets on the vehicle and power connection. If necessary, disconnect the charge cable from the sockets and then recon- nect it. If the message continues to be displayed:

X Visit a qualified specialist workshop.

18 fortwo cabrio only. Troubleshooting 141

Troubleshooting Warning and indicator lamps in the instrument cluster

G WARNING Always have service work carried out at a specialist workshop which is qualified for smart electric drive vehicles. This specialist workshop has the necessary specialist knowledge and tools to carry out the work required. smart recommends a smart Centre for this purpose. In particular, work relevant to safety or on safety-related systems must be carried out at a qualified specialist workshop. There is a risk of accident and injury if this work is carried out incorrectly.

Problem Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions ! The yellow abs The system runs a self-diagnosis check. warning lamp The warning lamp goes out after a maximum of ten seconds. lights up when the ignition is switched on.

! The yellow abs G Risk of accident warning lamp abs has been deactivated due to a malfunction. This also causes lights up. esp® to deactivate. The brake system continues to function normally, but without electronic support. The wheels could >> Practical advice. therefore lock if you brake hard, for example.

X Do not drive on. X Park the vehicle safely as soon as possible. X When you leave the vehicle, secure it against rolling away by applying the parking brake.

X Call a breakdown service, e.g. smartmove Assistance or a specialist workshop that is qualified for smart electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre.

J The red brake The warning lamp goes out after ten seconds. system warning lamp lights up when the igni- tion is switched on.

J The red brake The parking brake is applied. system warning X Release the parking brake. lamp lights up while the hand- brake is applied.

Z 142 Troubleshooting

Problem Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions J The red brake G Risk of accident ! system warning abs has been deactivated due to a malfunction. This also causes lamp and the ® yellow abs esp to deactivate. warning lamp X Consult a specialist workshop which is qualified for smart light up. electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre, without delay.

J The red brake G Risk of accident system warning There is insufficient brake fluid in the fluid reservoir. lamp lights up. X Do not drive on. X Park the vehicle safely as soon as possible. X When you leave the vehicle, secure it against rolling away by applying the parking brake.

X Call a breakdown service, e.g. smartmove Assistance or a specialist workshop that is qualified for smart electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre.

G Risk of accident There is a malfunction in the brake circuit. >> Practical advice. X Do not drive on. X Park the vehicle safely as soon as possible. X When you leave the vehicle, secure it against rolling away by applying the parking brake.

X Call a breakdown service, e.g. smartmove Assistance or a specialist workshop that is qualified for smart electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre.

L The green The dipped-beam headlamps are switched on. dipped-beam headlamp indi- cator lamp lights up.

K The blue main- Main-beam headlamps are switched on or the headlamp flasher beam headlamp is being used. indicator lamp lights up.

Q The yellow rear The rear foglamp is switched on. foglamp indi- cator lamp lights up. Troubleshooting 143

Problem Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions ÷ ® The yellow esp G Risk of accident warning lamp esp® is unavailable. lights up. If esp® is unavailable, it will not intervene to stabilise the vehicle. There is an increased risk of skidding and accidents.

X Adapt your driving style to suit the road and weather con- ditions.

G Risk of accident esp® has been deactivated due to a malfunction.

X Restart the vehicle. If the indicator lamp does not go out:

X Drive on carefully. X Consult a specialist workshop which is qualified for smart electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre, without delay.

÷ The yellow esp® esp® has intervened because there is a risk of the vehicle warning lamp skidding, understeer or oversteer, or at least one wheel has flashes while started to spin. the engine is >> Practical advice. X Only depress the accelerator pedal as far as necessary when running. pulling away.

X Release the accelerator pedal while the vehicle is in motion.

X Adapt your driving style to suit the road and weather con- ditions.

6 The red airbag The system runs a self-diagnosis check. warning lamp lights up when the ignition is switched on and goes out after no more than four seconds.

Z 144 Troubleshooting

Problem Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions 6 The red airbag G Risk of accident warning lamp The restraint systems are malfunctioning. The airbags or belt lights up for at tensioners might either be triggered unintentionally or, in least four sec- the event of an accident, might not be triggered at all. onds after the ignition is X The passenger seat must not be occupied, and especially not switched on and by children. then goes out X Consult a specialist workshop that is qualified to service for about one smart electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre. second. The lamp then lights up again and stays lit.

6 The red airbag G Risk of accident warning lamp The restraint systems are malfunctioning. The airbags or belt lights up while tensioners might either be triggered unintentionally or, in you are driv- the event of an accident, might not be triggered at all. ing. X Consult a specialist workshop which is qualified for smart electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre, without delay. >> Practical advice. # The green turn A turn signal lamp is faulty. ! signal indica- X Replace the bulb ( page 152). tor lamps flash Y or at twice the normal speed. X Consult a specialist workshop that is qualified to service smart electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre.

# The red battery The indicator lamp goes out when there are no malfunctions in warning lamp the electronics. lights up when the ignition is switched on.

# The red battery The 12-volt battery is not being charged. warning lamp X Do not drive on. lights up while Park the vehicle safely as soon as possible. driving or does X not go out after X When you leave the vehicle, secure it against rolling away by the engine is applying the parking brake. started. X Call a breakdown service, e.g. smartmove Assistance or a A warning tone specialist workshop that is qualified for smart electric sounds. drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre. Troubleshooting 145

Problem Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions There may be a fault in the vehicle's 12‑volt electrical system.

X It is advisable to have your vehicle transported by a vehicle from a qualified specialist workshop. Do not tow the vehicle. h The yellow tyre The tyre pressure monitor has detected a loss of pressure in at pressure moni- least one of the tyres. tor warning X Stop the vehicle without making any sudden steering or lamp (pressure braking manoeuvres. Pay attention to the traffic conditions loss/malfunc- as you do so. tion) is lit. X Secure the vehicle to prevent it from rolling away. X Check the tyre pressure and, if necessary, correct (Y page 125). When the tyre pressure on the corresponding tyre has been corrected, the tyre pressure monitor warning lamp (pressure loss/malfunction) will go out after a few minutes of driving. h The yellow tyre The tyre pressure monitor is faulty. pressure moni- The system is possibly unable to recognise or register low tyre tor warning pressure. >> Practical advice. lamp (pressure Visit a qualified specialist workshop. loss/malfunc- X tion) flashes for approx- imately one minute and then remains lit.

þ The yellow The indicator lamp goes out after three seconds if there are no drive diagnos- malfunctions in the engine electronics. tics warning lamp lights up when the igni- tion is switched on.

þ The yellow There may be a malfunction. drive diagnos- X Consult a specialist workshop which is qualified for smart tics warning electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre, without delay. lamp lights up while driving.

Z 146 Troubleshooting

Problem Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions þ The red drive The indicator lamp goes out after three seconds if there are no diagnostics malfunctions in the engine electronics. warning lamp lights up when the ignition is switched on.

þ The red drive There may be a malfunction in the drive system, engine or diagnostics high-voltage battery. warning lamp X Do not drive on. lights up while Park the vehicle safely as soon as possible. driving. X X When you leave the vehicle, secure it against rolling away by applying the parking brake.

X It is advisable to have your vehicle transported by a vehicle from a qualified specialist workshop. Do not tow the vehicle.

7 The red seat G Risk of injury belt warning The seat belt on the driver's side and/or the front-passenger lamp lights up

>> Practical advice. side is not fastened. after the igni- tion is X Fasten your seat belt (Y page 58). switched on, as The warning lamp goes out. soon as the driver's door and/or front- passenger door is closed.

7 The red seat You have secured an ISOFIX child seat on the front-passenger belt warning side and the seat belt is not fastened. lamp lights up X Remove the child seat from the front-passenger seat. after the igni- Engage belt tongue in buckle on the front-passenger side tion is X ( page 58). switched on, as Y soon as the X Install the child seat on the front-passenger seat. passenger door The warning lamp goes out. is closed. Troubleshooting 147

Problem Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions 7 The red seat G Risk of injury belt warning The seat belt on the driver's side and/or front-passenger side lamp lights up is not fastened and the vehicle is travelling at a speed above while you are 8 km/h. driving and a warning tone X Fasten your seat belt (Y page 58). sounds. The warning lamp goes out and the warning tone ceases.

? The red coolant The coolant is too hot. temperature X Avoid high vehicle speeds. warning lamp Stop the vehicle immediately, paying attention to traffic in the instru- X conditions as you do so, and switch off the engine. ment panel lights up. X Check the coolant level and correct it, if necessary (Y page 122). X Make sure that the air supply to the radiator is not obstruc- ted.

