OWNER’S MANUAL

CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE In our constant endeavour to provide assistance and complete You can also approach nearest TATA MOTORS dealer. A sepa- service backup, TATA MOTORS has established an all India cus- rate Dealer network address booklet is provided with the tomer assistance centre. Owner’s manual. In case you have a query regarding any aspect of your vehicle, TATA MOTORS 24X7 Roadside Assistance Program offers tech- our Customer Assistance Centre will be glad to assist you on nical help in the event of a breakdown. Call the toll-free Road- our Toll Free no. 1800 209 7979 side Assistance. For additional information, refer to "24X7 Roadside Assis-

tance" section in the Owner’s manual.

ii

Dear Customer,

Welcome to the TATA MOTORS family.

We congratulate you on the purchase of your new vehicle and are privileged to have you as our valued customer.

We urge you to read this Owner's Manual carefully and familiarize yourself with the equipment descriptions and operating instruc- tions before driving.

Always carry out prescribed service / maintenance work as well as any required repairs at an authorized TATA MOTORS Dealers or Authorized Service Centre’s (TASCs). Use only genuine parts for continued reliability, safety and performance of your vehicle.

You are welcome to contact our dealer or Customer Assistance toll free no. (1800 209 7979) in case of any query or support required.

We wish you a safe and pleasant driving experience.

Bombay House, 24, Homi Modi Street, Hutatma Chowk, Fort, Mumbai – 400001

iii IMPORTANT INFORMATION  Before driving, read this Owner’s manual carefully and familiarize yourself with your vehicle. For your own safety and a longer vehicle life, follow the instructions, ‘Warnings’ and ‘Notes’ in this manual. Ignoring them could result in damage to the vehicle or personal injury to you or others.

 The Owner’s manual and other booklets are important documents and should always be kept in the vehicle. If you sell the vehicle, always pass on the documents to the new owner.

 This Owner's Manual describes all variants of the model and all standard/optional equipment of your vehicle available at the time of printing. Please note that your vehicle may not be equipped with all features described.

 TATA MOTORS Limited reserves the right to introduce changes in the design, equipment and technical features without any obligation to install them on the vehicles previously sold. The equipment in your vehicle may therefore differ from that shown in the descriptions and illustrations.

 Do not carry out any modification including fitment of non-genuine accessories on your vehicle. Safety, handling, performance and durability, may otherwise be adversely affected and may violate government regulations. TATA MOTORS Limited accepts no liability for damage resulting from the modifications or use of non-genuine accessories.

 All rights reserved. The information in this manual shall not be copied, translated or otherwise reproduced, in whole or in part, without written permission from TATA MOTORS.

© Copyright 2019 TATA MOTORS iv CONTENTS

1 Safety 2 Opening & Closing 3 Dashboard & Features

Important Information 01 Keys 23 Cockpit 39

Safe Driving 01 Doors 31 Instrument Cluster (for TFT) 40

Seat Belts 03 Windows 32 Driver Information System 43

Child Restraint System (CRS) 06 Bonnet Opening 34 Display Messages 49

Air Bags 10 Tailgate Opening 36 Instrument Cluster (for LCD) 56

Child Lock 17 Fuel Lid 37 Driver Information System 59

Anti-theft Device: Immobilizer 18 Display Messages 63 12 ABS 19 Tell Tales 65

EBD 20 Audio Reminders 74

Additional safety features 20 Combi Switches 75 20

Fascia Switches 78

v CONTENTS

3 Dashboard & Features 3 Dashboard & Features 4 Stowage Areas

Steering Wheel Switches 79 Puddle / Ajar Lamp 85 Storage Compartments 89

Mic 81 Roof Lamp 86 Glove Box 90

Infotainment System Display 81 Boot Lamp 87 Goggle Holder 91

Speakers & Tweeter 82 Outer Mirror with Logo Utility Pockets on Front Doors 91 projection 87 USB/AUX 82 Utility Pockets on Rear Doors 92

Side Indicator Lamp on ORVM 87 Smart charger 83 Mobile / Wallet Stowage 92 Front Lamp 88

Power Socket 83 Cup Holder 92 Tail Lamp 88 Antenna 84 Stowage for Rear Passenger 93

Roof Grab Handles 84 Stowage below Arm Rest 93

Front Fog Lamp 85 Foldable Arm Rest 93

Rear Fog Lamp 85 Tailgate Compartment 94

vi CONTENTS

4 Stowage Areas 5 Climate Control 6 Starting & Driving

Hooks 95 Air Distribution 97 Pre-Driving Checks 109

Front seat back pockets 95 Air Vents 98 Driving Tips 110

Side vent for rear passenger 98 Seat Adjustments 113

Rear Seat folding 115 HVAC Controls 99

Rear View Mirrors 117 Fully Automatic Temperature Control (FATC) 103 Sun Visors 119

Quick Cooling 108 Steering Wheel Adjustments 120

HVAC Sensors 108 Steering Lock Cum Ignition Switch 121

Starting and Stopping 121

Gear Shifting & Driving 126

vii CONTENTS

6 Starting & Driving Emergency & Break- 8 Maintenance 7 down Assistance Reverse Gear 126 Maintenance & Service 169 Emergency Equipment 145 Braking 128 Engine Compartment 170 Hazard Warning Switch 148 Driving 129 Oil / Fluid Level 171 In Case of Flat Tyre 148 Drive Mode 130 Battery 175 Jump Lead Starting 151 Terrain Response Mode 130 Tyres 176 Towing 153 Parking Brake 132 Remote Key Battery Fuses 155 Replacement 178 Vehicle Parking 134 Bulb Specification 163 On Board Diagnostic (OBD) 180 Reverse Park Assist 134 24x7 Road Side Assistance 165 Diesel Particulate Filter 180 Reverse Park Assist with (DPF) waring Indicator Sensor 137

Reverse Park Assist with Service Schedule 183

Camera 137 Parking for Long Durations 188 viii CONTENTS

9 Technical Information Car Care and Value Warranty – Terms and 10 11 Added Services Conditions Fuel Specification 189

Car Care 197 Warranty – Lubricant Specification 190 Terms & Conditions 211

Washing 197 Technical Specification 191 Waxing 198 Vehicle Dimensions 195

Polishing 198 Aggregate Identification Nos 196

Interior Fabric Cleaning 198

Paint Care 199

Wiper Care 199

Value Care AMC 200

Extended Warranty 204

Value Added Services 206

ix CONTENTS

12 Environment Safety

Environment Safety 213

x SAFETY Important Information Safe Driving Safety Tips In this Owner's Manual, you will find the Safety consciousness not only ensures  Always take into account the road text under the heading “WARNING” and your safety and the safety of other road conditions, weather conditions, vehi- “NOTE” which highlights important infor- users, but it also helps to reduce the cle speed in order to prevent acci- mation. Pay particular attention to these wear and tear on your vehicle. dents. highlighted messages. Safe driving depends on:  Turn ‘ON’ the side indicators at least 30 meters before taking a turn or  How quickly you make decisions to NOTE changing the lane. avoid an accident. Indicates additional information  Reduce to a safe speed before taking that will assist you in gaining the  Your ability to concentrate. turn. Do not apply brakes during cor- optimum benefit and care for your  How well you can see and judge ob- nering. vehicle. jects.  When overtaking other vehicles,

 How well familiar you are with your watch out for the oncoming vehicle. WARNING vehicle controls and its capabilities.  Never drive under the influence of al- Indicates procedures or infor- cohol or drugs. mation that must be followed pre- NOTE  If your vehicle is equipped with info- cisely in order to avoid the possibil- Fatigue is a result of physical or tainment/navigation system, set and ity of severe personal injury and se- mental exertion that impairs judg- make changes to your travel route rious damage to the vehicle. ment. Driver fatigue may be due to only when the vehicle is parked. inadequate sleep, extended work hours, strenuous work or non-work  Program radio presets with the vehi- activities or combination of other cle parked, and use your pro- factors. Take rest at regular inter- grammed presets to make radio use vals. quicker and simpler.

1 SAFETY Driving through water Driving on a rainy day Night driving Do not drive through flooded areas.  Check wiper blades, lights and  Ensure that all lights are working and Judge the depth of water before driving brakes for proper functioning and windshield, window glasses are through it. Otherwise, water may enter condition. clean. the vehicle interior or the engine com-  Check the tyre treads depth, the con-  Drive more slowly at night than in the partment. dition of the tread and tyre. daytime, as the visual range is re- If in case you have to drive through water  Avoid harsh braking and sharp turns. stricted at night. Maintain a speed then: It may cause loss of control and lead such that you can stop within illumi-  Keep engine in higher RPM and crawl to a skid. nated distance of headlamps. the vehicle in low gear.  For slowing down, shift to lower gears  Do not use the high beam unless re- and brake gently. quired. It may dazzle the driver of the  Flowing or rushing water creates  Keep lights ‘ON’ if visibility is poor. oncoming vehicle, thus causing an strong forces. Driving through flow- accident. ing water could cause the vehicle to NOTE  Use headlamp main/dip beam to drive away through flowing water. If you have driven for a long time in alert other road users on turns/  Lightly apply the brake pedal to dry heavy rain without braking, there cross roads etc. the liners until the brakes work nor- may be a delayed reaction from the  Use side indicators for lane change mally once you are out of water. brakes when braking for the first or turning. WARNING time. You have to depress the brake pedal more firmly. Maintain a Do not attempt to start the engine greater distance from the vehicle in if vehicle gets flooded due to water. front. Tow the vehicle to a safe place. Contact a nearest TATA MOTORS Authorised Service Centre

2 SAFETY Driving on gradients Seat Belts  Position the lap portion of seat belt across your thighs, below your abdo- When climbing gradient, the vehicle may This section describes your vehicle seat men. To remove slack, pull up a bit begin to slow down and show a lack of belt, airbag and child restraints system. on the shoulder seat belt. To loosen power. If this happens, shift to a lower Please read and follow all these instruc- the lap portion seat belt if it is too gear and apply power smoothly so that tions carefully to minimise risk of severe tight, tilt the tongue and pull on the there is no loss of traction. injury or death. lap seat belt. A snug seat belt re- WARNING  Seat belts are the primary re- duces the risk of sliding under the On long and steep gradients you straints system in the vehicle. All seat belt in a collision. Ensure that must reduce the load on the brakes occupants, including the driver, the seat belt running over the body by shifting early to a lower gear. should always wear their seat belts (shoulder segment and lap segment) This allows you to take advantage to minimize the risk of injury. does not have any twist. Twisted seat of the engine braking effect and  Sit back and adjust the front seat. belt may not offer effective protec- helps avoid overheating of service Make sure that your seat is ad- tion when required. brakes resulting in reduced braking justed to a good driving position efficiency. and the back of the seat is upright. Releasing the seat belt To release the seat belt, push the red Buckling the shoulder seat belt button on the lock buckle. The seat belt  Grasp the tongue and slowly pull out will automatically retract to its stowed the seat belt over the shoulder and position. If necessary, slide the tongue across the chest. When the seat belt down the webbing to allow the seat belt is long enough to fit, insert the to retract fully. tongue into the lock buckle until you hear a “CLICK” which indicates that the seat belt is securely locked.

3 SAFETY Fixed rear centre lap seat belt Seat Belts with Pre – tensioner If the vehicle has been involved in a (If equipped) collision, get it inspected immediately at  When buckling, make sure you hear authorised TATA MOTORS SERVICE a click confirming that the tab is You can use pre-tensioner seat belts in Center. latched into the seat belt lock. To the same manner as ordinary seat belts. tighten it, pull the loose end through The seat belt pre-tensioner system Seat Belt with Load Limiter the buckle until the seat belt is com- works in conjunction with the (If equipped) fortably adjusted around the hips. SUPPLEMENTARY RESTRAINTS SYSTEM (SRS-Air Bags). You can use the load limiter seat belts in the same manner as ordinary seat belts. In the event of a collision, as may be necessary, pre-tensioner tightens the The seat belt load limiter system works seat belt so that it fits the occupant’s in conjunction with the SUPPLEMEN- body more snugly. When pre-tensioner TARY RESTRAINTS SYSTEM (SRS-Air activates, there could be some noise Bags). and release of smoke. This is normal In the event of a collision, as may be nec- and there are no health hazards or fire essary, load limiter reduces the load on risk. the rib cage region of the occupant. If the vehicle has been involved in a col- WARNING lision, get it inspected immediately at Au- The pre-tensioner seat belt thorised TATA MOTORS SERVICE Center. assembly mechanisms become hot during activation. Do not touch the pre-tensioner seat belt assemblies for several minutes after they have been activated.

4 SAFETY Use of seat belts for pregnant Seat belt warning lamp  If front passenger seat is occupied by woman (If equipped) child, system may detect occupancy and warn with front passenger seat The seat belt warning lamp reminds you WARNING belt warning. It is not taken to mean to fasten the seat belt.  Pregnant woman must wear a child can occupy front passenger correctly positioned seat belt. It seat and use seat belt. Please refer is safer for mother as well as CRS section for recommended unborn child. seating position.

 Pregnant woman should wear For Driver For Front NOTE the lap part of the seat belt Passenger Using unauthorized aftermarket across the thighs and as snug  If the driver does not fasten seat belt, across the hips as possible. Keep seat cover may affect function of seat belt reminder lamp will blink occupant sensor. TATA motors the seat belt low so that it does and a buzzer will sound for pre- not come across the abdomen. does not recommended any non- defined duration until the driver’s validated seat covers on seats. That way the strong bones of the seat belt is buckled. hips will take the force if there is  If front passenger seat is occupied by a collision. adult and does not fasten seat belt,

seat belt reminder lamp will blink and a buzzer will sound for pre- defined duration until the front passenger seat belt is buckled.  If this system is also provided for other than Front row seats, apllicable above warning will appear until seat belts are buckled.