X Visit a qualified specialist workshop. Do not tow the vehicle. The drive output may be reduced if you continue driving. >> Practical advice. N The yellow The indicator lamp goes out after ten seconds if there are no high-voltage malfunctions in the high-voltage battery. battery warn- ing lamp lights up when the ignition is switched on.

N The yellow There may be a malfunction. high-voltage X Immediately contact a specialist workshop that is qualified battery warn- to work on smart electric drive vehicles. ing lamp lights Do not tow the vehicle. up while driv- X ing.

N The yellow The vehicle's high-voltage electrical system is faulty. high-voltage X It is advisable to have your vehicle transported by a vehicle battery warn- from a qualified specialist workshop. ing lamp does Do not tow the vehicle. not go out after starting the vehicle.

Z 148 Troubleshooting

Transmission

Problem Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions The transmission sta- The vehicle is not ready to drive. tus indicator in the X Move the gear lever to position P or N. multifunction display Turn the key to position 2 in the ignition lock. shows 0. X The transmission sta- The gear lever is in position P, but the parking lock does not tus indicator in the engage. multifunction display X Move the gear lever back to position R. flashes N. X Slowly shift the gear lever back to position P. If the N indicator still continues to flash:

X Apply the parking brake before leaving the vehicle. The transmission sta- G Risk of accident tus indicator in the The vehicle is stationary on a gradient. You have released the multifunction display brake pedal, but the vehicle has not started moving. flashes N. You also hear a warning tone. The vehicle could roll backwards. X Start off within one second. >> Practical advice. or

X Depress the brake pedal again. The transmission sta- There is a problem with the gear lever position. The trans- tus indicator in the mission remains in the last valid position (D or R) until the multifunction display vehicle comes to a standstill. Once the vehicle is stationary, flashes alternately the transmission shifts automatically to N. between D - N - D or R - When the vehicle is stationary: N - R. X Move the gear lever to the desired position. or

X Switch off the ignition and turn it back on. Troubleshooting 149

Key

Problem Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions You can no longer lock The key batteries are discharged or nearly discharged. or unlock the vehicle X Point the tip of the key at the vehicle from close range and try using the key. to unlock or lock the vehicle again. If this does not work:

X Lock the vehicle manually (Y page 151) or unlock the left- hand door using the key (Y page 151). X Check the key batteries and replace them if necessary (Y page 152). The key is faulty.

X Lock the vehicle manually (Y page 151) or unlock the left- hand door using the key (Y page 151). X Have the key checked at a specialist workshop that is quali- fied for smart electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre.

You have lost a key. X Order a replacement key at a qualified specialist workshop, e.g. a smart Centre. >> Practical advice.

Warning tones

Problem Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions The anti-theft alarm The alarm was triggered by: system* is suddenly Rthe tailgate or a door is opened. triggered. Rclosing the left door with the key (Y page 151) Rthe vehicle interior is entered. Rthere is movement in the vehicle interior. Rtipping the vehicle

X To stop the alarm: insert the key into the ignition lock. or

X Press the # or * button on the key. The alarm is switched off.

You hear a warning You are driving with the parking brake applied. tone. X Release the parking brake. You hear a warning You have opened the driver's door without switching off the tone. vehicle lighting first.

X Turn the light switch to $.

* optional Z 150 Troubleshooting

Problem Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions You hear a warning You have opened the driver's door with the ignition switched on tone. and a gear engaged.

X Shift the gear lever to position P. or

X Close the driver's door. or

X Switch the ignition off. You hear a warning G Risk of injury tone. Vehicles with a belt warning for the front passenger: the seat belt on the driver's side and/or the front-passenger side is not fastened and the vehicle is travelling at a speed above 8 km/h. Vehicles without a belt warning for the front passenger: the seat belt on the driver's side is not fastened and the vehicle is travelling at a speed above 8 km/h.

X Fasten your seat belt (Y page 58). The warning tone ceases.

There is constant The mechanical-acoustic brake pad wear indicator signals >> Practical advice. noise from the front that the brake pads are worn. axle when braking. X Visit a qualified specialist workshop.

Coolant

Problem Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions Coolant is leaking from the vehicle. X Top up the coolant (Y page 122). X Have a qualified specialist workshop determine the cause of the loss of coolant.

Recovery

Problem Possible causes/consequences and M Solutions The multifunction You are not able to determine if there is a system fault. display has become X It is advisable to have your vehicle transported by a vehicle inoperative after a from a qualified specialist workshop. breakdown or acci- Do not tow the vehicle. dent. Replacing the key battery 151

Locking/unlocking in an emergency X Turn the key to position 0 in the ignition lock. Unlocking the vehicle X Take the key out of the vehicle and close You can centrally unlock the vehicle by the doors. unlocking the left-hand door with the key. The vehicle is locked. The lock cylinder is covered by a protec- tive cap. Closing the rear soft top X Press the # button on the key. The anti-theft alarm system* is deacti- If the rear soft top does not lock correctly vated. when closing, observe the following:

X Stop the vehicle. X Make sure that the key is in position 1 in the ignition lock.

X Completely raise the rear soft top (Y page 69). The rear soft top stops without locking.

X Press and hold the G button on the soft-top switch for approximately 15 seconds twice within a period of one minute. The rear soft top closes the locking Remove protective cap from lock cyl- >> Practical advice. X : catches. inder ;. X Completely close the folding roof. X Unlock the vehicle manually using the key. X Consult a specialist workshop that is qualified to service smart electric i Only in certain countries: you can cen- drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre. trally lock the vehicle by manually lock- ing the left-hand door with the key. Replacing the key battery

Locking the vehicle Notes When the vehicle can no longer be locked If the turn signals flash rapidly nine times with the key and you have no replacement in succession when you lock the vehicle, remote control batteries at hand, do the the remote control batteries are almost following: discharged. Replace the remote control battery at an appropriate time. Otherwise, Open the driver's door. X the remote control can be used approx- X Make sure that the key is in position 1 in imately a further 100 times, after which you the ignition lock. will no longer be able to lock/unlock the X Press and hold the central locking button vehicle. (Y page 49) until the indicator lamp flashes rapidly.

* optional Z 152 Replacing bulbs

X Replace the batteries. or

X Have the remote control batteries replaced at a qualified specialist work- shop, e.g. a smart Centre.

G WARNING Batteries contain poisonous substances. Swallowing/ingesting batteries can result in serious personal injury or death. Always keep batteries away from children. X Remove old battery ;. If a battery is swallowed, seek immediate Insert the new battery with the positive medical attention. X pole facing downwards (mark on lower key housing). Use a lint-free cloth to do so. Replacing the key battery ! Observe the correct polarity when You require one CR 2016 cell battery. inserting new key batteries. Otherwise, components of the electrical system ! Replace the key battery in the remote could be destroyed. control after two years at the latest. Oth- Press both halves of the key housing back erwise, there is a danger of battery leak- X together. age. This could destroy the remote con- >> Practical advice. trol. X Check the function of all buttons on the vehicle.

Replacing bulbs Notes Pay attention to the "Important safety notes" (Y page 15).

LED lamps You cannot replace LED bulbs. Lift off upper section of key housing X : RHave the LEDs in the ambient lighting with a coin. replaced at a qualified specialist work- shop. RHave the LEDs in the LED daytime driving lights*/daytime driving lights* above the main headlamps replaced at a quali- fied specialist workshop. Bulbs and lamps are an important aspect of vehicle safety. You must therefore make sure that these function correctly at all times. Have the headlamp setting checked regularly. * optional Replacing bulbs 153

Other bulbs

G WARNING Bulbs, lamps and plug connectors can become very hot during use. When replacing a bulb, you could burn yourself on these components. There is a risk of injury. Allow these components to cool down before replacing the bulb.

There are bulbs other than the LED bulbs that you cannot replace. Replace only the Front bulbs bulbs listed (Y page 153). : Dipped-beam headlamp: H7 55 W RTo prevent a short-circuit, switch off the ; Main-beam headlamp: H7 55 W lighting system and the ignition before = Side lamp: W 5 W changing a bulb. ? Turn signal lamp: PY 21 W RWear gloves and eye protection when removing the defective bulb. RAlways replace defective bulbs with the specified new bulbs of the correct wat- tage. ROnly hold bulbs with a clean, lint-free cloth or a similar item. Do not work with >> Practical advice. oily or greasy fingers. RCheck that all seals are positioned cor- rectly, and replace damaged seals. RIf the new bulb does not light up, consult Rear bulbs a qualified specialist workshop. : Brake lamp/tail lamp: 12 V 21/5 W RHave the following bulbs replaced at a qualified specialist workshop: ; Turn signal lamp: PY 21 W = Reflector - the front foglamp bulbs ? Reversing lamp: 12 V 21 W - the side turn signal lamp bulbs Rear foglamp: 12 V 21 W Bulbs and lamps are an important aspect of A vehicle safety. You must therefore make sure that these function correctly at all times. Have the headlamp setting checked regularly.

Overview You can replace the following bulbs. The details for the bulb type can be found in the legend. : Side turn signal lamps: WY 5 W

Z 154 Replacing bulbs

Left-hand side: screw bulb holder ? outwards. Right-hand side: screw bulb holder ? inwards. X Pull out bulb holder ?. X Remove the bulb from the bulb holder. X To fit: insert the new bulb. X Insert bulb holder ? into the housing. X Left-hand side: screw bulb holder ? inwards. : Licence plate lamp: C 5 W Right-hand side: screw bulb holder ? outwards.

Dipped-beam headlamps

X To remove: remove cover =. X Pull out the plug. X Push the insert downwards at an angle and unhook it.

X Take out the bulb.

>> Practical advice. X To fit: insert the new bulb. : Third brake lamp: W 16 W X Fold the insert up and press firmly. X Insert the connector. Replacing the front bulbs X Attach cover =.

X Switch off the lights. Main-beam headlamps X Switch off the ignition. X To remove: remove cover ;. X Tilt the bulb holder downwards and pull it out.

X Remove the bulb from the bulb holder. X To fit: insert the new bulb into the bulb holder.

X Insert the bulb so that the base plate latch faces upwards.

X Press the bulb into the bulb holder until it engages completely. Left-hand headlamp, right-hand side is a mir- X Attach cover ;. ror image

Side lamps

X To remove: Replacing bulbs 155

Turn signals X To fit: place the new bulb in the bulb holder and screw it in clockwise. X To remove: turn bulb holder : one quar- ter turn anti-clockwise and pull it out. X Place the housing of the side turn signal lamp into the wing and press firmly. Applying slight pressure, unscrew the X The housing engages. bulb anti-clockwise.

X Remove the bulb from the bulb holder. X To fit: place the new bulb in the bulb Replacing the rear bulbs holder and screw it in clockwise. X Switch off the lights. X Align the arrow marking on bulb holder : with the line on the cover. X Switch the ignition off. X Turn bulb holder : a quarter turn clock- wise. Tail lamps

X To remove: open the lower tailgate. 19 Side turn signal lamps X Fold the rear soft top /upper tailgate i Always have the bulbs for the side turn up. signal lamps replaced at a specialist X Remove the lateral cover from the corre- workshop that is qualified for smart sponding side of the boot. electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart X Fold the insulation forwards if neces- Centre. sary.

X To remove: open the door slightly on the corresponding side. >> Practical advice.

Example: left side : Retaining lug ; Plug X Press latch : in the direction of the arrow until the side turn signal lamp X Press retaining lug : in the centre of housing is released. the bulb holder upwards.

X Close the door. X Pull the bulb holder out of the compart- X Detach the turn signal lamp from the out- ment. side of the vehicle with a suitable tool.

X Remove the bulb from the bulb holder.

19 fortwo cabrio only.

Z 156 Replacing bulbs

To fit, follow the same sequence in reverse.

Licence plate lighting

Left-hand side bulb holder, right-hand side is a mirror image : Brake lamp/tail lamp ; Turn signals To remove: apply a suitable object to the = Retaining lugs X left of levering points : on the lamp Reversing light/rear foglamp ? cluster. Applying slight pressure, unscrew the X X Unclip the licence plate lamp cluster. bulb anti-clockwise.

X Remove the bulb from the bulb holder. X To fit: place the new bulb in the bulb holder and screw it in clockwise. >> Practical advice. X Slide the bulb holder into the openings for the lamp and snap the retaining lugs into place.

X Replace the cover in the boot.

Third brake lamp

X Pull out connector :. X Remove bulb ;. X Insert the new bulb. X To fit: attach connector :. X Attach the lamp cluster on the right and press in firmly on the left. The cluster must snap into place audibly.

Replacing the interior lighting X To remove: remove screws : using a screwdriver. You will need a 12 V10 W bulb type. X Take out additional brake light ?. X Pull out plug ; from bulb base =. X Turn the bulb anti-clockwise and remove it from its holder. Replacing the wiper blades 157

Windscreen wiper blades

X To remove: lever out the cover from the passenger side using a flat object :. X Remove the key from the ignition lock. X Pull the plug from the cover. X Fold wiper arm ? away from the wind- X Remove the bulb from the bulb holder. screen until it engages. X Insert the new bulb. X To remove: press and hold both release X To fit: push the plug into the cover. clips ;. Position the cover to the left of the open- X X Fold wiper blade : in the direction of ing in the overhead control panel and arrow =. engage in place audibly on the right- Remove wiper blade in the direction of hand side. X arrow A. >> Practical advice.

Replacing the wiper blades Notes

G WARNING Remove the key from the ignition lock before replacing the wiper blades. The windscreen wipers could otherwise be set in motion and injure you.

For clear vision X To fit: position new wiper blade : with Ronly use wiper blades that are in good recess B on lug A. condition X Fold wiper blade : in the direction of Rclean the wiper blades regularly with a arrow = onto the wiper arm, until cleaning product retaining clips ; engage in bracket ?. Rremove heavy soiling with a sponge or Make sure that wiper blade is seated brush X : correctly.

X Fold the wiper arm back onto the wind- screen.

Z 158 Flat tyres

Rear window wiper blade The spraying nozzles are correctly posi- tioned if the stream of water hits the centre of the windscreen or rear window.

Flat tyres Notes Your vehicle can be equipped with either a breakdown kit or a TIREFIT kit*(Y page 136).

Remove the key from the ignition lock. X Preparing the vehicle X To remove: fold the wiper arm away from the window until it engages. X Stop your vehicle as far away from traffic as possible on solid, non-slippery, level X Turn wiper : in the direction of ground. arrow ; until it is released from the mounting. X Switch on the hazard warning lamps. Apply the parking brake. X Remove wiper :. X Move the gearshift lever to P. X To fit: push wiper : onto the wiper arm X until it engages. X Switch off the ignition. >> Practical advice. X Turn the wiper blade parallel to the X Get any occupants out of the vehicle. wiper arm. Make sure that they are not endangered as they do so. X Fold the wiper arm back onto the rear window. X Place the warning triangle* at a suitable distance. Observe legal requirements.

Adjusting the spraying nozzles Using the breakdown kit* With the breakdown kit you can seal punc- tures of up to 4 mm in diameter in the tyre tread. Only use tyre sealant at outside tem- peratures down to Ò20 ¥. G WARNING TIREFIT must not come into contact with your skin, eyes or clothing. RIf TIREFIT comes into contact with your eyes or skin, immediately rinse thor- X To adjust: use a needle to move spraying oughly with clean water. nozzles : or ; up, down, to the right or RImmediately change out of clothing to the left. which has come into contact with tyre sealant. i Check the spraying nozzles' setting regularly. RIf an allergic reaction occurs, consult a doctor immediately.

* optional Flat tyres 159

G WARNING Keep tyre sealant away from children. RIf tyre sealant is swallowed, immediately rinse your mouth out thoroughly and drink plenty of water. RDo not induce vomiting. Consult a doctor immediately.

G WARNING In the following situations, your safety is at particular risk and tyre sealant is Breakdown kit unable to provide breakdown assistance: X Affix sticker D within the driver's Rthere are cuts or punctures in the tyre field of vision. greater than 4 mm. WARNING Rthe wheel rim is damaged. G Comply with the manufacturer's safety Ryou have driven at very low tyre pressures instructions on the sticker on the air pump. or on a flat tyre. Do not drive any further. i You will also find operating instruc- Contact a specialist workshop qualified to tions A in the lid of the breakdown kit. work on smart electric drive vehicles. This X Pull connector B and filler hose ? out qualified specialist workshop has the nec- of the housing. >> Practical advice. essary specialist skills and tools to per- form the required work. smart recommends that you use a smart Centre. In particular, work relevant to safety or on safety-related systems must be carried out at a qualified specialist workshop.

X Do not remove any foreign objects which have penetrated the tyre, e.g. screws or nails.

X Remove the breakdown kit out from the passenger footwell (Y page 136) and open it. X Unscrew flanged cap :. X Unscrew the cap from tyre sealant bottle E. Make sure that the aluminium film is not damaged when doing so.