5 SAFETY

Child Restraint System (CRS) or weight limit allowed by your CRS man- CRS manufacturer’s instruction manual. (if applicable) ufacturer. TATA MOTORS strongly recommends the Once your child outgrows the forward- use of Child Restraint Systems (CRS) for facing CRS, your child is ready for a all children up to age of 12 years and to booster seat. be placed at recommended positions Selection and installation of CRS: only. Children travelling without recom- mended CRS and seated at other posi- Always select the CRS that complies with tions may face serious injuries in case of latest safety standards (AIS072 / ECE a collision. R44). The CRS are classified according to the child's size, height and weight. CRS can be installed in the vehicle using Select the appropriate CRS for your seat belts and/or ISOFIX only (if child. Ensure that the child fits properly equipped) or ISOFIX with Top Tether (if in the CRS and it is securely installed in equipped). the vehicle. For installation, please refer The harness system of CRS holds the child in place, and in a collision, acts to keep the child positioned in the seat and reduce the risk if injuries. All children below age of one year must always ride in a rear-facing infant CRS. Keep children in a forward-facing CRS with a harness until they reach the size

6 SAFETY

Recommended CRS posi- Rear Rear Interme- Mass Age Front Rear Interme- tion as per the vehicle ma- Group Outboard Outboard diate Group Group Passenger Center diate trix LH RH Centre Outboard The suitability of seat position Up to Up to 9 for carriage of children and rec- 0 X U U X X X ommended category of CRS is 10 kg months shown in the table below as per the child group. Up to Up to 24 0+ X U U X X X 13 kg months X - Seat Position not suitable for children in this age group. 9 months 9 to 18 U - Suitable for “universal” I to 48 X U U X X X kg category restraints months approved for use in this age group. Approx. 3 15 to 25 II to X U U X X X Universal is a category in the kg 7 years AIS072 / ECE R44 norm.

WARNING Approx. 6 22 to 36 III to X U U X X X If a child is seated in the kg front seat it may cause 12 years serious injury or even death during any collision.

7 SAFETY

WARNING WARNING NOTE If your vehicle is equipped with a Do not use an infant carrier or a  Do not install a booster seat or a front passenger air bag (PAB) and child safety seat that "hooks“ over booster cushion with only the lap do not have PAB deactivation a seatback, it will not provide strap of the seat belt. switch, do not install a rear-facing adequate protection in a collision.  Do not install a booster seat or a CRS in the front passenger seat. If After a collision, we recommend to get booster cushion with a seat belt the PAB inflates, a child in a rear that is slack or twisted. facing CRS could be seriously seat belts, seats, ISOFIX and top-tether injured or killed. anchorages (as may be applicable)  Do not put the safety seat belt investigated at TATA MOTORS under your child’s arm or behind If you install a CRS in the rear seat, slide Authorised service centre. its back. the front seat far enough forward so that  Do not use pillows, books or the child’s feet do not touch the front NOTE towels to boost your child’s seatback. This will help avoid injury to A CRS in a closed vehicle can height. the child in the event of a collision. become very hot. To prevent burns,  Make sure that your children sit check the seating surface and in an upright position. NOTE buckles before placing your child  Do not allow children to stand up Children could be endangered in a in CRS.

or kneel on either the rear or the collision if their CRS are not front seats. An unrestrained properly secured in the vehicle. Be WARNING child could suffer serious or fatal sure to secure the child in the injuries during a collision. restraint system according to the  Do not leave unattended children manufacturer’s instructions. in your vehicle.  Do not leave any toys or other  Do not modify CRS in any way. objects loose in the CRS or on the seat while the vehicle is in motion.

8 SAFETY

9 SAFETY Supplementary Restraint System  Collision Sensors When an airbag inflates, you may see (SRS - Air bags)  SRS wiring harness some smoke-like particles. The particles are a normal by-product of the process  SRS Warning lamp that generates the non-toxic gas used for The System is active when ignition airbag inflation. These airborne particles switch is in the “ON” position or the may irritate the skin, eyes, nose, or ignition mode is “ON”. Air bags are throat. If you have skin or eye irritation, designed to inflate in collisions. In the rinse the area with water. For nose or event of a collision, the collision sensors throat irritation, move to fresh air. Also will detect signals, and if the Airbag ECU sometimes the smoke can cause judges that the signals represent a breathing problems , in such cases get severe collision, will trigger the airbags. fresh air promptly. The inflated air bags provide a cushion The airbag ‘SRS’ system comprises of to the occupants. The air bag inflates After inflation, airbag provides a gradual the following components depending and deflates so quickly that you may not cushioning effect for the occupant upon the provided safety features in even realize that it has activated. The air thereafter deflates. It is not advisable to vehicle. bag will neither hinder your view nor drive your vehicle after the airbags have make it hurdle to exit the vehicle. been deployed. If you are involved in  Seat belt Pre-tensioners another collision, the airbags will not be Airbag inflation is virtually instantaneous  Seat belt with load limiters in place to protect you. and occurs with considerable force,

 Driver Airbag accompanied by loud noise and smoke,  Front Passenger Airbag which is normal. The inflated airbag,  Side Airbags (if equipped) together with seat belts, limit the movement of an occupant, thereby  Curtain Air Bag (if equipped) reducing the risk of injury.  Airbag ‘SRS’ ECU (Electronic Control Unit) 10 SAFETY NOTE Side airbags are mounted in front row Curtain airbags are mounted above the seats for outboard occupants only. doors along the roof on both sides.  Open your windows and doors as soon as possible after collision to reduce prolonged exposure to the smoke and powder released by the inflating air bag.  Do not touch the air bag storage area’s internal components immediately after an air bag has inflated. The parts that come into contact with an inflating air bag may be very hot.  Always wash exposed skin areas thoroughly with lukewarm water

and mild soap. NOTE NOTE Do not hang objects on coat hooks The driver airbag is mounted in the Seat has side airbag, which is a which can obstruck the curtain centre of the steering wheel. The front safety device, hence aftermarket airbag deployment during impact. passenger airbag is located inside the seat covers may impact to dashboard in front of the passenger deployment of seat side airbag. seat. The vehicle fitted with the airbags have suitable indications on steering wheel and on dash board. The word

‘SRS’ is embossed on the airbag covers.

11 SAFETY

WARNING legs comfortably extended and  Even in vehicles with air bags, their feet on the floor until the you and your passengers must vehicle is parked and the engine always wear the seat belts is turned off. provided. In order to minimize  If an occupant is out of position the risk and severity of injury in during collision, the rapidly the event of a collision. deploying air bag may forcefully  ALWAYS use seat belts and CRS contact the occupant causing – during every trip and at all serious or fatal injuries. times. Even with air bags, you  Do not allow the front passenger can be seriously injured or killed to place their feet or legs on the in a collision if you are improperly dashboard. seat belted or not wearing your  Do not allow the passenger to seat belt when the air bag ride in the front seat when the inflates. front passenger air bag OFF  You and your passengers should indicator is illuminated. never sit or lean unnecessarily close to the air bags.  Move your seat as far back as possible from front air bags, while still maintaining control of the vehicle.  All occupants should sit upright with the seatback in an upright position, centred on the seat cushion with their seat belt on,

12 SAFETY Not recommended seating position

13 SAFETY

WARNING collision or sudden stop, causing If your SRS malfunctions, the air bag injuries to occupants in the may not inflate properly during a colli-  Never place your arm over the vehicle. sion thereby increasing risk of serious in- airbag as a deploying airbag can  Coat hooks if provided, must be jury or death. If any of the following con- result in serious arm fractures or ditions occur, your SRS is malfunction- other injuries. used only for that purpose. Never hang heavy items on to those ing:  Do not allow the passengers to hooks. This could affect WARNING lean their heads or bodies onto deployment of the air bags, and doors or place objects between may lead to severe to fatal  The SRS warning lamp does not the doors and passengers when injuries. turn ‘ON’ when the ignition switch they are seated on seats  ALWAYS contact your TATA is placed in the ‘ON’ position for equipped with side and/or few seconds. curtain air bags. MOTORS authorised service centre if the vehicle is damaged,  The SRS warning lamp stays ‘ON’  Do not place or stick any item/s even if airbag has not inflated. after illuminating in the vehicle, except at The SRS warning lamp comes designated locations (such as  ALWAYS contact your TATA  utility bins, cup/bottle holders, MOTORS authorised service ‘ON’/stays ‘ON’ while the vehicle is in motion. boot space etc). Loose items centre if any part of an airbag may act as a projectile during a module cover shows sign of  The SRS warning lamp blinks collision and cause severe to cracking or damage. when the engine is running. fatal injuries.  Please be aware that any unsecured item in your vehicle, such as your pet, unsecured CRS or a laptop, can become a potential hazard in the event of a

14 SAFETY We recommend the customer to imme- please contact your Authorized The Airbag Warning Symbol on sun visor diately visit TATA MOTORS authorised TATA MOTORS Dealer for reminds extreme hazards associated service centre and get the SRS system necessary guidance. with the use of rearward-facing child re- inspected if any of the above conditions  Do not tamper with SRS in any straint on front passenger seat during occur. way. This will lead to unexpected airbag deployment performance of system and may WARNING WARNING cause serious injury or death.  Never make any modifications to Never use a rearward facing child

your vehicle. The modifications restraint on a seat protected by an carried out, but not limited to the Airbag Warning sticker on front active Airbag in front of it, Death or vehicle frame, bumpers, front passenger Sun visor serious injury to the child can oc- fenders, ride height, suspension, cur. seat belts, interior trims, steering wheel (especially holders), are not acceptable. This will affect the intended performance of SRS system.  Fitment of bull bars, seat covers on seats with airbags etc, is strictly prohibited, unless authorised by TATA MOTORS. This will affect the intended performance of SRS system.  If you need to make any modifications to accommodate any disability you may have, 15 SAFETY Air Bag Deployment Conditions occupant protection during a rear colli- causes a sudden vehicle deceleration. sion. Since the collision is underneath the ve- When front airbags should not de- hicle, damage may not be readily visible. ploy? Rollovers collision: During a rollover collision occupants may float inside the When front airbags may not deploy, : Seat belt of- Minor frontal collision passenger compartment, if unbelted. even with exterior visible vehicle fers adequate occupant protection in This will increase the risk of injuries. damage? low severity collisions. The airbags are Wearing seat belts provide highly effec- triggered only when there is a collision tive occupant protection during rollover The airbags are triggered only when severe enough to trigger the airbags. De- collision. If your vehicle is equipped with there is a collision severe enough to trig- ployment of frontal airbags is not benefi- a rollover sensor, both, seat belt and ger the airbags. The amount of visible ve- cial in low severity collisions. side curtain airbag can provide highly ef- hicle damage is not always the correct fective occupant protection during rollo- indicator for airbag deployment. Some Side collision: During a side collision, collisions can result in visible damage occupants tend to move sideways. ver collision. Front airbags, however, are not designed to deploy in a rollover as but no airbag deployment because the Therefore, deploying frontal airbags in airbags would not have been needed or such situations will not benefit the occu- frontal airbags cannot offer any protec- tion in rollover collision. would not have provided protection even pants. Side airbags, side curtain airbags if they had deployed. (if equipped) are specifically designed to When front airbags deploy with mi- reduce the injuries that can occur in side nor or no visible vehicle damage? When a side airbag deploys with mi- collision. nor or no visible vehicle damage? The airbags are triggered only when The airbags are triggered only when Rear collision: During a rear collision, there is a collision severe enough to trig- occupants tend to move (rearwards) there is a collision severe enough to trig- ger the airbags. A severe collision to the ger the airbags. If the airbag system away from frontal airbags. Therefore, de- vehicle underbody or suspension may ploying frontal airbags in such situations senses sudden deceleration, a strong cause airbags deployment. Examples in- collision to the side of the vehicle’s will not benefit the occupant protection. clude rough road driving, running into a Head restraints and seat belts provide frame can cause a side airbag to deploy. curb or other low fixed object that In such cases, there may be little 16 SAFETY

When a side airbag may not deploy, Child Lock (if equipped) NOTE even with exterior visible vehicle Lift the lock lever upward to de- damage?  activate the childproof lock when It is possible that the side airbag does not required. not deploy during a collision that results in visible severe damage. This can occur  Child safety lever to be used for when the point of collision is toward the safety of child for preventing far front or far rear of the vehicle or when them to open rear door while the vehicle’s crushable body parts ab- seating in passenger seat to sorbed most of the collision energy. In ei- avoid accident while vehicle is ther case, the side airbag would not running. have been needed nor provided protec- tion even if it had deployed. Both the rear doors of the vehicle are provided with a child proof lock. Push the lock lever located on vertical face of the door downward before closing the door. The door which has been closed by acti- vating the child lock cannot be opened from inside, it can be opened only from the outside.

17 SAFETY

Anti-Theft Device-Immobilizer/ PEPS (If equipped) Immobilizer system is designed to pre- vent vehicle theft by electronically disa- bling the engine ignition system. The en- gine can be started only with vehicle’s original Immobilizer ignition key which has an electronic identification pro- grammed code.