Z 160 Flat tyres

X Screw tyre sealant bottle E onto flange X Press switch C on the tyre inflation F. compressor to position I. This pierces the aluminium film. The tyre inflation compressor is

X Remove the cap from the valve on the switched on. The tyre is inflated. faulty tyre. i First, tyre sealant is pumped into the X Make sure that pressure release screw = tyre. The pressure can briefly rise to is closed. approximately 500 kPa (5 bar). X Remove the plug from filler hose ?. Do not switch off the tyre inflation com- pressor during this phase.

X Allow the tyre inflation compressor to run for a maximum of ten minutes or until >> Practical advice. a tyre pressure of at least 180 kPa (1.8 bar) (maximum 250 kPa (2.5 bar)) has been ach- ieved. ! Do not operate the air pump for longer than ten minutes. Otherwise, there is a danger of overheating.

X If a pressure of 180 kPa (1.8 bar) cannot be achieved, press switch on the tyre X Screw the end of filler hose ? onto tyre C valve G. inflation compressor back to the 0 posi- tion. Insert connector into the 12 V socket X B The tyre inflation compressor is ( page 117). Y switched off. X Make sure that the key is in position 1 in X Remove filler hose ? from tyre valve G. the ignition lock. Drive the vehicle carefully forwards or The 12-volt battery discharges when the X i backwards ten metres in order to dis- tyre inflation compressor is used. For tribute the tyre sealant in the tyre. this reason, you should start the engine unless you are inflating the tyre in an X Screw the end of filler hose ? onto tyre enclosed space. valve G again. X Pump up the tyre again. Flat tyres 161

G WARNING G WARNING If a pressure of 180 kPa (1.8 bar) still cannot If the tyre pressure is now less than 130 kPa be attained after a further ten minutes, the (1.3 bar / 20 psi), the tyre is too severely tyre is too badly damaged. damaged. Do not drive any further. Do not drive any further. Contact a specialist workshop qualified to Contact a specialist workshop qualified to work on smart electric drive vehicles. This work on smart electric drive vehicles. This qualified specialist workshop has the nec- qualified specialist workshop has the nec- essary specialist skills and tools to per- essary specialist skills and tools to per- form the required work. smart recommends form the required work. smart recommends that you use a smart Centre. In particular, that you use a smart Centre. In particular, work relevant to safety or on safety-related work relevant to safety or on safety-related systems must be carried out at a qualified systems must be carried out at a qualified specialist workshop. specialist workshop.

X When a pressure of 180 kPa (1.8 bar) is ! If the tyre pressure has dropped below achieved, press switch C on the tyre 130 kPa (1.3 bar), do not drive on. inflation compressor to the 0 position. ! If the tyre pressure is above 130 kPa The tyre inflation compressor is (1.3 bar), use the tyre inflation compres- switched off. sor to inflate the tyre to the pressure X Remove filler hose ? from tyre valve G specified on the inside of the fuel filler and refit the plug.

flap. Carefully drive to the nearest spe- >> Practical advice. Leave tyre sealant bottle E attached to cialist workshop qualified to work on flange F. smart electric drive vehicles, e.g. a X Stow the breakdown kit safely in the smart Centre. Check the tyre pressure at vehicle. regular intervals. X Immediately continue your journey so ! The manufacturer does not guarantee that the tyre sealant is evenly distrib- that all tyre damage can be repaired uted in the tyre and the damaged section using the breakdown kit, particularly in of the tyre can be sealed properly. the case of cuts and punctures with a diameter of more than four millimetres WARNING G or on the sidewall. The manufacturer is Do not exceed the maximum speed of not responsible for damage caused by 80 km/h. The "max. 80 km/h" sticker must be inappropriate use of the breakdown kit. affixed within the driver's field of vision. The vehicle's handling characteristics may X Have the breakdown kit replaced as soon be affected. as possible at a qualified specialist workshop, e.g. at a smart Centre. X After driving for approximately three kilometres or ten minutes, reconnect H Environmental note filler hose ?. Have the used breakdown kit disposed of professionally, e.g. at a smart Centre. X Check the tyre pressure with pressure gauge ; on the tyre inflation compres- X Have the breakdown kit replaced every sor. four years at a qualified specialist workshop, e.g. at a smart Centre.

Z 162 Flat tyres

Using the TIREFIT kit* X Affix part : of the sticker within the driver's field of vision. Using the TIREFIT kit you can seal punctu- Affix part of the sticker near the valve res of up to 4 mm in diameter in the tyre X ; on the wheel with the defective tyre. tread. You can use TIREFIT at outside tem- peratures down to Ò20 ¥. G WARNING G WARNING TIREFIT must not come into contact with In the following situations, your safety is your skin, eyes or clothing. at particular risk and tyre sealant is RIf TIREFIT comes into contact with your unable to provide breakdown assistance: eyes or skin, immediately rinse thor- oughly with clean water. Rthere are cuts or punctures in the tyre greater than 4 mm. RChange out of clothing which has come into contact with TIREFIT immediately. Rthe wheel rim is damaged. RIf an allergic reaction occurs, consult a Ryou have driven at very low tyre pressures doctor immediately. or on a flat tyre. Keep TIREFIT away from children. Do not drive any further. RIf TIREFIT is swallowed, immediately Contact a specialist workshop qualified to rinse your mouth out thoroughly and work on smart electric drive vehicles. This drink plenty of water. qualified specialist workshop has the nec- essary specialist skills and tools to per- RDo not induce vomiting. Consult a doctor form the required work. smart recommends immediately. >> Practical advice. that you use a smart Centre. In particular, RDo not inhale TIREFIT fumes. work relevant to safety or on safety-related systems must be carried out at a qualified i If TIREFIT leaks out, allow it to dry. It specialist workshop. can then be removed like a layer of film. If you get TIREFIT on your clothing, have X Do not remove any foreign objects which it cleaned as soon as possible with per- have penetrated the tyre, e.g. screws or chloroethylene. nails.

X Remove the TIREFIT kit from the passenger footwell (Y page 136) and open it.

* optional Flat tyres 163

X Remove filler hose B and plug = from ! The tyre inflation compressor should the bottom section of the tyre inflation only be used uninterruptedly for a max- compressor housing. imum of ten minutes. It may otherwise

X Slide the yellow filler hose connector overheat. into the mounting on yellow cap A of tyre The tyre inflation compressor can be sealant bottle : until the plug engages. operated again once it has cooled down. X With the sealing rings in front, slide If a pressure of 200 kPa (2.0 bar/29 psi) has yellow cap A of tyre sealant bottle : been achieved after ten minutes, see into the mounting of tyre inflation com- (Y page 164). pressor ; until the cap and both hooks If a pressure of 200 kPa (2.0 bar/29 psi) has engage. not been achieved after ten minutes, see (Y page 163).

Tyre pressure of 200 kPa (2.0 bar / 29 psi) not reached If a pressure of 200 kPa (2.0 bar / 29 psi) has not been reached after a maximum of ten minutes:

X Switch off the tyre inflation compressor. X Unscrew the filler hose from the valve of the faulty tyre. >> Practical advice. X Remove the cap from valve C on the X Very slowly drive forwards or reverse faulty tyre. approximately 10 m. X Screw filler hose D onto valve. X Pump up the tyre again. Insert plug into the cigarette lighter X = WARNING socket ( page 117) or into a 12 V socket in G Y If a pressure of 200 kPa(2.0 bar / 29 psi) your vehicle ( page 117). Y still cannot be reached after a further ten X Turn the key to position 1(Y page 52) in minutes, the tyre is too severely damaged. the ignition lock. Do not drive any further. Press on/off switch on the tyre infla- X ? Contact a specialist workshop qualified to tion compressor to . ON work on smart electric drive vehicles. This The tyre inflation compressor is qualified specialist workshop has the nec- switched on. The tyre is inflated. essary specialist skills and tools to per- i First, tyre sealant is pumped into the form the required work. smart recommends tyre. The pressure can briefly rise to that you use a smart Centre. In particular, approximately 500 kPa(5 bar/73 psi). work relevant to safety or on safety-related Do not switch off the tyre inflation com- systems must be carried out at a qualified pressor during this phase. specialist workshop.

X Let the tyre inflation compressor run for a maximum of ten minutes. The tyre should then have attained a pressure of at least 200 kPa (2.0 bar/29 psi).

Z 164 Flat tyres

Tyre pressure of at least 200 kPa (2.0 bar / X To increase the tyre pressure: switch on 29 psi) reached the tyre inflation compressor.

X Switch off the tyre inflation compressor. X Unscrew the filler hose from the valve of the faulty tyre. ! After use, excess TIREFIT may run out of the filler hose. This may cause stains. Therefore, place the filler hose in the plastic bag which contained the TIREFIT kit.

X Stow the tyre sealant bottle, the tyre inflation compressor and the warning triangle. X To reduce the tyre pressure: depress pressure release button : next to pres- Pull away immediately. X sure gauge ;. G WARNING Do not exceed the maximum speed of 80 km/h. The "max. 80 km/h" label must be affixed in the driver's field of vision.

>> Practical advice. The vehicle's handling characteristics may be affected.

X Stop after driving for approximately ten minutes and check the tyre pressure with the tyre inflation compressor. X To remove the tyre sealant bottle from the G WARNING tyre inflation compressor, press If the tyre pressure is now less than 130 kPa together the locking tabs on the yellow (1.3 bar / 20 psi), the tyre is too severely cap.

damaged. X Pull the tyre sealant bottle out of the tyre Do not drive any further. inflation compressor. Contact a specialist workshop qualified to The filler hose stays on the tyre sealant work on smart electric drive vehicles. This bottle. qualified specialist workshop has the nec- Stow the tyre sealant bottle, the tyre essary specialist skills and tools to per- X inflation compressor and the warning form the required work. smart recommends triangle. that you use a smart Centre. In particular, work relevant to safety or on safety-related X Drive to the nearest workshop and have systems must be carried out at a qualified the tyre changed there. specialist workshop. X Have the tyre sealant bottle and the filler hose replaced as soon as possible X Correct the tyre pressure if it is still at at a qualified specialist workshop, e.g. least 130 kPa (1.3 bar/20 psi) (for the val- at a smart Centre. ues, see the fuel filler flap). Flat tyres 165

Bring the wheels into the straight-ahead H Environmental note X Have the used tyre sealant bottle disposed position. of professionally, e.g. at a smart Centre. X Apply the parking brake. X Secure the vehicle to prevent it from X Have the tyre sealant bottle replaced rolling away. every four years at a qualified special- Place chocks or similar items in front of ist workshop, e.g. at a smart Centre. and behind the wheel diagonally oppo- site to the wheel to be replaced. Move the gearshift lever to P. Changing a wheel X X Switch off the engine. Further information on tyres can be i X Remove the key from the ignition lock. obtained at a qualified specialist work- shop, e.g. a smart Centre.

G WARNING After a wheel change, have the tightening torque checked at a specialist workshop qualified to work on smart electric drive vehicles. This qualified specialist work- shop has the necessary specialist skills and tools to perform the required work. smart recommends that you use a smart Centre. In particular, work relevant to >> Practical advice. safety or on safety-related systems must be Wheel with hub cap*

carried out at a qualified specialist work- X Vehicles with steel wheels and hub caps*: shop. lever the hub caps* off the wheel with a The wheels could work loose if the wheel suitable object. bolts are not tightened to a torque of 110 Nm. X Loosen the wheel bolts anti-clockwise by For reasons of safety smart recommends that approximately one turn using the wheel only compatible wheel bolts approved by nut wrench. Do not unscrew the bolts com- smart or wheel bolts that are equally as safe pletely. are fitted. Further information can be obtained at any qualified specialist work- shop, e.g. a smart Centre.

Preparing the vehicle 20 X Make sure that you have a suitable jack and wheel bolt wrench20. For further information enquire at any smart Centre.

X Stop your vehicle as far away from traffic as possible on solid, non-slippery, level Wheels with hub caps ground.

20 Not supplied with the vehicle.

* optional Z 166 Flat tyres

X Vehicles with steel wheels and hub caps: Position the jack in the jacking points so remove the hub cap. that when viewed from the side, the jack is in the vertical position.

Raising the vehicle and removing the X Prepare the vehicle as described wheel (Y page 165). G WARNING The jack is designed only to raise the vehi- cle for a short time while a wheel is being changed. The vehicle must be placed on stands if you intend to work under it. Make sure that the jack is placed on a firm, non-slip, level surface. Do not use wooden blocks or similar objects as a jack under- lay. The vehicle could otherwise fall off the jack and injure you or others. X Position jack ; in one of jacking Do not switch on the ignition at any time points :. while the wheel is being changed. X Raise the vehicle with jack ; until the Do not lie under the vehicle when it is tyre is at most three centimetres off the being supported by the jack. ground.

>> Practical advice. X Unscrew the wheel bolts. G WARNING If you fail to position the jack correctly, ! Do not place wheel bolts in sand or dirt. the vehicle may: The threads of the wheel bolts and wheel hubs could otherwise be damaged when Rslip off the jack the bolts are tightened. Rinjure you or others Remove the wheel. Rbe damaged X It is thus important to ensure that the jack is positioned correctly in the respective Fitting a new wheel jacking points. Before positioning the WARNING jack, remove any dirt that may have collec- G Always replace wheel bolts that are dam- ted in the jacking points. aged or rusted. Never oil or grease wheel ! Position a suitable jack correctly on bolts. the intended jacking points. If you fail If a wheel hub thread is damaged, you must to position the jack correctly, the vehi- not drive the vehicle any further. Contact a cle may be damaged. specialist workshop qualified to work on The jacking points for the jack are smart electric drive vehicles. This quali- recesses in the lower door sill. They can fied specialist workshop has the necessary only be seen from underneath. There is specialist skills and tools to perform the one located behind each of the front required work. smart recommends that you wheel arches and in front of the rear use a smart Centre. In particular, work rel- wheel arches. evant to safety or on safety-related systems must be carried out at a qualified special- ist workshop. Battery (vehicle) 167

Only use wheel bolts that have been could work loose if they are not tightened to designed for the wheel and the vehicle. a torque of 110 Nm. Other bolts could work loose.

G WARNING Only use wheel bolts that have been designed for the wheel and the vehicle. Other bolts could work loose. Do not tighten the wheel bolts completely while the vehicle is still jacked up. The vehicle could topple off the jack.

X Clean the wheel and wheel hub contact surfaces. Wheel with hub cap*

X Vehicles with steel wheels and hub caps*: fit hub cap *: so that tyre valve ; is not trapped. X Press the hub cap*: evenly onto the wheel with both hands. X Check to make sure the hub cap*: is seated safely on the wheel. >> Practical advice.

Battery (vehicle) X Place the wheel on the wheel hub and push it on. Notes on the vehicle's electrical sys- tem X Tighten two wheel bolts until they are finger-tight. The vehicle's electrical system provides X Vehicles with steel wheels and hub caps: power for the electric drive and all elec- fit the hub cap so that it is held in place trical consumers or components of the by the wheel bolts. vehicle.

X Tighten the last wheel bolt until it is Power is supplied to the vehicle via two finger-tight. batteries: X All other vehicles: screw in the last R12-volt battery wheel bolt and tighten it slightly. Rhigh-voltage battery X Lower the vehicle until it is once again standing firmly on the ground.

X Remove the jack. Important safety notes (high-voltage X Tighten the wheel bolts with the wheel battery) bolt wrench (tightening torque: 110 Nm). Always have work on the high-voltage bat- tery carried out at a qualified specialist WARNING G workshop. Have the tightening torque checked imme- diately after a wheel is changed. The wheels

* optional Z 168 Battery (vehicle)

Observe the notes on the vehicle's high- obtained from any qualified specialist voltage electrical system (Y page 15) and on workshop, e.g. a smart Centre. the 12 V battery (Y page 168). G WARNING G WARNING Comply with safety precautions and take The electrolyte of the high-voltage battery protective measures when handling batter- is poisonous and corrosive. Avoid contact ies. with the skin, eyes or clothing, e.g. in the Risk of explosion event of an accident. Immediately rinse electrolyte splashes off completely with plenty of clean water. Con- sult a doctor as soon as possible. Fire, naked flames and smoking are prohibited ! Position a suitable jack only on the when handling the bat- jacking points intended for this pur- tery. Avoid creating pose. sparks. Never position the jack on the high-volt- Battery acid is caustic. age battery. Do not jack up the vehicle on Avoid contact with the the high-voltage battery. There is oth- skin, eyes or clothing. erwise a risk of damaging the high-volt- Wear suitable protective age battery. clothing, in particular Also observe the notes in the "Changing a gloves, an apron and a face mask.

>> Practical advice. wheel" section. Immediately rinse acid splashes off with clean water. Consult a doctor if necessary. Wear eye protection.

Keep children away.