Immobilizer Vehicle Condition Vehicle State Meaning / Function of the state Lamp Status Ignition OFF Blinking Locked Vehicle Immobilized and awaiting electronic key Ignition ON OFF Unlocked Normal condition and ready to start the vehicle - Problem with key (Wrong key used to start vehicle) Ignition ON ON Locked - Problem with Immobilizer system. Contact a TATA MOTORS Authorized Service Centre Ignition ON Blinking Unlocked - Contact a TATA MOTORS Authorized Service Centre immediately

tally

18 SAFETY Anti-lock braking system While Braking judgment. Drive within safety mar- gin taking into consideration pre- (ABS)  If ABS intervenes: continue to de- vailing weather and traffic condi- ABS regulates brake pressure in such a press the brake pedal vigorously un- tions. way that the wheels do not lock when til the braking situation is over. you brake. This allows you to continue  To make a full brake application: de- steering the vehicle when braking. press the brake pedal with full force. The ABS warning lamp in the instrument If ABS intervenes when braking, you will cluster lights up when the ignition is feel a pulsing in the brake pedal. The pul- switched on. It goes off after sec- 2-3 sating brake pedal can be an indication onds if system is healthy. of hazardous road conditions, and func- tions as a reminder to take extra care WARNING while driving.  If ABS is faulty, the wheels could lock when braking. The steer abil- WARNING ity and braking characteristics may be severely impaired. There  The stopping distance required is an increased danger of skid- for vehicles with ABS may be ding and accidents. slightly more than conventional brake system but ABS will still of-  Drive on carefully. Have ABS fer the advantage of helping you checked immediately at the TATA maintain directional control. MOTORS Authorized Service Cen- tre as soon as possible.  However, remember that ABS will not compensate for bad road or weather conditions or poor driver

19 SAFETY Electronic brake force distribution Additional safety features critical situation and to prevent the vehi- cle rollover. This is done by active brake (EBD) Cornering Stability Control (CSC) EBD monitors and controls interventions on selected wheels, the brake pressure on the Corner stability Control supports / stabi- thereby reducing the forces that cause a rear wheels to improve driv- lizes vehicle during partial braking on roll-over situation. curves by reducing pressure at required ing stability while braking. Brake Disc Wiping (BDW) EBD provides optimal braking pressure inner wheel of the vehicle. Water on the brake disc leads to a delay distribution between front and rear This helps to reduce probability of vehi- in brake response time. The purpose of wheels to optimize braking distance and cle over steering during cornering. to ensure vehicle stability by means of the function Brake Disc wiping is to re- lowering braking pressure at rear OFF Road ABS move moisture when driving in wet con- wheels. Based on wheel speed information off ditions automatically. To get quick re- sponse form Brake and better decelera- road ABS helps to avoid wheel lock on WARNING tion. uneven surfaces like loose gravel, pot  If EBD is malfunctioning, the rear holes by reducing the stopping distance Electronic Brake Pre-fill (EBP) wheels can lock, e.g. under full compared to standard ABS. braking. This increases the risk of The Electronic Brake Prefill (EBP) func- skidding and an accident. Electronic Traction Control (ETC) tion reduces the air gap of the brake pad  You should therefore adapt your The Electronic Traction Control system and the brake disc. The function is trig- driving style to the different han- function (ETC) is designed as a slip con- gered after a sudden release of the ac- dling characteristics. Have the trol system to prevent the driven wheels celerator pedal due to an unexpected brake system checked immedi- of a vehicle from excessive wheel slip. emergency brake situation. By actively pre-filling the brake-system the brake re- ately at a TATA MOTORS Author- Roll over Mitigation (ROM) ized Service Centre as soon as sponse time is reduced and results in a The main feature of the Roll over Mitiga- shorter stopping distance. possible. tion function is the detection of a rollover

20 SAFETY Hydraulic Brake Assist (HBA) inner wheels during turning. DWT-B re- duces understeer tendency of the car In a dangerous emergency situation, and a higher curve speed can be most drivers don't use the full available achieved. performance of the brake system, be- cause they brake too soft. The HBA func- Engine Drag Torque Control tion detects the critical situation and (EDTC) builds up additional brake pressure to reduce the braking distance. On slippery road conditions during in- gear Braking or Shift down of gear or Hydraulic Fading compensation sudden throttle release on a curve road. (HFC) This causes high Engine drag on the

In dangerous fading situations most driv- driven wheel resulting into brake slip sit- ers operate the brake pedal with a small uations without any brake application. or regular braking force and they never This makes vehicle highly under steera- ble. EDTC controls such brake slip on the reach to the maximum possible vehicle deceleration. The HFC function improve driven wheels by increasing the engine the stopping distance by eliminating re- torque to makes the vehicle stable and quired pressure build-up lag by the steerable. driver.

Dynamic Wheel Torque by Brake (DWT-B)

The main goal of the function is to im- prove the agility of a vehicle and to ena- ble a more direct steering. This is mainly achieved by braking interventions at the 21 SAFET Y

22 OPENING AND CLOSING Keys (as applicable) SN Name Remote key Description

1. Unlocking all doors 2. Approach light/Tail gate opening 1. Flip key with remote 3. Locking all doors 4. Folding key blade in/out

1. Locking all doors 2. Mechanical key 2. Unlocking all doors

1. Locking all doors 2. Approach light 3. Smart Key (PEPS) 3. Tail gate opening 4. Unlocking all doors

23 OPENING AND CLOSING

KEYS WARNING Flip Key with Remote A key is an electronic access and author-  Do not turn ‘ON’ ignition switch ization system which is provided as a by using key with any type of standard feature on your vehicle. metal wound around its grip or in contact with it. This may be de- Unlocking principle tected as abnormal condition by The transponder which is built into the immobilizer and prevent engine ignition key carries a unique identifica- from starting. tion code. The vehicle unlocks when the  Do not leave the key in areas of code on the key matches with the code high temperature. The tran- on the Engine Management System sponder in it will behave abnor- (EMS). In case of PEPS variant, Immobi- mally when reused. lizer function is provided by PEPS.  Do not try to start the vehicle Engine starting when the Immobilizer 1. Unlocking all doors When the key is inserted and the ignition indicator lamp on the 2. Approach Light/Tail gate unlatch instrument cluster is glowing. In is switched ‘ON’, all codes are communi- this condition the vehicle will not 3. Locking all doors cated within key, Immobilizer and EMS. start and the vehicle’s battery will The engine will start only if all the codes 4. Folding key blade IN/OUT also be drained due to frequent match. cranking. 1. Unlocking all doors Loss of keys Pressing the unlock button (1) of remote will unlock all the Doors. One flash is If one of the key is lost, contact your nearest TATA MOTORS authorised coming on side indicators. dealer immediately.

24 OPENING AND CLOSING 2. Approach light 4. Folding key blade IN / OUT Flip key Features Press approach light button (2) once, low Press button (4) to flip out the key blade. Vehicle search beam and positon lamp will turn ‘ON’. For folding, press the button (4) and fold In vehicle, locked condition if lock button This feature helps to find and reach the the key blade inside. on remote key is pressed the turn indica- parked vehicle or to reach home in dark/ tors of vehicle flashes for 4 times. cloudy condition after parking. Red LED will be flash on the remote. To switch Automatic activation of immobilizer ‘OFF’ the approach lights, press and re- If key is removed from ignition switch, lease the same button or it automatically turns ‘OFF’ after certain time. the engine will be immobilized automat- ically even if you forget to lock the vehi- Tail gate Unlatch cle. To unlatch the Tail gate, long press the For few variant, Ignition off is required to approach light button (2) on remote for immobilize the vehicle. more than 2 sec. Auto locking / unlocking of doors /

NOTE auto relock

Tail gate once unlatched will not NOTE  Vehicle doors are automatically get lock automatically with doors. Do not fold the key blade without locked when all doors are closed and It will locked by slamming. pressing the button. Also, it should the vehicle speed crosses 10 kmph. 3. Locking all doors not be forced in any direction apart  When key is taken out all the doors from folding direction to avoid get automatically unlocked. Pressing the Lock button (3) once. Re- damage to flip mechanism.  For few variant, when ignition is mote locks all the doors of the vehicle. turned off all the doors get automati- cally unlocked.

25 OPENING AND CLOSING Also, when unlocked with remote key Smart Key (PEPS) 1. Locking all door and if no door is opened within 30 sec- Pressing the Lock button (1) once. Re- onds, vehicle doors get automatically mote locks all the doors of the vehicle. locked. Please refer section starting and driving for more information. Anti-grab / anti-scan coding The remote control set of this security 2. Approach light system is protected against the use of Press approach light button (2) once, low devices called ‘scanners’ and ‘grabbers’ beam and position lamp will turn ‘ON’. which can record and reproduce some This feature helps to find and reach the types of remote codes. parked vehicle or to reach home in dark/ cloudy condition. To switch ‘OFF’ the ap- proach lights, press and release the NOTE same button or it automatically turns In case any button of the key is ac- Keep the smart key with user to perform ‘OFF’ after certain time. cidentally pressed for more than the passive access. It is used for locking, 20 seconds, the remote stops func- unlocking and starting the vehicle. 3. Tail gate opening tioning till the time the button is To open the Tail gate press the button (3) 1. Locking all doors pressed. The LED on the Remote once on the smart key, Tail gate will un- also stops glowing. The function of 2. Approach Light latch. Please refer section starting and the remote gets reinstated imme- driving for more information. diately when the user stops press- 3. Tail gate opening ing the push button of remote. 4. Unlocking all doors 4. Unlocking all doors Pressing the unlock button (4) once. Re- mote will unlock all the Doors. Please re- fer section starting and driving for more information.

26 OPENING AND CLOSING

NOTE Unlocking Door with Emergency  Outer cover of door handle will be un- lock first. If smart key battery is low/drained Key or vehicle battery is low/drained,  Slot is provided below driver door  Remove the cover to access the door user can unlock and enter into ve- handle. lock slot. hicle by using Emergency key blade. Provision is given on driver door handle only. Emergency Key blade in / out

 Insert the key blade in slot and press.  Insert the key blade in slot and turn clockwise to unlock the door.

Slide the knob (1) to unlatch the key. Pull the key blade (2) out.

27 OPENING AND CLOSING Smart Key Features Auto locking / unlocking of doors / Smart key Precautions auto relock Force Panic ON operation 1. If smart key is close to radio transmit- When vehicle is in OFF condition, if we In PEPS variants, door will get unlocked ter such as radio station or an airport press lock button and unlock button sim- when ignition is OFF by pressing Start which can interfere with normal oper- ultaneously, Force panic operation gets Stop switch. ation of the transmitter. 2. If smart key is near a mobile two way activated. In this case, turn indicators of Anti-grab / anti-scan coding vehicle start flashing and horn will blow radio system or a cellular phone, automatically. The remote control set of this security then it will not work properly. system is protected against the use of 3. If another vehicle’s smart key is be- Force Panic OFF operation devices called ‘scanners’ and ‘grabbers’ ing operated close to your vehicle, By pressing any button of smart key, which can record and reproduce some signal will fluctuate. Force panic operation gets deactivated types of remote codes. WARNING Vehicle search Important Keep smart key away from electro- In vehicle locked condition, if lock button  Don’t operate Unlock button of re- magnetic materials that blocks on smart key is pressed, the turn indica- mote in the vicinity of your vehicle, as electromagnetic waves to the key tors of vehicle flashes 4 times. it could lead to an unintentional un- surface. locking your vehicle. Automatic activation of immobilizer  For battery, replacement procedure If smart key is not found within the pas- refer ‘MAINTENANCE’ section. senger compartment, engine will be im-  Do not remove the battery connec- mobilized and vehicle cannot start. tion of the vehicle while the vehicle has been locked by remote.

28 OPENING AND CLOSING Two Smart Keys Scenarios SN Scenarios Precondition Action PEPS behavior

One smart key is inside the Lock the vehicle with out- vehicle (away from Immobi- side smart key (passive Vehicle is in OFF lizer antenna) and other lock / RKE lock) and keep When user tries to start the vehicle with 1 mode and all door smart key is outside the vehi- outside smart key away inside smart key, vehicle doesn’t start. closed cle within authentication from authentication range. range.

When user tries to start the vehicle with inside smart key, vehicle would start with back up start. User presses start/stop button twice with the interval One smart key is inside the Lock the vehicle with out- of 2.5 sec between two presses within vehicle (near Immobilizer an- Vehicle is in OFF side smart key and keep 5 seconds. 2 tenna) and other smart key is mode and all door outside smart key away Note: The vehicle doesn’t start if inside outside the vehicle within au- closed. from authentication smart key is kept away from Immobi- thentication range. range. lizer antenna until vehicle is unlocked by outside smart key via outside door handle OR RKE unlock command from inside/outside smart key is received.