Warning stickers Observe this Owner's Man- ual. Important safety notes (12 volt battery) In order for the battery to achieve the max- ! Do not operate the vehicle without the imum possible service life, it must always battery as this can result in damage to be sufficiently charged. electrical equipment. Have the battery charge checked more fre- quently if you use the vehicle mainly for G WARNING short trips or if you leave it standing idle Do not place any metal objects on a battery. for a lengthy period. Otherwise, you could cause a short circuit When replacing a battery, only use a battery and the battery's highly flammable gas recommended by smart. More details can be mixture could ignite. Battery (vehicle) 169

G WARNING Fitting and removing the 12 volt bat- Contact of the positive terminal of the con- tery nected battery with vehicle components can Removing the carpet result in a short circuit which can ignite the highly explosive gas mixture generated by the battery. You and others could thus be severely injured. RWhen disconnecting the battery, always disconnect the negative terminal first and only then disconnect the positive terminal. RWhen connecting the battery, always con- nect the positive terminal first and only then connect the negative terminal. RNever loosen or disconnect battery ter- X Switch the ignition off. minals while the engine is running. X Switch off all electrical consumers. Open the front-passenger door. H Environmental note X Do not dispose of batteries with the house- X Slide the passenger seat back. hold rubbish. Dispose of defective batter- X Unscrew carpet holder : using a suita- ies in an environmentally responsible ble tool.

manner. X Fold back the carpet. >> Practical advice. Take them to a smart Centre or a special collection point for old batteries. Removing the battery ! Make sure that: Ryou observe the battery terminal clamp polarity. The battery could otherwise be destroyed. Ryou never allow wrenches or other metal objects to come into contact with both battery terminals or the positive terminal and the vehicle body simul- taneously. This could otherwise result in a short circuit.

X Unscrew two fastening discs ; on the footrest anti-clockwise. X Pull footrest : to the side and out of the vehicle.

Z 170 Battery (vehicle)

chargers allow the battery to be charged while still fitted in the vehicle. ! Only use battery chargers with a maxi- mum charging voltage of 14.8 V. Observe the notes in the operating instructions for your battery charger. ! Never charge a frozen battery. Have the battery checked at a specialist workshop that is qualified for smart electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre. The X Remove positive terminal cover ?. housing could be damaged. X Unscrew negative terminal =, then unscrew positive terminal. Fitting the battery X Unscrew battery holder A. X If applicable, switch off all electrical X Disconnect the breather hose. consumers first.

X Remove the battery. X Place the battery in the intended space. X Connect the breather hose. Charging the battery

G WARNING Only charge the battery in a well-ventila- >> Practical advice. ted area. As the battery is being charged, gases can escape and generate minor explo- sions. This could injure you and other per- sons or cause damage to the paintwork or acid corrosion on the vehicle. You can obtain information on battery chargers which allow the battery to be charged while still installed from a quali- Screw on battery holder . fied specialist workshop. X A X First screw on positive terminal, then screw on negative terminal =. G WARNING There is a risk of acid burns during the X Fit positive terminal cover ?. charging process due to the gases which X Fit the footrest. escape from the battery. Do not lean over the battery during the charging process. Tips for battery care

RIn normal operating conditions, the bat- G WARNING Battery acid is caustic. Avoid contact with tery of your vehicle does not require the skin, eyes or clothing. maintenance (DIN 43539/T2). However, have the battery charge and the electro- ! Only charge the fitted battery with a lyte level checked at a qualified spe- battery charger which has been tested and approved by smart. These battery Jump-starting 171

cialist workshop that is qualified for Avoid creating sparks. Keep naked flames smart electric drive vehicles. away from the battery, and do not smoke. ROnly replace the battery with a battery Comply with safety precautions and take that has a central gas-venting cover. protective measures when handling batter- This prevents corrosion damage. ies. RIf you leave your vehicle parked up for longer periods, disconnect the battery ! Avoid repeated and lengthy starting and charge it approximately every six attempts. months. Never start the vehicle using a rapid RIf your vehicle has been parked up for a battery charger. longer period of time without the battery ROnly use batteries with an equal nominal being disconnected (three to four weeks), voltage (12 volts). recharge the battery. RMake sure that the battery of the donor RIf you plan to leave your vehicle parked vehicle does not have a significantly up for longer than six weeks, contact a lower capacity than the discharged bat- specialist workshop that is qualified for tery. smart electric drive vehicles. RUse jump leads with a sufficient cross- section and insulated terminal clamps from a qualified specialist workshop, Jump-starting e.g. a smart Centre. Notes RMake sure that the two vehicles do not

touch. >> Practical advice. The drive system cannot be started if the 12 V battery is discharged. This is not RRoute the jump leads so that they cannot dependant on whether the high-voltage be caught by rotating components in the battery is charged or not. The vehicle can- engine compartment. not be jump-started if the high-voltage RDo not disconnect the discharged battery battery is discharged. The battery must be from the vehicle's electrical system. charged first. The drive system can be started using another vehicle. Start your vehicle's engine using the jump leads and the battery of the donor vehicle. Observe the following instructions when doing so:

G WARNING There is a risk of acid burns when jump- starting a vehicle or charging the battery due to the gases which escape from the bat- tery. Therefore, do not lean over the bat- tery.

G WARNING Gases escaping from the battery during jump-starting may cause minor explosions.

Z 172 Jump-starting

Jump-starting The 12 V battery is located in the passenger footwell.

X Switch off the engine of both vehicles. >> Practical advice. X Move the gear lever to P. X Switch off all electrical consumers. X Remove the battery cover. X Connect positive terminal ; on your vehicle to positive terminal : of the donor vehicle using the red jump lead and beginning with your own battery B. X Connect negative terminal = of the donor vehicle to negative terminal ? of your vehicle using the black jump lead and beginning with donor vehicle's battery A. X Start the engine of the donor vehicle and run it at idling speed. X Switch on the ignition in your vehicle. X If the traction drive cannot be activated immediately, wait for 60 seconds between starting attempts. If the drive system does not start, call a breakdown service, e.g. smartmove Assistance or a specialist workshop that is qualified for smart electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre. i It takes some time before the 12 V battery is charged. It may not be possible to start the vehicle again if you switch the drive system off after driving for a short time. Therefore, charge the 12 V battery fully as soon as possible. Recovery 173

Disconnecting the jump leads When towing the vehicle, please note the following: X Do not switch on electrical consumers such as fans or the rear window heating ROnly experienced persons should tow until the ignition is switched on. vehicles. Do not switch on the lighting system. RIt is advisable to have your vehicle towed This reduces the risk of creating sparks by a vehicle from a qualified specialist when the jump leads are disconnected. workshop. RWhen towing, observe the legal require- X Leave the drive system for two to three minutes after it has been switched on. ments of the country concerned. RSwitch on the ignition when your vehicle X Remove the jump leads from negative ter- minals = and ? of both batteries, is being towed. beginning with your own battery. RMove the gear lever to position N. The multifunction display must show N. X Remove the jump leads from positive ter- minals : and ; of both batteries. RDo not exceed a maximum speed of 50 km/h. X Have the battery checked at a qualified specialist workshop. RDo not travel further than 50 km. G WARNING Towing the vehicle at high speeds and over Recovery an extended distance could cause the elec- Notes tric drive or a high-voltage component to

overheat. This could cause the vehicle to >> Practical advice. G WARNING catch fire. You and others could be seri- Do not use the vehicle's towing equipment ously or even fatally injured. during vehicle recovery or to secure it. The Therefore, always tow the vehicle at speeds towing eye could otherwise be torn from its of less than 50 km/h and no greater than mounting which could result in injuries. 50 km.

Always have your vehicle transported when: ! Tow the vehicle at less than 50 km/h and Rthe vehicle's N high-voltage elec- no more than 50 km. There is otherwise a trical system warning lamp lights up in risk of damaging the electric drive or a the instrument cluster. high-voltage component. Rthe Do no tow (away) display message ! Do not tow any other vehicles with the appears in the instrument cluster. smart electric drive. There is otherwise Rthe multifunction display is inopera- a risk of damaging the electric drive or a tive. high-voltage component. Rone or more of the following warning RWhen towing the vehicle, all four of its lamps light up: wheels must be in contact with the - þ drive diagnostics (red) ground. - # 12-volt battery RIdeally, use a towing bar to tow the vehi- cle. Use elastic polyamide cables or pol- Rthe brake pedal starts pulsating as soon as towing starts. yamide bands when using a tow cable. RSecure the towing eyes on the same side Rthe vehicle is to be transported over a longer distance. on both vehicles.

Z 174 Recovery

ROnly use the towing eyes to tow the vehi- X Remove the carpet in the passenger foot- cle. well (Y page 169). RThe towed vehicle must not be heavier than the towing vehicle. RDo not tow the vehicle backwards by the basic carrier*.

Fitting the towing eye Opening the front cover

X Take towing eye : out of the footrest in the passenger footwell.

X Screw in the towing eye to the stop. X Secure the towing cable or towing bar to the towing eye.

Towing the vehicle

>> Practical advice. X Prise out cover : at the indentation X Switch the ignition on. using a suitable object and remove. X Depress the brake pedal. X Move the gear lever to position N. Opening the rear cover N is shown in the multifunction display. ! The vehicle may only be towed if: Rthe gear lever is in position N. RN is shown in the multifunction dis- play. If the battery is fully discharged, have your vehicle towed by a vehicle from a qualified specialist workshop. ! Tow the vehicle at less than 50 km/h and no more than 50 km. There is otherwise a risk of damaging the electric drive or a X Prise out one of covers ; at the inden- high-voltage component. tation using a suitable object and remove.

Securing the towing eye The towing eye is located underneath the carpet in the passenger footwell.

* optional Electrical fuses 175

The vehicle must be transported if: Replacing fuses Rone or more red warning lamps light up in The fuse box is located on the left-hand the instrument cluster, such as: side under the dashboard. - High-voltage batteryN - Drive diagnosticsþ (red) - 12-volt battery# Ryou feel an increased or pulsating brak- ing effect.

Electrical fuses Notes The fuses in your vehicle serve to close down faulty circuits. If a fuse blows, all the X Before replacing fuses, always switch off components on the circuit and their func- all electrical consumers and the igni- tions will fail. tion. X Check the fuse allocation chart overview WARNING G (Y page 177) to find out which fuse Only use the fuses approved by smart or belongs to the consumer that has failed. fuses that are equally safe and are of the X Pull out the appropriate fuse. specified amperage for the respective sys- Replace the defective fuse with a new one >> Practical advice. tem. Details are available from any quali- X of the same amperage. fied specialist workshop, e.g. a smart Centre. Otherwise, a circuit overload could cause a fire. Do not attempt to repair or bridge faulty fuses. Have the cause traced and rectified at a specialist workshop that is qualified to work on smart electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre.

! Blown fuses must be replaced with fuses of the same rating, which you can recog- nise by the colour and value. The fuse ratings are listed in the fuse allocation chart. Only change fuses while the vehicle is stationary. Switch off all consumers and the ignition first. If the newly inserted fuse also blows, have the cause traced and rectified at a spe- cialist workshop that is qualified for smart electric drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre.

Z 176 Electrical fuses

Fuse box >> Practical advice.

Front side : - \ Fuse R1 - R9 Spare fuse slots Electrical fuses 177 >> Practical advice.

Rear side ^ - ; Fuse

Fuse allocation

No. Consumer Current Colour cod- ing 1 – – – 2 Front windscreen wipers 25 A Natural 3 Power windows 20 A Yellow 4 Blower motor for vehicle interior 25 A Natural 5 Front foglamps, LED daytime driving lights 10 A Red 6 Right-hand parking lamp, right-hand tail 7.5 A Brown lamp, licence plate lighting 7 Left-hand parking lamp, left-hand tail lamp 7.5 A Brown 8 Engine components, auxiliary climate con- 25 A Natural trol

Z 178 Electrical fuses

No. Consumer Current Colour cod- ing 9 Engine components, brake system 7.5 A Brown 10 Engine components 15 A Blue 11 esp® control unit 25 A Natural 12 Left-hand control lever functions, switch 10 A Red strip functions, diagnostics connection, mirror heating, anti-theft alarm system, rain/light sensor21, additional instruments, central locking, instrument cluster 13 – – – 14 – – – 15 Electric drive safety circuit 15 A Blue 16 – – – 17 Rear window wiper22 15 A Blue 18 esp® control unit, power steering control 10 A Red >> Practical advice. unit, restraint systems 19 Engine control unit, transmission control 7.5 A Brown unit, start/stop function control unit, drive components, sound generator 20 Heating/air-conditioning control panel, 10 A Red exterior mirror adjustment, washer fluid pump, radio systems, seat heating, reversing lamps, right-hand control lever functions, soft-top switch23 21 12 V socket, cigarette lighter 15 A Blue 22 Left-hand dipped beam 7.5 A Brown 23 Right-hand dipped beam 7.5 A Brown 24 Brake lamp, rear foglamp 15 A Blue 25 Right-hand main beam 7.5 A Brown 26 Left-hand main beam 7.5 A Brown 27 Engine components 7.5 A Brown

21 Only on left-hand-drive vehicles. 22 fortwo coupé only. 23 fortwo cabriolet only. Electrical fuses 179

No. Consumer Current Colour cod- ing 28 Rear window heating 40 A Orange 29 Soft top23 30 A Green 30 Transmission control unit, fan motor for 40 A Orange front radiator 31 Horn, central locking 20 A Yellow 32 – – – 33 Ignition lock 50 A Red 34 esp® control unit 40 A Orange 35 Power steering control unit 30 A Green R1 Exterior mirror heating 7.5 A Brown R2 – – – R3 – – – R4 – – – >> Practical advice. R5 Engine components 10 A Red Power supply for a card reader on the front 10 A Red windscreen24 R6 Radio systems, subwoofer (sound system), 15 A Blue soft top23 R7 Interior lighting 5 A Light brown R8 Amplifier (surround sound system) 20 A Yellow R9 Seat heating control unit 25 A Natural

23 fortwo cabriolet only. 24 car2go only.

Z 180 Vehicle electronics 182 Vehicle equipment...... eil aa...... 188 Vehicle data...... 185 Tyres andwheels ...... 184 ...... Service productsandcapacities 183 Vehicle identificationplates...... 182

>> Technical data. 182 Vehicle electronics

Vehicle equipment Retrofitting electrical and electronic equipment i This Owner's Manual describes all mod- Electrical and electronic equipment can els and all standard and optional equip- jeopardise the operating safety of your ment available to your vehicle at the vehicle. If equipment of this kind is ret- time of publication of the Owner's Man- rofitted, it must be type-approved and ual. Country-specific deviations are bear the e mark. The e mark may be obtained possible. Please note that your vehicle from the equipment manufacturer or an may not be equipped with all features authorised testing centre. described. This also applies to safety- relevant systems and functions. ! Damage or consequential damage resulting from retrofitting such equip- Please read the information on quali- i ment is not covered by the smart war- fied specialist workshops ( page 14). Y ranty. If you wish to install telephones or two-way Vehicle electronics radio equipment in your vehicle, you must first obtain approval. If they are profes- Tampering with the engine electronics sionally installed and equipped with a low-reflection exterior aerial, smart will WARNING G approve the installation of mobile phones Always have work on the engine electronics and two-way radio equipment. and related components carried out at a The transmission output of the mobile specialist workshop that is qualified to phone or two-way radio must not exceed the work on smart electric drive vehicles. This

>> Technical data. maximum transmission outputs listed. specialist workshop has the necessary spe- cialist knowledge and tools to carry out the Frequency range Maximum trans- work required. smart recommends that you mission output use a smart Centre for this purpose. In par- (watts) ticular, work relevant to safety or on safety-related systems must be carried out Short wave (< 100 at a qualified specialist workshop. 50 Mhz) Waveband 2 m 50 ! Only have work on the engine electron- ics and its associated parts, such as con- 0.7 m waveband 35 trol units, sensors and connector leads, carried out at a specialist workshop that Waveband 0.25 m = D 10 is qualified to work on smart electric + E networks drive vehicles, e.g. a smart Centre. Oth- erwise, vehicle components may be sub- ject to increased wear, your entitlement to warranty claims may become void and the vehicle's operating permit may be invalidated. Vehicle identification plates 183

G WARNING Two-way radios may interfere with the vehicle electronics and thereby jeopard- ise the operational safety of the vehicle and your safety if: Rthey do not have an exterior aerial. Rthe exterior aerial is not a low-reflec- tion aerial. Rthe exterior aerial has been fitted incorrectly. : Diagnostics connection Excessive electromagnetic radiation may also cause damage to your health and the health of others. Using an exterior aerial Vehicle identification plates takes into account current scientific dis- cussions relating to the possible health Vehicle identification plate with hazards that may result from electromag- vehicle identification number (VIN) netic fields. and paint code Therefore, always have the exterior aerial The vehicle identification plate is in the fitted at a specialist workshop that is door frame on the driver's side. qualified to work on smart electric drive vehicles. This specialist workshop has the necessary specialist knowledge and tools to carry out the work required. smart rec- ommends that you use a smart Centre for this >> Technical data. purpose. In particular, work relevant to safety or on safety-related systems must be carried out at a qualified specialist work- shop. i If electrical or electronic equipment which does not comply with the above installation conditions is operated X Open the driver's door. inside the vehicle, the vehicle's oper- You will see vehicle identification ating permit may be invalidated (EU plate :. Directive 95/54/EC).

Diagnostics connection The diagnostics connection is located on the left-hand side of the vehicle on the right-hand side of the footwell.