29 OPENING AND CLOSING

SN Scenarios Precondition Action PEPS behavior Lock the vehicle with out- One smart key is inside the vehicle (near When user tries to unlock/lock the ve- Vehicle is in side smart key and keep Immobilizer antenna) and other smart hicle ((RKE lock / unlock) with inside 3 OFF mode and outside smart key away key is outside the vehicle within authen- smart key, RKE lock/ unlock opera- all door closed. from authentication tication range. tion takes place normally. range. Lock the vehicle with out- One smart key is inside the vehicle When user tries to start the vehicle Vehicle is in side smart key (passive (away from Immobilizer antenna) and with inside smart key, vehicle doesn’t 4 OFF mode and lock / RKE lock) and then other smart key is outside the vehicle start. However, RKE operations all door closed unlock the vehicle with within authentication range. (lock/unlock) take place normally. mechanical key. When user tries to unlock the vehicle passively with outside One smart key is inside the vehicle Vehicle is in Smart key (from drive), vehicle (away from Immobilizer antenna) and ACC/IGN mode Lock the vehicle with in- 5 doesn’t get unlocked in ACC/IGN other smart key is outside the vehicle and all door ternal knob. mode. Also, when user tries to unlock within authentication range. closed. the Tail gate passively, Tail gate doesn’t get unlocked. Vehicle is in Keep the outside smart One smart key is inside the vehicle ACC/IGN key within driver door vi- (away from Immobilizer antenna) and mode, all door cinity and try to lock ve- Vehicle doesn’t get locked in ACC / 6 other. Smart key is outside the vehicle closed, and ve- hicle with driver door IGN mode. within authentication range. hicle is in un- handle switch from driver lock state. side. 30 OPENING AND CLOSING Doors Option 2 Horn honking when Door locking using door handle switch (DHS) Option 1 Door locking / unlocking using door If vehicle is in unlock condition and Door locking / unlocking with key handle switch (DHS) smart key is not available, (i.e. Smart Driver / front passenger doors can be To lock/unlock all the doors without op- Key is present away from authentication locked or unlocked from outside using erating smart key button/ key blade. range) and if you tries to lock the vehicle the key blade. Press the door handle switch (DHS) pro- through door handle switch then vehicle vided on the driver door to lock/unlock horn honking gets activated for 9 sec. all the four doors except tailgate. If vehicle is in unlock condition and Smart key is present inside the vehicle. If you tries to press the door handle switch then vehicle horn honking gets activated for 9 sec.

NOTE  Authentication range for smart key shall be 1 to 1.5 meter from outside the respective door or Tail gate. Insert the key and turn it clockwise to lock and anticlockwise to unlock the  Passive entry only works during ignition off. door.

31 OPENING AND CLOSING Locking without a key from inside Unlocking the doors from inside Windows Power windows (if equipped)

All the doors can also be locked from in- 1. Door opening knob side by pressing knob on driver door and independently on other doors respec- 2. Door opening Lever 1. Front Window Winding Switch (Right) tively. All doors can be opened from inside. To 2. Front Window Winding Switch (Left) open, pull the door opening knob (1) and 3. Rear Window Winding Switch (Right) then opening lever (2). 4. Rear Window Winding Switch (Left) NOTE 5. Inhibit Switch There is a single pull override fea- Window glasses on all four doors can be ture on driver door. All door can be operated by switches provided on the unlocked by inner handle without main control panel located on the operating lock knob of inner han- driver’s arm rest. They work only when dle. the key is in the ‘IGN ON’ position.

32 OPENING AND CLOSING

NOTE The Anti-pinch module is provided. It will stop window upward movement if any Power windows can be operated obstruction or resistance detected. for 30 sec. in ‘IGN OFF’ and ‘KEY OUT’ position, provided doors are Thus, it gives full and reliable protection Glasses are wound up by pulling the not open. for hand, neck and any obstacles as switch and are lowered by pressing. well. Anti-pinch function is provided for Express down (if equipped) driver door only. WARNING Window glasses can be opened by a sin- Individual switches While raising the glass, take care gle long press of the switch. Express to avoid fingers/hands getting down feature is provided for driver door Individual window winding switches trapped between glass and the only. have been provided for front passenger door frame. and rear passengers. Anti-pinch function (if equipped)

33 OPENING AND CLOSING Inhibit switch (if equipped) Inhibit switch OFF Bonnet Opening When switch is 1. Ensure that the vehicle is in neutral pressed, red light gear with the parking brake applied. turns ‘ON’. The indi- 2. Pull the bonnet release lever. The vidual switches pro- bonnet will pop up slightly. vided on rear and front passenger door can be operated. It can also be operated from the switches on driver's arm rest.

WARNING  If children operate the windows they could be get trapped, partic- Inhibit switch ON ularly if they are left unsuper- When switch is vised. There is a risk of injury. pressed, red light  Activate the window inhibit fea- turns ‘OFF’. The indi- ture when children are travelling. vidual switches pro- While leaving the vehicle, always 3. Raise the bonnet slightly and with vided on rear and take the key with you and lock your finger lift (up) the secondary front passenger door cannot be oper- the vehicle. Never leave children lock lever located under the bonnet ated. Still it can be operated from the unsupervised in the vehicle. center.

switches on driver's arm rest.

34 OPENING AND CLOSING Closing 1. To close the bonnet, hold the bonnet by one hand, disengage the stay rod and clamp it back properly. 2. Lower the bonnet close to the bumper, then let it drop down.

WARNING Ensure that the bonnet is properly locked before driving or it can fly up unexpectedly during driving. NOTE WARNING Make sure that the wiper arms are not raised before you lift up the  The stay rod can be hot enough to burn your finger right after bonnet to avoid damaging the wiper arms and the bonnet. driving. To avoid this, use rubber packing given on stay rod. 4. Lift the bonnet up. Pull the bonnet  Touch the rod after it becomes stay rod from its clip and insert the cool enough. free end into the slot provided on  Insert the stay rod into the hole frame. securely. If the rod drops off, your body may be caught below the bonnet.

35 OPENING AND CLOSING Tail gate opening (as applicable) Option II Option III

NOTE Some variants may have multiple options.

Option I

When user press the Tail gate button on If vehicle is locked and tail gate is remote, Tail gate gets unlatched. closed. Tail gate switch is pressed with valid smart key in the authentication range, Tail gate gets unlatched.

On closing the tail gate door, Tail gates gets locked. Remote operated Tail gate unlatching can be done through long press (2 sec) approach light button on remote key.

36 OPENING AND CLOSING

NOTE Fuel lid 3. To open the fuel cap by turning it in counter clockwise for fuel filling.  During closing Tail gate if doors 1. To open the fuel flap, gently press on are in locked condition and valid fuel flap. Make sure the smart key 4. For closing, close the fuel cap and smart key is inside the trunk, should be in authentication range gently push the fuel flap till it gets then Tail gate can be unlocked and the vehicle is in unlock condi- locked. by pressing tailgate switch. tion. WARNING  For Tail gate unlatch remote op- NOTE eration, vehicle shall be in OFF  Fuel vapour is extremely hazard- mode. For mechanical/flip key (without ous. Always switch ‘OFF’ the en- smart key), to open the fuel flap.  Tail gate once unlatch it will not gine before refueling and never get locked automatically with Make sure that vehicle is in unlock refill near sparks or open flames. other doors. condition. Then gently press the Do not use cell phone while refu- fuel flap. eling.  If doors are in unlocked condi-  Do not continue adding fuel after tion, Tail gate can be unlocked 2. Open the fuel flap by gently pressing the automatic shut ‘OFF’ func- via Tail gate handle switch inde- flap. pendent of smart key. tion is operated if it is equipped on the fuel station. Overfilling the  Avoid keeping smart key inside fuel tank could damage the fuel the boot space area while clos- system. ing Tail gate.

WARNING

Tail gate can’t be locked using me-

chanical key/ flip key/ smart key. It can be locked by slamming it.

37 OPENING AND CLOSING

NOTE  Remove the fuel filler cap slowly, and wait for any hissing to stop. The fuel may be under pressure and may spray out.  When smart key is inside the car, fuel flap can be open by pressing the flap. If fuel cap needs replacement, ensure that it is replaced by a genuine cap at the TATA MOTORS Authorized Service Centre only.

38 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

Cockpit 1 A.C. Air vent 2 Air Bag (PAB) 3 Infotainment Display (if fitted) 4 Combi-Switch 5 Horn pad 6 Start/Stop switch (if fitted) 7 Air Bag (DAB) 8 Steering Wheel Switches (if fitted) 9 Controls 10 Foot Rest 11 Foldable Arm-Rest 12 Parking Brake Lever 13 Gear Shift Lever 14 Terrain Response Knob (if fitted) 15 USB/AUX Port 16 HVAC Control panel 17 Fascia switches 18 Centre Air Vent 19 Glove Box

NOTE: All location shown may not be applicable to your vehicle / Variants.

39 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Instrument Cluster ( TFT Screen) Tachometer Driver Information Display Speedometer

Fuel Gauge Temperature Gauge

NOTE: All indicators shown may not be applicable to your vehicle.

40 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Speedometer Tachometer Fuel Gauge When the ignition switch is in “ON” posi- tion, fuel gauge gives an approximate in- dication of the amount of fuel in the fuel tank. In indication window, “F” stands for full and “E” stands for empty.

Speedometer indicates the vehicle speed in km/h. Tachometer indicates engine speed in revolutions per min (rpm). NOTE At every key IN and ignition ON, the WARNING When fuel in the tank is near to empty Instrument Cluster needles and Never drive the vehicle with engine position, low fuel warning Tell tale turns gauges moves to MAX. and returns in high ‘rpm’. This may cause se- Amber. Refill the tank as soon as possi- to '0' position. This is a welcome vere engine damage. ble. strategy and a self-check feature.

41 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

NOTE Temperature Gauge WARNING  Check the fuel level when the ve- When the ignition switch is in the “ON” The RED progress bar on high cool- hicle is stationary and on plain position, this gauge indicates the engine ant temperature indicates over- level road. coolant temperature. heating that may damage the en-  On inclines, curves, during brak- gine. Continuing to drive the vehi- ing and sudden acceleration due cle when engine overheating is in- to the movement of fuel in the dicated can result in severe engine tank, the fuel level display may The indicator should be within the nor- damage or fire. fluctuate or the low fuel warning mal, acceptable temperature range i.e. lamp may turns ON/OFF earlier between “H” and “C”. If the indicator ap- or delayed than usual. proaches “H”, overheating is indicated

by RED progress bar. WARNING If the coolant temperature reading is very high, The Engine coolant tempera- If there is any fault in the system, Low fuel warning symbol will blink. ture telltale flashes with an audible Take your vehicle to the nearest buzzer. In this case, stop the vehicle, TATA MOTORS Authorised service switch ‘OFF’ the engine and cool it down

station. for some time. Contact the nearest TATA MOTORS Authorised Service centre im- mediately for rectification.

42 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Driver Information System

Driver Information System Image Description Indicates distance travelled by a vehicle. The Odometer reading does not Odometer return to “0” when maximum value is reached, the display will freeze to max- imum value.

The trip meter can be used to measure the distance travelled on short trips

Trip meter A & B or between fuel stops. It can be reset to “0”. The Trip meter reading becomes “0.0” after it crosses 9999.9 km.

Indicates current time in AM/PM mode. Clock time can be changed using ‘SET’ & ‘MODE’ knob. Whenever the battery terminals or related fuses are connected, you must Clock reset the clock time. This feature is available when ignition switch is in

‘ON’’ position. NOTE: Clock settings can also be changed through infotainment system. For more information, refer infotainment manual.

Power and Torque Indicates the value of Power and Torque delivered by engine in the particular driving condition.

43 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

Driver Information System Image Description Indicates the number of days/kilometers in which service is due. If service is overdue, it will display “0” km or “0” days and spanner symbol will blink at every ignition ON for few seconds. Never reset the display between service intervals otherwise this may result in to incorrect readings. Information is re- Service reminder tained in the service interval display even after the vehicle battery is discon- nected.

NOTE: This option is for indicative purpose only. Keep track of your odometer reading and follow the maintenance schedule.

Door Ajar All four door and Tail gate are indicated independently when respective door or tail gate is open.

Current gear engaged by the transmission shall be displayed on DIS. If “F” is displayed it means ‘Fault’ condition. Contact the TATA MO- Current gear position NOTE: (indicator) TORS Authorised Service Centre. In case of Manual Transmission, the Gear number shall be displayed when the clutch is fully released. Up or Down arrow shall be displayed on DIS whenever Gear should be put Up or Down. Gear Recommendation No arrow shall be displayed when the selected Gear is as per the Vehicle dy- namics.

44 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES 1. Instantaneous fuel economy The indication on the display screen may 3. Average fuel economy (AFE) (IFE) be delayed if fuel consumption is af- fected by driving pattern.

NOTE  IFE will vary frequently as per driving pattern.  IFE display does not show Fuel Economy of last drive.

2. Power and Torque

Trip A

It indicates fuel economy of current drive when Ignition is turned ‘ON’. To reach the Instant Fuel Economy in the Instrument cluster. Press the switch, which is on the RHS steering switch. IFE display does not show Fuel Economy of last drive. Indicates the value of Power and Torque The display does not show actual value delivered by engine in the particular driv- unless vehicle is moving. ing condition. Trip B 45 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES AFE value is estimate of fuel economy it TATA MOTORS Authorized Ser- condition of the vehicle. It is an estimate may vary significantly based upon driv- vice Centre. value of the available driving distance. ing conditions, driving habits and condi- If low fuel warning light turns ‘ON’, fill the tion of vehicle. 4. Distance to empty (DTE) fuel tank immediately regardless the To reach the Average fuel economy in value of displayed DTE. the Instrument cluster. Press the switch, which is on the RHS steering NOTE switch.  If DTE is displayed as ‘---‘, then Trip time, Average speed and Trip dis- take your vehicle to the TATA tance will reset to ‘0’ when respective MOTORS Authorized Service Trip meter is reset. Centre. NOTE  The DTE will update with new  Average Fuel Economy, Trip value when fuel is added more time and Average speed will get than 7 Litres at a time.

reset to ‘0’ when Battery is re- 5. Infotainment information on In- moved and refitted. The above image indicates approximate distance in ‘km’ that your vehicle can strument Cluster display unit.  Average Fuel Economy will be travel with available fuel in tank. displayed as ‘--.--‘for initial 0.5 km of respective trip. Once 0.5 To reach the Distance to empty in the In- km distance is covered, Average strument cluster. Press the Fuel Economy will be displayed. switch, which is on RHS steering switch.  Even after 0.5 km distance cov- DTE values may vary significantly based The Instrument Cluster will display the ered for particular trip, if Aver- on driving conditions, driving habits, and Infotainment information like Media, age Fuel Economy is displayed Navigation and FM. as ‘--.--‘, then take your vehicle to

46 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES 6. Setting Screen 7. Illumination Screen 8. Outside Ambient temperature

This displays outside ambient tempera- ture in units of °C with the resolution of 1 °C. Screen can be seen in DIS by long press- The temperature sensor shows the front ing switch for more than 1.5 bumper of the vehicle, therefore the seconds in vehicle static condition in the You can select illumination setting by temperature reading can be affected by instrument cluster. scroll down and press RHS steering switch. heat reflection from the road surface, To change the option from unit to service engine heat and the exhaust from sur- reminder reset by pressing Increase the Illumination from (20% to rounding traffic. RHS steering switch. 100%) in 5 steps by pressing on RHS steering switch. NOTE This can cause an incorrect tem- perature reading when your speed is under low speed less than 30 km/hrs. or when stopped.

47 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES At outside temperature falls below -1°C “snowflake symbol along with Ice Possi- ble” warning appears in addition to the outside temperature.

WARNING If display shows OAT temp as “- - “, take your car to a TATA authorized service Centre.

48 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

Display Messages on Instrument Cluster Below messages can be displayed in the screen for 4 sec based on the priority and some of the warnings shall be minimized in the screen. 1. Warning Messages (messages displayed within the Red border)

NOTE: All messages may not be applicable to your vehicle Warning Messages on Instrument Cluster SN Warning / Information Title Warning Message Title (Displayed after Warning Message Title) 1 Fasten Seat Belt - Driver Seat Belt Reminder Fasten Driver Seat Belt 2 Engine Is Locked Immobilizer Malfunction Engine Is Locked Contact Service Center

49 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Warning Messages on Instrument Cluster SN Warning / Information Title Warning Message Title (Displayed after Warning Message Title) 3 Low Brake Fluid Brake Warning Low Brake Fluid Check and Refill 4 Electronic Brake Distribution Fault EBD Malfunction Drive Cautiously Contact Service Center 5 Electronic Stability Fault Electronic Stability System Malfunction Detected Contact Service Center

6 Traction Control Fault Traction Control System Malfunction Detected Contact Service Center Transmission Oil Temperature 7 Transmission Warning Transmission Oil Temperature High High Transmission Failure Drive Cau- 8 Transmission Malfunction Drive Cautiously Contact Service Center tiously Visit Service Center 9 Drive Control Shift Denied Drive Mode Warning Drive Control Shift Denied 10 Drive Control Shift Fault Drive Mode Malfunction Drive Control System Fault 11 Torque On Demand Fault Torque On Demand Malfunction Detected Contact Service Center

12 Hill Hold Control Failure Hill Hold Control Malfunction Detected Contact Service Center 13 Hill Decent Control Failure Hill Decent Control Malfunction Detected Contact Service Center

14 Parking Lamp Failed Lamp Warning Parking Lamp Failure 15 Brake Lamp Failed Lamp Warning Brake Lamp Failure

16 Reverse Lamp Failed Lamp Warning Reverse Lamp Failure

50 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Warning Messages on Instrument Cluster SN Warning / Information Title Warning Message Title (Displayed after Warning Message Title) 17 Low Beam Lamp Failed Lamp Warning Low Beam Lamp Failure 18 Low SoC Indication Battery Warning Low Battery Charge Forward Collision Warning Indica- 19 Collision Alert Object Ahead Apply Brake tion 20 Battery Charging State Battery Warning Battery not charging

21 Fuel filter clogging Fuel Filter Warning Fuel Filter Choked Contact Service Center

22 Water in Fuel Water in Fuel Warning Water detected in Fuel Contact Service Center Low Engine Oil Pressure Contact Service Cen- 23 Engine Oil Pressure Low State Oil Pressure Warning ter 24 Fuel Level Low State Fuel Level Warning Fuel Level Low 25 Fasten seat belt front passenger Seat Belt Reminder Fasten Front passenger Seat Belt High Security Integrated Audio 26 Security Alert Audio system Theft Detected System Transmission Failure Limp home 27 Transmission System Malfunction Detected Contact Service Center Activated Visit Service Center 28 Refuel Alert Fuel Level Warning Fill Fuel 29 Jet Pump Failure Fuel System Malfunction Detected Contact Service Center

51 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES 2. Alert Messages (messages displayed within Grey border)

NOTE: All messages may not be applicable to your vehicle. SN Alert / Information Title Alert Message Title Action to be taken 1 Speed Limit Warning Speed Limit Warning Over Speeding Detected Slow Down HDC Deactivation Due To Speed 2 Hill Decent Control System Deactivated Speed Crossed Set Limit Above Set Value 3 Park Brake Engaged Brake Alert Park Brake Engaged 4 Low washer fluid Washer Fluid Alert Low Washer Fluid Check and Refill 5 Electronic Stability Off Electronic Stability System ESP Turned Off

52 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

SN Alert / Information Title Alert Message Title Action to be taken 6 Traction Control Off Traction Control System TCS Turned Off 7 Hill Hold Control Active Hill Hold Control HDC Activated 8 Ice Possible Weather Alert Ice Formation Possible Drive Cautiously 9 Auto Headlamp Lamp Alert Auto Headlamp Activated 10 Service Reminder Days Service Reminder Service Due in/Service Overdue 80 Days 11 Service Reminder Km Service Reminder Service Due in/Service Overdue 50 Km Cruise ON/Ready to Cruise/Ena- 12 Cruise Control Cruise ON bled/Armed 13 Cruise Enabled & Activated Cruise Control Cruise Activated Resume to Target Speed Not 14 Cruise Control Shift to higher gear to resume Cruise Speed Possible in Current Gear 15 Cruise deactivated/cancel Cruise Control Cruise Cancelled 16 Cruise Override Cruise Control Cruise Override 17 Cruise is resuming to set speed Cruise Control Cruise is Resuming to set speed 18 ESS disabled Auto Start-Stop Auto Start-Stop Disabled 19 ESS Enabled Auto Start-Stop Auto Start-Stop Enabled 20 ESS System Error Auto Start-Stop Auto Start-Stop System Error 21 Please Crank" Auto Start-Stop Start the Engine Autonomous Start Enabled - Bat- 22 Auto Start-Stop Auto Start Enabled Low Battery Charge tery SOC Low

53 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

SN Alert / Information Title Alert Message Title Action to be taken Autonomous Start Enabled - 23 Auto Start-Stop Auto Start Enabled Low Brake Assist Vacuum Brake Vacuum Low Autonomous Start Enabled – 24 Auto Start-Stop Auto Start Enabled High Cabin Temperature Cabin Temp high Autonomous Start Enabled – Auto Start Enabled. Low High Coolant Tem- 25 Auto Start-Stop Coolant Temp Low perature Auto Stop Inhibited – Safety Not 26 Auto Start-Stop Auto Stop Disabled Hood Open Met Door/Hood Open Auto Stop Inhibited – Safety Not 27 Auto Start-Stop Auto Stop Disabled Seat Belt Not Fastened Met Seat Belt Unfasten Auto Stop Inhibited – Steep Gradi- 28 Auto Start-Stop Auto Stop Disabled Due to Steep Gradient ent Auto Stop Inhibited – High Steer- 29 Auto Start-Stop Auto Stop Disabled Due to Sharp Turn Angle ing Wheel Angle Auto Stop Inhibited – Smart Key 30 Auto Start-Stop Auto Stop Disabled Smart Key Out of Range Out Of Range Auto Stop Inhibited – Coolant 31 Auto Start-Stop Auto Stop Disabled. Low Coolant Temperature Temp low Auto Stop Inhibited – Battery SOC 32 Auto Start-Stop Auto Stop Disabled Low Battery Charge low

54 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

SN Alert / Information Title Alert Message Title Action to be taken 33 Auto Start Disabled Engine Error Auto Start-Stop Auto Start Disabled Due to Engine Error Auto Start Disabled Engine Limp 34 Auto Start-Stop Auto Start Disabled Engine Limp Home Home 35 Auto Start Disabled Hood/Door Auto Start-Stop Auto Start Disabled Door/Hood Open Auto Start Disabled Transmission 36 Auto Start-Stop Auto Start Disabled Transmission Limp Home Limp Home Auto Start Disabled Seat Belt Not 37 Auto Start-Stop Auto Start Disabled Seat Belt Not Fastened Fasten Auto Start Disabled Due to Crash System Ac- 38 Auto Start Disabled Crash Active Auto Start-Stop tive Auto Start Disabled Park Brake 39 Auto Start-Stop Auto Start Disabled Park Brake Engaged Active Auto Start Disabled Seat Belt Not 40 Auto Start-Stop Auto Start Disabled Seat Belt Not Fastened Fasten 41 Hill Decent Control Switched ON Hill Decent Control HDC Turned ON 42 Hill Decent Control Active Hill Decent Control HDC Activated Autonomous Start Enabled – Start 43 Auto Start-Stop Auto Start Enabled High Steering Angle due to TCU requirement Autonomous Start Enabled – Start 44 Auto Start-Stop Auto Start Enabled Vehicle Rolling due to TCU requirement 45 Cruise OFF Cruise Control Cruise OFF

55 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Instrument Cluster (LCD Screen) Tachometer Driver Information Display Fuel Gauge Speedometer

Set knob Temperature Gauge Mode knob

NOTE: All indicators shown may not be applicable to your vehicle

56 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Speedometer Tachometer Fuel Gauge When the ignition switch is in “ON” posi- tion, fuel gauge gives an approximate in- dication of the amount of fuel in the fuel tank. “F” stands for full and “E” stands for empty.

When fuel in the tank is near to empty Speedometer indicates the vehicle position, low fuel warning Tell tale turns Tachometer indicates engine speed in speed in km/h. Amber. Refill the tank as soon as possi- revolutions per min (rpm). ble. NOTE WARNING At every key IN and ignition ON, the Never drive the vehicle with engine Instrument Cluster needles and in high ‘rpm’. This may cause se- gauges moves to maximum value vere engine damage. and returns to '0' position. This is a welcome strategy and a self-check feature.

57 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

NOTE  User can toggle between “Fuel If the coolant temperature reading is Gauge” and “Instantaneous Fuel very high, the engine coolant tempera-  Check the fuel level when the ve- consumption” bar graph using ture tell-tale flashes with an audible hicle is on plain surface. SET and MODE button. buzzer. In this case, stop the vehicle,  On inclines, curves, during brak- switch ‘OFF’ the engine and cool it down  User selection to IFE screen will ing and sudden acceleration due for some time. Contact the nearest TATA NOT be allowed if fuel is below ¼ to the movement of fuel in the MOTORS Authorised Service Centre im- tank level. tank, the fuel level display may mediately for rectification. fluctuate or the low fuel warning  During vehicle running if LCD lamp may turns ON/OFF earlier screen is in “Instantaneous Fuel WARNING or delayed than usual. consumption” bar graph mode & The Red bar on high coolant tem- if fuel gauge reduces to ¼ the perature warning indicates over- WARNING tank level then LCD screen will heating that may damage the en- automatically goes to Fuel Mode. If there is any fault in the system, gine. Continuing to drive the vehi- Low fuel warning symbol will start Temperature Gauge cle when engine overheating is in- blinking. Take your vehicle to the dicated can result in severe engine nearest TATA MOTORS Authorised When the ignition switch is in the “ON” damage or fire. service station. position, this gauge indicates the engine coolant temperature. NOTE

 At every ignition ON Fuel gauge

will be displayed in place of “In- The indicator should stay within the nor- stantaneous Fuel consumption” mal, acceptable temperature range be- bar graph irrespective of user se- tween “H” and “C”. If the indicator ap- lection screen. proaches “H”, overheating is indicated by red bar. 58 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Driver Information System Driver Information System Image Description Indicates distance travelled by a vehicle. The Odometer reading does not Odometer return to “0” when maximum value is reached, the display will freeze to maximum value.

The trip meter can be used to measure the distance travelled on short trips Trip meter A & B or between fuel stops. It can be reset to “0”. The Trip meter reading be- comes “0.0” after it crosses 9999.9 km.

Indicates current time in AM/PM mode. Clock time can be changed using ‘SET’ & ‘MODE’ knob. Whenever the battery terminals or related fuses are connected, you must

Clock reset the clock time. This feature is available when ignition switch is in ON’ position. NOTE: Clock settings can also be changed through infotainment system. For more information, refer infotainment manual.

This warning will be indicated when driver door is open. Door Ajar NOTE: If any other door is open roof lamp will be ‘ON’.

59 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

Driver Information System Image Description Indicates the number of days/kilometers in which service is due. If service is overdue, it will display “0” km or “0” days and spanner symbol will blink at every ignition ON for few seconds. Never reset the display between ser- vice intervals otherwise this may result in to incorrect readings. Infor- Service reminder mation is retained in the service interval display even after the vehicle battery is disconnected. NOTE: This option is for indicative purpose only. Keep track of your odom- eter reading and follow the maintenance schedule.

Current gear engaged by the transmission shall be displayed on Driver In- formation System. Current gear position indica- NOTE: If “F” is displayed it means ‘Fault’ condition. Contact the TATA tor MOTORS Authorised Service Centre. In case of Manual Transmission, the Gear number shall be displayed when the clutch is fully released.

Up or Down arrow shall be displayed on DIS whenever Gear should be put Up or Down. Gear Recommendation No arrow shall be displayed when the selected Gear is as per the Vehicle dynamics.