Z 184 Service products and capacities

Labels and plates

Vehicle identification plate (example) : Country of manufacture ; Paint code = Vehicle manufacturer ? EU type approval number A Vehicle identification number (VIN) B Maximum permissible gross vehicle weight C Maximum permissible front axle load Example: left-hand-drive vehicle D Maximum permissible rear axle load : Airbag instruction labels (sun visor) ; Warning sticker/tyre pressure table = VIN >> Technical data. Vehicle identification number (VIN) ? smartmove Assistance sticker The vehicle identification number is A Vehicle identification plate with the located at the rear right on the floor panel vehicle identification number under the carpet in the luggage compart- Service plate ment. B C Coolant warning notice

Service products and capacities Coolant The coolant is a mixture of water and anti- freeze/corrosion inhibitor. It performs the following tasks in the cool- ing system: Rcorrosion protection : Vehicle identification number Rantifreeze protection X Open the luggage compartment. Mixing water with an antifreeze/corrosion X Fold back the carpet. inhibitor will raise the coolant's boiling point above that of water alone. i When the vehicle is first delivered, it is filled with a coolant mixture that Tyres and wheels 185

ensures adequate antifreeze and corro- Have the brake fluid renewed every two sion protection. years with brake fluid that has been ! Only add coolant that has been premixed approved by smart and have this confirmed with the desired antifreeze protection. in the Service Booklet. You could otherwise damage the engine. i There is usually a notice in the front Always use a suitable coolant mixture, compartment to remind you when the next even in countries where high tempera- brake fluid change is due. tures prevail. The cooling system is oth- erwise not sufficiently protected from corrosion and the boiling point will be Windscreen washer system too low. If antifreeze/corrosion inhibitor is The dosage depends on the outside temper- present in the correct concentration, the ature and the respective manufacturer's 25 boiling point of the coolant will be instructions . around 130 ¥. Example smartcare screen cleaner: The antifreeze/corrosion inhibitor con- Tempera- Summer Winter con- centration in the cooling system should: ture concentra- centration: Rbe at least 50%. This will protect the tion: water cooling system against freezing down to water around −37 ¥. Above 0 ¥ 1:100 - Rnot exceed 55% (antifreeze protection down to −45 ¥). Heat will otherwise not -10 ¥ - 1:2

be dissipated as effectively. >> Technical data. -20 ¥ - 1:1 If the vehicle has lost coolant, top it up with equal amounts of water and anti- freeze/corrosion inhibitor. Only use anti- G WARNING freeze/corrosion inhibitor approved by Washer fluid concentrate is highly flam- smart or a product of the same quality. mable. Fire, naked flames and smoking are You can obtain further information about prohibited when handling washer fluid this from any qualified specialist work- concentrate. shop.

Tyres and wheels Brake fluid Notes Over a period of time, the brake fluid absorbs moisture from the air; this lowers ! For reasons of safety, smart recom- its boiling point. mends tyres that have been approved by smart or tyres that offer the same level of G WARNING safety. These tyres are suited to work in If the boiling point of the brake fluid is too conjunction with systems such as abs or low, vapour pockets may form in the brake esp®. If other tyres are fitted, smart can- system when the brakes are applied hard not be held responsible for damage that (e.g. when driving downhill). This would may occur as a result. Further informa- impair braking efficiency.

25 Refer to the application guide on the packaging.

Z 186 Tyres and wheels

tion can be obtained at any qualified specialist workshop, e.g. a smart Centre. Fit only recommended wheels and tyres on your smart fortwo. If other wheels are fitted, smart cannot be held responsible for the negative effects (e.g. increased road noise, increased fuel consumption, reduced road holding) or damage that may occur as a result. In addition, when driving with a load, dimensional variations and different tyre deformation characteristics could cause the tyres to make contact with the bodywork and axle components. This could result in damage to the tyres or the vehicle. i Further information on wheels and tyres can be obtained at a qualified spe- cialist workshop, e.g. a smart Centre. You will find a table of tyre pressures on the inside of your vehicle's charge socket flap. You will find further information about >> Technical data. tyre pressures in the "Operation" sec- tion (Y page 125). Tyres and wheels 187

Mixed tyres

55 kW electric drive Front axle Summer tyres 155/60 R15 74 T Winter tyres 155/60 R15 74 T M+S Wheels 4.5 J x 15 H2 ET 23.5 Rear axle Summer tyres 175/55 R15 77 T Winter tyres 175/55 R15 77 T M+S Wheels 5.5 J x 15 H2 ET 22

60 kW BRABUS electric drive Front axle Summer tyres 175/50 R16 77 T Wheels 5.5 J x 16 H2 ET 30 Rear axle Summer tyres26 225/35 R17 86Y Wheels 7.5 J x 17 H2 ET 33

Tyre pressures >> Technical data.

Summer and winter Front Rear 155/60 R15 front 175/55 R15 rear 200 kPa (2.0 bar) 250 kPa (2.5 bar)

Summer Front Rear 175/50 R16 front 225/35 R17 rear 180 kPa (1.8 bar) 220 kPa (2.2 bar)

26 Snow chains not permitted.

Z 188 Vehicle data

Vehicle data fortwo cabrio 55 kW electric drive

Vehicle dimensions G WARNING Do not attach carrier bars or loads to the Vehicle length 2695 mm roof of the vehicle, otherwise: (ECE) Rthe panorama roof* could be severely Vehicle width 1752 mm damaged, thereby causing injury. including exterior Rit could have a significant negative mirrors effect on the driving dynamics which could lead to an accident. Vehicle height 1565 mm Rthe carrier bar and/or the load could Wheelbase 1867 mm come loose and thereby cause an acci- dent, or other persons could be injured by the falling load and/or carrier bar. Vehicle weights Unladen weight (in 995 kg i The unladen weight includes the driver accordance with EC (68 kg), luggage (7 kg) and all fluids. directive) items of optional equipment increase the unladen weight and reduce the maxi- Roof load None mum payload. Maximum luggage 50 kg compartment load fortwo coupé 55 kW electric drive >> Technical data. Vehicle dimensions fortwo coupé 60 kW BRABUS electric drive Vehicle length 2695 mm (ECE) Vehicle dimensions Vehicle width 1752 mm Vehicle length 2727 mm including exterior (ECE) mirrors Vehicle width 1752 mm Vehicle height 1565 mm including exterior Wheelbase 1867 mm mirrors Vehicle height 1565 mm Vehicle weights Wheelbase 1867 mm Unladen weight (in 975 kg accordance with EC directive) Roof load None Maximum luggage 50 kg compartment load

* optional Vehicle data 189

Vehicle weights Range, electric 145 km only (according to Unladen weight (in 1000 kg NEDC) accordance with EC directive) Charging time at Approx. 7 h27, 28 13 A (e.g. household Roof load None power outlet) Maximum luggage 50 kg Charging time at Approx. 6 h27, 28 compartment load 16 A (e.g. charging station or wallbox) fortwo cabrio 60 kW BRABUS electric Charging time at Approx. 1 h27, 28 drive 32 A29 (e.g. charg- ing station or Vehicle dimensions wallbox) Vehicle length 2727 mm (ECE) Heating/air-conditioning system Vehicle width 1752 mm including exterior Maximum rated 4 kW mirrors output of heater Vehicle height 1565 mm Maximum rated 6 kW output of air-con- Wheelbase 1867 mm ditioning system >> Technical data.

Vehicle weights Unladen weight (in 1020 kg accordance with EC directive) Roof load None Maximum luggage 50 kg compartment load

High-voltage battery

Type Lithium-ion Energy content 17.6 kWh Nominal capacity 52 Ah

27 0 - 100% SOC at 25 ¥ 28 The time required to charge the battery is longer if the battery is cold and/or the current is lower. 29 Vehicles with 22 kW on-board charger, 32 A 3-phase

Z 190 191 192 Publication details Internet

Further information about smart vehicles and about Daimler AG can be found on the following websites: http://www.smart.com http://www.daimler.com

Editorial office

You are welcome to forward any queries or suggestions you may have regarding this manual to the technical documentation team at the following address: Daimler AG, HPC: R822, D-70546 Stuttgart, Germany Not to be reprinted, translated or other- wise reproduced, in whole or in part, with- out the written permission of Daimler AG.

Vehicle manufacturer

Daimler AG Mercedesstraße 137 70327 Stuttgart Germany

As at 27.08.2014 www.smart.com smart -ADaimler brand

Order no. 65220078 02 É4515845900Z1026ËÍ Part no. 451 584 59 00 Z102 4515845900Z102 Edition ÄJ2014-Rc