60 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

1. Instantaneous fuel economy NOTE 2. Average fuel economy (AFE) (IFE)  IFE will vary frequently as per driving pattern.  IFE display does not show Fuel Economy of last drive. Monitor IFE bar graph to achieve better  At every ignition ON fuel gauge fuel economy. will be displayed in place of “In- stantaneous fuel consumption” IFE display does not show Fuel Economy bar graph irrespective of user se- of last drive. lection screen. Trip time, Average speed and Trip dis-  User can toggle between “Fuel The above image indicates fuel economy tance will reset to ‘0’ when respective Gauge” and “Instantaneous Fuel of current drive when ignition is turned Trip meter is reset. ‘ON’. consumption” bar graph using SET and MODE Button. Average Fuel Economy will be displayed The display does not show actual value  User selection to IFE screen will as ‘--.--‘for initial 0.5 km of respective unless vehicle is moving. NOT be allowed if fuel is below trip. Once 0.5 km distance is covered, Av- The indication on the display may be de- 1/4th tank level. erage Fuel Economy will be displayed. During vehicle running if LCD layed if fuel consumption is affected by  Even after 0.5 km distance covered for driving pattern. screen is in “Instantaneous particular trip, if Average fuel economy is Fuel consumption” bar graph displayed as ‘--.--‘, then take your vehicle mode & if fuel gauge reduces to TATA MOTORS Authorized Service th to 1/4 tank level then LCD Centre. screen will automatically goes to fuel mode.

61 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

NOTE If low fuel warning light turns ‘ON’, fill the WARNING fuel tank immediately regardless the The Clock and Instrument Cluster  AFE value is estimate of fuel value of displayed DTE. economy. It may vary signifi- Illumination settings should be cantly based upon driving condi- NOTE done only when the vehicle is in tions, driving habits and condi- stationary condition for safety pur- If DTE is displayed as ‘---‘, then take tion of vehicle. pose. your vehicle to the TATA MOTORS  Average Fuel Consumption will Authorized Service Centre. get Reset to ‘0’ when Battery is 5. Outside Ambient temperature removed and refitted. 4. Instrument Cluster Illumination 3. Distance to empty (DTE)

This displays outside ambient tempera- ture in units of °C with the resolution of 1 °C. The above image indicates approximate The temperature sensor shows the front distance in ‘km’ that your vehicle can bumper of the vehicle, therefore the travel with available fuel in tank. temperature reading can be affected by heat reflection from the road surface, DTE values may vary significantly based engine heat and the exhaust from sur- on driving conditions, driving habits, and rounding traffic. condition of the vehicle. It is an estimate Instrument cluster illumination & back- value of the available driving distance. light illumination will turn on after Park lamp is ON. The DTE will update with new value when Illumination can be changed by SET but- fuel is added more than 7 Litres at a ton short press (less than 1.5 seconds). time.

62 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

Warning Messages on Display Messages on Instrument Cluster SN Warning Title/ Title Instrument Cluster Below messages can be displayed in the screen for 4 sec HDC Deactivation Due To 2 HDC Deactive based on the priority. Speed Above Set Value 3 Engine Is Locked Engine locked 4 Low Brake Fluid Low Brake Fluid 5 Electronic Stability Off ESP Off Transmission Oil Tem- 6 At Temp High perature High Drive Control Swift De- 7 Shift denied nied 8 Hill Hold Control Active HHC active 9 Brake Lamp Failed Brake lamp failed 10 Reverse Lamp Failed Reverse lamp fail 11 Service Reminder Days Service Due 12 Service Reminder Kms Service Due 13 Fuel Level Low State Low fuel 14 Drive Alert1 - Tea Break Take a Break 15 Key Fob battery Low Key batt low

16 Smart key out of range Key out of Range Warning Messages on Rotate steering wheel (In SN Warning Title/ Title 17 Rotate Steering Instrument Cluster ESCL jam condition) 1 Speed Limit Warning Over speed NOTE: All messages may not be applicable to your vehicle.

63 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

Warning Messages on Warning Messages on SN Warning Title/ Title SN Warning Title/ Title Instrument Cluster Instrument Cluster Resume to Target Autonomous Start Ena- 18 Speed Not Possible in Unable to resume 30 bled - Brake Vacuum Auto start Current Gear Low 19 Cruise off Cruise Off Autonomous Start Ena- 31 Auto start Cruise deactivated/can- bled – Cabin Temp high 20 Cruise Cancelled cel Autonomous Start Ena- Cruise is Resuming to 32 bled – Coolant Temp Auto start 21 Cruise Resumed set speed Low 22 Press Clutch for MT Press Clutch Autonomous Start Ena- Transmission Failure 34 bled – High Steering Auto start 25 Limp home Activated At fault Angle Visit Service Center Autonomous Start Ena- 35 Auto start 26 ESS OFF ESS Off bled – Vehicle Rolling 27 Please Crank Please crank 36 Auto/NORMAL Mode Normal Autonomous Start Ena- 28 Auto start bled - Battery SOC Low 37 Rough Road Mode Mud / Ruts 38 Wet/Rain Mode Wet / Rain 39 Mud / Ruts Mud / Ruts 40 Sand Sand 41 Grass/Snow Snow 42 Jet Pump Fault Fuel Sys Fault

64 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Tell Tales Warning Lamps Color Indicator Remarks

1. Illuminates when ignition is switched ‘ON’. Once engine is started, it Malfunction turns ‘OFF’. Indication Lamp Amber 2. It remains ‘ON’ for any engine related fault that may increase emis- (MIL) sion levels of the vehicle beyond the regulatory norms. Contact the TATA MOTORS Authorised Service Centre for rectification.

1. Illuminates when ignition is switched ‘ON’. Once engine is started, it turns ‘OFF’. Check Engine Lamp Amber 2. Illuminates continuously if a fault arises in Engine Management System. Contact the TATA MOTORS Authorised Service Centre. 1. Illuminates when the system disables engine start if the original key is not used. 2. Lamp blinks: Vehicle is in immobilized condition when key is not in- serted. Immobilizer Red 3. Lamp ON: Problem with key/system. Contact a TATA MOTORS Author- ised Service Centre. 4. Lamp OFF: Normal condition (Authenticated user) and engine will start.

65 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

Warning Lamps Color Indicator Remarks

Pre-Heat indicator / 1. Illuminates when ignition key is in ‘ON’ position. Glow Plug indicator Amber 2. Engine shall be started only after this indicator goes ‘OFF’. (Diesel)

Indicates direction indicated by the turn signal. Blinks along with buzzer while operating left/right turn indicator only when ignition is switched ‘ON’. The direction indicator arrow on Instru- Turn Signal Green ment Cluster flashes along with external indicator lights as selected. Both Tell tales shall blink simultaneously when Hazard switch is pressed irrespective of Ignition ON and the Tick-Tock sound shall be given when any one or both the Tell tales are ON.

Illuminates when the high beam headlamps are switched ‘ON’ or High Beam Blue flashed.

1. Illuminates when ignition is switched ‘ON’ and goes ‘OFF’ once re- quired engine oil pressure is developed after starting the engine. Low Oil Pressure 2. If the low oil pressure indicator does not glow or remains ‘ON’ with Red indicator the ‘IGN’ ‘ON’ and engine is running, it indicates a fault in the elec- trical circuit / lubrication system. Contact the TATA MOTORS Au- thorised Service Centre.

66 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

Warning Lamps Color Indicator Remarks Illuminates when ignition is switched ‘ON’. Once engine is started, it turns ‘OFF’. Battery charging Red If it remains ‘ON’ while the engine is running, it indicates that the battery is not getting charged. Switch off all unnecessary electrical equipment and contact the TATA MOTORS Authorised Service Centre. Seat belt warning indicator comes ‘ON’ for 4 seconds, when ignition is turned ‘ON’. If seat belt is not fastened and speed is less than 15 Kmph, then seat belt telltale will turn ON as initial warning. If seat belt is not fastened and vehicle speed goes above 15 Kmph, then final warning will start with telltale flashing and Audio chime for 90 sec- Driver seat belt warning Red onds. After 90 seconds, telltale will be ON and Audio chime will be OFF. Note:  Telltale will turn off either when seatbelt is buckled or Reverse gear is engaged when it is in initial warning stage.  When it is in final warning with Chime ON, the telltale will be OFF on fastening the seat belt or engaging the reverse gear. Illuminates if Hill Hold System is activated. If continuously ON then HHC HHC Warning lamp Amber system is at fault condition, please take your vehicle to nearest TATA (If applicable) authorized service centre at the earliest

67 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

Warning Lamps Color Indicator Remarks Illuminates when ignition is switched ‘ON’ and goes ‘OFF’ in approx. Airbag status Red 4 seconds. If it continuously illuminates or blinks then contact the (if applicable) TATA MOTORS Authorised Service Centre immediately. Illuminates momentarily when ignition is switched ‘ON’. Once park- ing brake is released, it turns ‘OFF’. If it remains ‘ON’, it indicates Park Brake / Brake Fluid Red 1. Brake fluid level is low. Low / EBD malfunction 2. Park brake is applied & turns ‘OFF’ when it is released. 3. EBD malfunctioning Illuminates when ignition is switched ‘ON’ and goes ‘OFF’ in approx. 43. seconds. ABS/EBD system has a fault. If the engine is overheating, this indicator blinks along with an audi- ble buzzer at his stage Contact the TATA MOTORS Authorised Ser- vice Centre immediately. This symbol blinks along with audible High Coolant Red buzzer when engine coolant temperature is more than normal. Temperature When engine coolant temp increases to hazardous level, Tell tale shall blink with RED color and it is accompanied by audio warning. Note: Never remove the radiator pressure cap from the radiator when the engine is hot. Do not restart the engine until the problem has been duly attended. This symbol lights up when the ‘IGN’ is turned ‘ON’ and shall go ‘OFF’ Cruise Control lamp after 4 sec. The Cruise Control is used to indicate the status of cruise Green (if applicable) control system to the driver. Lamp ON indicates cruise control fea- ture is present and it is activated.

68 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

Warning Lamps Color Indicator Remarks

Illuminates when ignition is switched ‘ON’ and goes ‘OFF’ in 3 seconds. Illuminates continuously if there is any malfunction in ABS. Normal brak- ABS Amber ing system will be operational without assistance of ABS. Contact the TATA MOTORS Authorised Service Centre immediately. Illuminates momentarily when ignition is switched ‘ON’. The symbol lights up continuously if fuel level in the tank is low. Fuel needs to be filled immediately. Low Fuel indicator Amber IMPORTANT: The warning light will start flashing if there is any fault in the fuel system. Contact the TATA MOTORS Authorised Service Centre imme- diately

Key Not Detected This symbol lights up when the Valid Smart key is not detected inside the (If applicable) Amber vehicle.

Press Clutch Pedal to Press Clutch: This turns ON with IGN ON till user press the clutch pedal to Start Engine Amber start the engine. (If applicable)

Water in fuel Illuminates continuously if excess water is accumulated in the fuel filter. indicator Amber Contact the TATA MOTORS Authorised Service Centre to drain the water (Diesel) immediately to avoid serious damage to the fuel injection system.

69 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

Warning Lamps Color Indicator Remarks

Daytime running lamps Amber This symbol illuminates when the Day Time Running lamp is ‘ON’. DRL (if applicable)

All four door and Tail gate are indicated independently when respective Door Ajar lamp Red door or tail gate is open.

Illuminates if Hill Decent Control System is activated. If continuously ON HDC Warning lamp Red then HDC system is at fault condition, Please take your vehicle to nearest (If applicable) TATA authorized service centre at the earliest

Rear Fog Lamp Amber Illuminates when the rear fog lamp is ‘ON’. (if applicable)

Front Fog Lamp Green Illuminates when the front fog lamp is ‘ON’. (If applicable)

70 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

Warning Lamps Color Indicator Remarks

Electronic Stability Pro- If continuously ON then ESP system is at fault condition, Please take gram (ESP) Amber your vehicle to nearest TATA authorized service center at the earliest. (if applicable)

Illuminates when ignition is switched ‘ON’ and goes ‘OFF’ after 4 Seconds. The warning lamp remains ‘ON’ for 30 seconds if the front passen- ger seat belt is not fastened. The warning lamp remains ‘ON’ continuously if the vehicle goes above 4 kmph If seat belts remains unbuckled and vehicle speed goes above 15 Front passenger Seat Red kmph, then final warning will start illuminates with audio chime for Belt Indicator 90 seconds continuously.

Note:  The warning lamp turns ‘OFF’ when vehicle speed goes below 2 kmph when it is in initial warning.  Once the seat belt is fastened, the buzzer and warning indicator will go ‘OFF’.  Seat belt audio alarm remains OFF when reverse gear is engaged.

71 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

Warning Lamps Color Indicator Remarks Illuminates when ignition is switched ‘ON’ and goes ‘OFF’ after 4 Seconds. When the vehicle speed cross 80 km/hrs. then Speed limit Warning indicator turn ‘ON’ along with for every 2 minute chime shall be sounded (Audible warn- ing). Speed limit warning If vehicle speed crosses 120 km/hrs. then along with Speed limit Warning In- Amber indicator dicator, Chime will start continuously ON till the vehicle speed is above 120 km/hr. If vehicle speed is between 80 km/hrs. to 120 km/hrs. then chime will be- come less frequent but Speed Limit warning Indicator will remains ‘ON’ con- tinuously. When the vehicle speed is reduce below 80 km/hrs. then Speed limit Warning Indicator along with chime will gets turns ‘OFF’. The warning light or symbol switches on constantly to indicate that the DPF needs to eliminate the trapped pollutants (particulate matter) through the re- generation process, it therefore does not indicate a malfunction. The warning light or symbol remain off during the entire DPF regeneration and light up only when driving conditions require the driver to be notified. To switch off the warning light or symbol, keep the car running until regeneration is complete DPF Lamp Amber (ideally at 3rd gear, 60 km/hr. with engine speed over 2000 rpm). The process normally takes about 20 minutes. Note: Failure to be observed the appropriate procedure for a long distance when the DPF warning light comes ON, can cause the warning light (MIL) to come ON. In that case, please contact nearest TATA authorized service center to restore correct DPF operation.

72 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

Warning Lamps Color Indicator Remarks

ECO ECO lamp ON indicates Economy drive. This mode is used to achieve Green (If applicable) better fuel economy.

SPORT This symbol comes ON when SPORT driving mode is activated when (If applicable) Amber more torque is required.

CITY CITY lamp ON indicates City drive mode. This mode is used to achieve (If applicable) White optimum torque with fuel economy.

73 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Audio Reminders (as applicable) 5. Driver Seat Belt reminder 7. Door open reminder 1. Key in reminder / audio warning If seat belt remains unbuckled and vehi- If any door is open and try to lock the ve- cle speed goes above 15 km/ hrs. Final hicle, one flash with beep will indicate While leaving your vehicle, if you forget Warning will start. Audio Chime will con- that door is open. the key inside the vehicle in Ignition tinue for 90 seconds. Seat belt telltale

‘OFF’ position, audio warning will be will remain continuously ON when audio started. Remove key to stop the warning. alarm is active 2. Park lamp ‘ON’ reminder NOTE While leaving your vehicle, if you forget Buckle the seat belt to stop Audible to turn ‘OFF’ the headlamps, buzzer warning. sound will come. Switch ‘OFF’ Park Lamps to stop the warning indication. Do 6. Front passenger Seat Belt re- not forget to turn ‘OFF’ your headlamps minder as it may drain your vehicle battery. If Front passenger is present & its seat 3. Park brake ‘ON’ reminder belt remains unbuckled and vehicle If Park Brake is applied and vehicle is speed goes above 15 km/ hr. Final Warn- driven, Tell tale will turn ‘ON’ and buzzer ing will start. Audio Chime will continue will provide audio warning continuously. for 90 seconds. Seat belt telltale will re- Disengage the park brake to stop audio main continuously ON when audio alarm warning. is active. 4. Reverse Gear reminder If reverse Gear engaged Buzzer shall NOTE sound to alert you. Buckle the seat belt to stop Audible warning.

74 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Combi-Switch (RH Stalk) Pull the lever back to normal for low The lamp can be activated again beam. by performing the same action. 4. High beam Flash (spring return) iii. Low Beam To flash the high beam, pull the lever Rotate stalk to turn ‘ON’ the Low towards you from the normal posi- Beam function. tion. It will return to its normal posi- iv. Auto Light tion when you release it. The headlights will be automati- 5. Headlamp Rotary Switch cally switched ON depending on ambient light conditions (while en- i. OFF Position tering a tunnel or when it is twi- All lamps will remain ‘OFF’. light). 1. Left Turn signal - Move the lever ii. Parking Lamp 6. Lane Change Signal fully upward. Rotate stalk to turn ‘ON’ the Park- 2. Right Turn signal - Move the lever To signal a lane change, move the lever ing lamps. slightly up or down to the point where the fully downward. turn signal light begins to flash, but the NOTE NOTE lever does not latch. The turn signal will When the turn is completed, the DRL (if equipped) will turn ‘ON’ as flash 6 times automatically. long as parking lamp input is ‘OFF’ signal will cancel and the lever will return to its normal position. and engine is running. To temporary deactivate DRL turn 3. High beam - Move the lever forward ‘ON’ and ‘OFF’ the park lamp to select the high beam function. switch two times within 3 seconds.

75 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES 7. Head lamp leveling rotary switch Combi-Switch (LH Stalk) 2) Slow Wipe Push the stalk towards position (2) for continuous slow wipe. 3) Fast Wipe Push the stalk towards position (3) for continuous fast wipe. 4) Flick wipe (spring return) Pull the stalk downwards and hold it for continuous wipe, the wiper continuously wipes across the wind- shield at low speed till the stalk is re- leased. Inner rotary switch on right hand stalk is 0) ‘OFF’ Position 5) Front Windshield Washer provided for head lamp leveling. With the  Pull the lever little longer, inner rotary switch, Head lamp leveling The wiper is switched ‘OFF’. washer fluid will be can be done with head lamp in Low 1) Intermittent wipe sprayed on the windshield. Beam and in ‘ON’ position. Select cor-  The windshield wipers operate for 3 rect position before start of trip and ve- Push the stalk upwards to op- cycles after the lever is released and hicle is stationary. Depending upon the erate intermittent wipe. 1 more cycle after 5 seconds. number of passengers and luggage in Inner rotary switch on left hand the vehicle headlamp focus may change. stalk is provided for intermittent front This can be adjusted by rotating the wiper delay. The switch has 5 delay tim- knob to one of the 3 level positions. ers.

76 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Auto front wipe (if equipped) 6) Rear Wash and Wipe Rear Wipe If your vehicle is fitted with a Rain and (If equipped) Turn the rotary knob counter Light Sensor, Auto Front Wipe is acti- clockwise such that it aligns vated only when the wiper stalk is in the its positions with arrow mark to operate ‘Auto’ position. The wipe sensitivity can rear windshield wiper continuously. be altered with the help of intermittent wipe rotary switch. NOTE Rear wiper stop working as long as NOTE tailgate is found open. When you crank the engine, the supply to washer motor is momen- Rear Windshield / Wiper and tarily cut off. Washer Switch Turn the rotary knob counter clockwise such that it aligns its positions with arrow mark Rear Windshield / Wiper and and hold it, to operate rear Washer windshield wash and wipe. It will return Turn the rotary knob clockwise to ‘Rear wipe’ position as soon as re- and release to operate rear leased and continue to wipe. windshield wash and wipe. The wind- shield wipers operate for 3 cycles.

77 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

WARNING Fascia Switches If you operate wash and wipe func- Fascia switches are provided on the cen- tion for more than 15 seconds the ter console below HVAC control panel. controller cuts off the supply to Washer motors to avoid overheat- ing.

Rain / Light Sensor (if equipped) Rain & light sensor is integrated sensor & mounted on front windshield glass to detest rain & light. According to input from sensor, wipe & light function will be work automatically.

1. Rear fog lamp switch (If applicable)

2. Front fog lamp switch(If applicable)

3. Hazard warning switch

4. Economy mode switch (If applicable)

5. Sports mode switch (If applicable)

78 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Steering Wheel Switches (LHS) 3. Phone receive / PTT 4. Source (If equipped) (Push to Talk) Press above switch to select Press above switch to accept incoming the required source in the infotain- call when a cell phone is connected via ment system i.e. USB, AUX, AM, FM. Bluetooth. 5. Mute / phone reject Voice Recognition Press above switch to reject or To activate, long press the voice activa- hang up a phone call. It is also tion button provided on the steering used to mute the volume of music sys- wheel. The system mutes/ pauses the tem / radio. currently played audio and you will hear a beep sound to indicate the activation NOTE of the voice recognition feature. The sys- For more information of steering tem also display the icon on the right top wheel switches refer infotainment 1. Volume corner of the screen to indicate activa- manual. tion of voice recognition. ((Refer link -http://service.tatamo- Press above switch to increase or de- tors.com/content/owners-manual crease volume of music system / radio. NOTE )if applicable) 2. Seek forward/back- The system will start recognizing ward your voice command only after the beep. So, speak your command Press above switch to change radio only after you hear the voice acti- channels. vation beep.

79 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Steering Wheel Switches (RHS) 2. OK / Select & long press Changing the set cruise (If equipped) for setting speed Press above switch to select the op- The set cruise speed can be adjusted tion and also press long (approx. 3) (i.e. increased or decreased) using ‘+’ (to to go directly to Instrument cluster increase) or ‘-’ (to decrease) switches on settings. steering wheel. The speed increases and 3. Cruise resetting/setting decreases on a single press. The speed increasing/de- changed speed will be shown on the creasing switch speedometer. Keeping the switch pressed increases or decreases the Press the cruise control master  speed continuously till the switch is re- switch on steering wheel. leased. The set speed can also be in-  Accelerate the vehicle to the de- creased by pressing the accelerator pe- sired speed. dal till the desired speed is achieved and 1. Instrumentation controls(IC)  Press the ‘SET’ button on steering then pressing the ‘SET’ button. The set wheel switch to set the desired i. Instrumentation controls speed can also be decreased by press-

scroll up cruise speed. The cruise control in- dicator on instrument cluster will ing the brake pedal (The cruise indicator Press above switch to scroll up on In- turn ‘ON’. will turn OFF) and slowing down to de- strument Cluster display.  Remove your foot from the acceler- sired speed and then pressing the ‘SET’ ii. Instrumentation controls scroll ator pedal. button (The cruise control indicator will down turn ‘ON’ again). Once Cruise control is activated the ve- Press above switch to scroll hicle automatically maintains the stored down on Instrument Cluster display. speed.

80 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES 4. Cruise control master Mic (If applicable) Infotainment System Display switch (If applicable) Cruise speed can be re- sumed only if cruise control is deac- tivated by depressing Brake Pedal. To resume the previously set cruise speed, accelerate the vehicle to a speed above approx. 32 kmph and press reset (‘RES’) switch. 5. Cruise control deac- tivating switch There are several ways to deactivate cruise control: Mics are provided on roof near roof  Applying brake / clutch. lamp. NOTE  Press deactivation switch on Steer- ing Wheel For more information, refer info-  Activation of ESP/ TCS system. tainment manual. ((Refer link -http://service.tatamo- NOTE tors.com/content/owners-manual For more information on cruise )if applicable) switches on steering wheel refer cruise control section.

81 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Speakers & Tweeter (if equipped) USB/AUX Port (if equipped)

Tweeter Speaker Connect your portable digital music play- 4 Speakers and 4 tweeters are provided ers, pen drives etc. to this socket for on models with infotainment system. playing music tracks through the vehi- Provisions are given for music system cles music system. and speakers on versions without info- tainment system.

82 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES

Smart Charger (if equipped) Power Socket NOTE Use of inappropriate electrical ac- cessories can cause damage to your vehicle’s electrical system. Make sure that any electrical ac- cessories you use are designed to plug into this type of socket and rating.

It’s provided between the front passen- Power socket are provided inside the ger seats below the rear stowage area. Foldable arm rest on center console. It’s used to charge the mobile phone, The power socket will work when the ig- Power Bank etc. nition switch is in the “ACC” or “ON” po- sition. This socket can be used to pro- vide 12V (10A) power for electrical acces- sories.

83 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Antenna Option II Roof Grab Handle (If applicable) Option I

Roof grab handles are provided on all Shark FIN antenna is provided on the roof at rear end. seats except driver’s seat. This helps in Antenna is located on the roof. Turn an- comfortable positioning of passengers tenna anticlockwise to remove from ve- during the journey. hicle, if required.

84 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Front Fog Lamps An indicator on the switch will be illumi- For switching ‘ON’ the rear fog lamps, (If applicable) nated when the front fog light is ‘ON’. front fog lamp must be ‘ON’. Front fog lamp is located on Cornering feature: Operate the rear fog lamp switch pro- front bumper. When visibility is poor due For front fog lamp cornering feature the vided on fascia to ‘ON’ or ‘OFF’ the fog to fog, snow or rain, use the fog lamps Head Lamp must be ‘ON’. lamp. which improves visibility as well as mak- As you turn steering wheel to left or An indicator on the switch will be illumi- ing it easier for other road users to see right, the corresponding fog lamp will nated when the rear fog light is ‘ON’. you. automatically get ‘ON’. Puddle / Ajar Lamp Rear Fog Lamps (If applica- ble) Rear Fog Lamp is provided on rear bumper to improved visibility in ad- verse weather conditions to vehicles be- hind you.

For switching ‘ON’ the Fog lamps, either the Head Lamp or Parking lamp must be ‘ON’. Puddle / Ajar Lamp is provided on driver, Operate the front fog lamp switch pro- front passenger & rear doors trim. It will vided on fascia to ‘ON’ or ‘OFF’ the fog be ON only when particular door is in lamp. open condition.

85 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Roof Lamp 3. DOOR - In this position, Interior roof lighting lamp is provided on the lamp turns ‘ON’ with the roof with inbuilt switch. dimming when either of the doors are opened. When the last door is closed, the lamp will turn ‘OFF’ with dimming. This helps settling in the seat and inserting the key in the ignition switch. When the key is turned to the ‘IGN’ position,

the lamp goes ‘OFF’ immediately.

Rear Roof lamp 4. ON - The lamp will turn The switch has three positions: ‘ON’ as long as the switch

is in this position. 1. Spot / reading lamp for Front 5. Spot / reading lamp for Front Roof lamp passenger side Driver side The front row interior lamp The front row interior lamp has sep- has separate switches to arate switches to operate the spot / operate the spot / reading lamp for reading lamp for Driver side. Front passenger side.

2. OFF - In this position, the

lamp will remain ‘OFF’.

86 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Boot Lamp (if equipped) Outer Mirror with Logo projection Side indicator lamp on ORVM (if equipped)

Boot lamp is provided in the rear lug- It is provided on outer part of ORVM. gage compartment to illuminate the Outer mirror with logo projection is lo- It will turn ON when the turn signal in- luggage area. cated on both ORVM (Outside Rear dicator switch is ON and Hazard Warn- View Mirror). Boot lamp is without switch type. It will ing indicator switch is ON. be ON only when tailgate is open. It is used to guide the user to see the area near the Driver and Front passen-

ger door. These lamps will come ON whenever the Unlock/Lock switch is pressed on Remote.

87 DASHBOARD AND FEATURES Front Lamp Lamp Condensation / Fogging Tail Lamp Condition Condensation is a natural phenome- non in Lamp. This occurs mainly be- cause of atmospheric condi- tion/weather change. During normal condensation, thin film of mist is visi- ble on the inside surface of the exterior lens. Generally, this condition is con- sidered normal and can be eliminated by turning on the headlamp with engine running or during normal driving condi-

tions. 1. Position / DRL /Turn indicator lamp 1. Turn indicator NOTE (If applicable) 2. Reverse lamp  Headlamp fogging / condensa- 2. High beam lamp tion is natural occurrence and 3. Stop lamp (If applicable) 3. Front fog lamp (If applicable) headlamp assembly replace- 4. Parking lamp (If applicable) ment will not be necessary to re- 4. Low beam lamp solve the issue.  High-pressure washer jet direct on vent system of lamp are not recommended, there might be possibility of water ingress caus- ing heavy fogging.

88 STOWAGE AREAS

Storage Compartment

1. Glove box 5. Mobile / Wallet stowage(near gear 8. Stowage below arm rest 2. Goggle holder shifter lever) 9. Foldable arm rest 3. Utility pockets on front doors 6. Cup holder for front passenger 10. Tailgate Compartment 4. Utility pockets on rear doors 7. Stowage for rear passenger 11. Hooks

89 STOWAGE AREAS 1) Glove box ii) Glove box illumination iii) Stowage detail i) Opening and closing

The glove box lamp illuminates when the Following items can be stowage in glove glove box is opened. box. To open – Pull the lever to open the glove box flap. NOTE 1. Owner’s manual and other vehicle document, To close - Lift glove box flap until it en- Make sure that glove box flap is gages. closed while driving. 2. First aid kit, Visiting card, Pen, Re- ceipts etc.

90 STOWAGE AREAS iv) Cooling facility (If applicable) 2) Goggle holder (If applicable) 3) Utility pockets on front doors

On selected models cooling facility is Goggle holder is provided near the roof Utility pockets are provided on front provided below driver foldable arm rest. lamp. doors and it can be used to keep follow- It cools only when the A/C is ON. Close ing items. the vent by rotating the knob, whenever Magazine/ paper cooling is not required. 1. 2. Umbrella holder 3. Water bottle

NOTE Remove the water from umbrella and fold it properly before storing it in umbrella holder. 91 STOWAGE AREAS 4) Utility pockets on rear doors 5) Mobile / Wallet stowage 6) Cup holder for front passenger

Utility pockets are provided on rear Place for keeping wallet / mobile is pro- Space for cup holder are provided in cen- doors and it can be used to keep follow- vided in front of Gear shifter lever. tre console. ing items. 1. Mobile holder 2. Magazines/books 3. Water bottles etc.

92 STOWAGE AREAS 7) Stowage for rear passenger (If 8) Stowage below arm rest 9) Foldable arm rest (If applicable) applicable)

Stowage below front arm rest with chiller A foldable arm rest has been provided in Stowage for rear passenger is provided is provided on center console between the rear seat. It also has two cup holders, on rear side of floor console between the the front passenger seats. It can be used which can be accessed by opening the front passenger seats. It can be used to to keep small items. cover. When not required, fold the arm- keep mobile charger, mobile and small rest back into the seat. items like wallet, Power bank etc. NOTE  Remove all items and cups be- fore folding the cup holders.  Use cups, containers, bottles of right size and which have lids. The content could otherwise spill. 93 STOWAGE AREAS

10) Tailgate Compartment WARNING Stowage below load floor  Distribute the items of luggage as evenly as possible.  Position heavy loads as far for- wards as possible and as low down in the trunk as possible.  Never allow occupants to travel in the luggage compartment.  Do not place anything on luggage cover as it could obstruct driver’s rear view. Also in case of an acci- dent or sudden braking, it could cause an injury to occupants. Store the luggage in tailgate compart-  The luggage cover can be lift. Luggage cover is designed only for hid- ment. You can keep suitcase bag etc. ing the luggage compartment.

94 STOWAGE AREAS 11) Hooks ii) Hooks in luggage compartment Front seat back pockets (If applica- i) Coat Hanger (If applicable) (if applicable) ble)

Coat hanger is provided for rear passen- These hooks are provided on both sides Rear pockets are provided behind the ger near grab handle. in luggage compartment for hanging front seats for keeping small magazines /Notebook etc. WARNING small carry bags carrying up to 3 kg weight only.  The coat hook cannot restrain NOTE heavy objects or items. NOTE Do not hang objects on coat hooks  Do not hang objects on coat Do not use these hooks for secur- which can obstruck the curtain hooks which can obstruck the airbag deployment during impact. curtain airbag deployment ing luggage like using nets etc. during impact.  Never hang hard, sharp-edged or

fragile objects on the coat hook. 95 STOWAGE AREAS

96 CLIMATE CONTROL The Climate Control regulates the temperature inside the vehicle and filter the dust particles in cabin based on the user set temperature settings. Air Distribution- The air is distributed through the vents in the passenger compartment as shown below:

97 CLIMATE CONTROL Air vents Side Vent for Rear passenger (if applicable) Centre Vent Side air vents are provided on both side Centre air vents are provided on dash- of B pillar for rear passenger. board. Air flow and its direction can be adjusted with the help of knob provided Air flow and its direction can be adjusted on respective vent. with the help of knob provided on re- spective vent.

Side Air Vents (Front)

Centre Air Vents (Front) Side Air Vents (Rear)

98 CLIMATE CONTROL 1. HVAC Controls (if applicable) A. Temperature control B. Fresh / Recirculation air mode Press the switch to activate / deactivate air recirculation mode.

LOW HIGH

The temperature control knob allows you to adjust the temperature. The tempera- ture can be increased by rotating the Press to ‘ON’ or ‘OFF’ knob towards the red segment (clock- A. Temperature Control wise) and decreased by rotating it to- Recirculation mode: (Indicator light wards the blue segment (anti-clockwise). ‘ON’) B. Fresh / Recirculation air mode Air in the passenger compartment recir- C. Blower Speed Control culates. No fresh air enters the compart- ment. D. AC ON/OFF Switch Always use when: E. Air Distribution Control  Driving on a dusty road or through

tunnel.  On signals or slow traffic to avoid

traffic pollution.  Maximum cooling is required.

99 CLIMATE CONTROL Fresh Air mode: (Indicator light ‘OFF’) C. Blower Speed control D. AC ON/OFF Fresh air is drawn into the vehicle. Always use when: OFF HIGH  Discomfort is felt or windows are fogging up.

 Using or air flow modes during demist / defrost. This is to turn ‘ON’ the blower and select Press the switch to activate / deactivate desired blower speed.  Using normal heating mode. the AC. The indicator lamp in the button will light up when climate control is acti- vated.

NOTE The AC can be switched ‘ON’ only if the blower is ‘ON’ and engine is running. When AC is switched ‘ON’, engine idling RPM increases marginally to adjust the AC compressor load. When desired temperature is achieved AC trips ‘OFF’ automatically.

100 CLIMATE CONTROL

NOTE  While starting the vehicle itself E. Air distribution control after long duration (more than  Condensation may drip from the days), following procedure underside of the vehicle when it 15 needs to be followed to meet AC is in cooling mode. Traces of wa- performance. ter on the ground are normal and are not a sign of leakage or - Start the vehicle with AC & malfunction. Blower in OFF condition in idling for 2~3 minutes.  Ventilate the vehicle for a brief Then switch ON the AC & period during warm weather. - This is to select the air distribution pat- Blower and run it for another tern as described in the table. This will speed up the cooling minutes in idling for process and the desired vehicle 2~3 Directs air through the cen- proper circulation of refriger- interior temperature will be ter and side air vents ant & oil to lubricate the inter- reached quickly. Directs air through the cen- nal parts of AC system.  Never cover the air vents or air ter, side and foot well vents  Rear blower will be effective af- intake grilles in the vehicle inte- Directs air through the foot ter min of front HVAC run- rior. 5-10 well air vents ning (after cabin cooling).  If the AC is not used for a long Directs air through the de- period, such as during winter, it froster & foot well vents

may not give the best perfor- (Default fresh air mode)

mance when you start using it Directs air through the de- froster vents (Default fresh again. Operate the AC at least once a month to maintain opti- air mode) mum performance. Directs fresh air enters in

the compartment.

101 CLIMATE CONTROL Recommended basic settings of the control elements of air conditioning system for the respective operating modes. These may vary depending on individual requirements and weather conditions.

Control Knob Position Button Position Fresh / Recircula- Air Flow Direction Blower Speed Air Temperature AC ON/OFF Functions tion air mode

Normal heating or 2nd or 3rd Desired temp. Fresh air mode. Switched OFF To MAX speed Briefly switch ON to To the extreme right and then 2nd or Fresh air mode Switched OFF Quick heating up to the stop 3rd then Recirculation mode Recirculation 1st to 3rd Desired temperature Switched ON Normal Cooling mode To MAX speed To the extreme left Recirculation and then 2nd or Switched ON Quick Cooling up to the stop mode 3rd Fresh air mode Switched ON Demisting 2nd or 3rd Desired temperature (Default) (Optional) Fresh air mode Switched ON To MAX speed Desired temperature Defrosting (Default) (Optional)

102 CLIMATE CONTROL 2. Fully Automatic Temperature 5. Blower speed control up switch Also, when the display is not in climate mode then climate information will be Control (FATC) (if applicable) 6. Temperature control knob displayed on the all-time display provide FATC system controls the inside temper- 7. Auto ‘ON’ selection switch on the bottom bar. ature of the vehicle automatically and provides maximum passenger conven- 8. Fresh air / recirculation switch 1. Rear Window Demister switch ience regardless of outside weather con- 9. AC compressor ‘ON / OFF’ switch This switch operates rear win- ditions. 10. OFF mode switch dow demister. The system will be deactivated after 15 Display unit min of continuous operation. 2. Maximum Defrost switch A. This switch directs the main airflow towards windscreen for faster de- frosting. (It also overrides any mode selection you may have made.) FATC display is shown on infotainment display screen. B. When you turn off the button, the sys- tem returns to its default setting. FATC functions can be controlled using 1. Rear window demister switch both the FATC control panel and the NOTE touch screen display. 2. Maximum defrost switch For your safety make sure you 3. Air distribution (mode) switch Whenever the user presses any switch or have a clear view through all the turns the rotary knob, then the display windows before driving. 4. Blower speed control down switch unit will show the relevant Climate Infor-

mation. 103 CLIMATE CONTROL 3. Air Distribution (Mode) switch 4. Blower Speed Control down increased by steps of 0.5ºC. User can se- switch (Low) lect temperature range from 18ºC to In AUTO mode, the FATC sys- Press the Blower Speed con- 30ºC. Whereas the anticlockwise direc- tem will regulate the mode tion decreases the temperature. automatically. However, user trol down button to decrease override is possible with the the blower speed. When you set the temperature to its use of MODE button to select the desired 5. Blower Speed Control up switch lower limit (Lo) or its upper limit (Hi), the airflow mode. (High) system runs at full cooling or heating only. It doesn’t regulate the interior tem- Each time you press the MODE button, Press the Blower Speed con- perature. the display shows the mode selected. trol up button to increase the 7. Auto ON selection switch blower speed. Directs air through the cen- ter and side air vents NOTE Directs air through the cen- In ‘AUTO’ mode, the FATC system ter, side and foot well vents will regulate the blower speed au- Directs air through the foot tomatically. well air vents 6. Temperature control knob To put the automatic climate control in fully automatic mode: Directs air through the de- froster & foot well vents A. Press the ‘AUTO’ button. (Default fresh air mode) B. Set the desired temperature by turn- ing temperature control knob. The Directs air through the de- froster vents (Default fresh display will show all the functions Turning the temperature control knob during ‘AUTO’ mode. air mode) clockwise increases the temperature of C. The system automatically selects the the air. The desired temperature will be proper mix of conditioned and / or

104 CLIMATE CONTROL heated air that will, as quickly as pos- 8. Fresh Air / Recirculation switch in recirculation mode, particularly with sible, raise or lower the interior tem- AC OFF, can cause the windows fog up. perature to your preference. A. When the recirculation switch or LED is switched D. When you set the temperature to its NOTE ‘ON’, air from the vehi- lower limit (Lo) or its upper limit (Hi), When Reverse gear is selected , air the system runs at full cooling or cle’s interior is sent throughout the system. intake may switch to recirculation heating only. It does not regulate the mode if previously in fresh mode to interior temperature. B. When the recirculation switch is prevent exhaust fumes from enter- switched ‘OFF’, air is brought in from ing in the vehicle. Semi-automatic Operation outside of the vehicle (fresh mode). You can manually select various func- Whenever discomfort is felt, switch 9. AC ON/OFF button tions of the climate control system when to fresh air mode. Press the AC compressor it is in fully automatic mode. All other ON/OFF button to turn the air features remain automatically con- NOTNOTE conditioning ON or OFF. The trolled. Making any manual selection The outside air intakes for the cli- AC icon will be activated on causes the word ‘AUTO’ in the display to mate control systems are at the the display when the AC will be ON. go OFF and overridden setting is dis- base of windscreen. Keep this played. System will remain in semiauto- area clear from leaves and other 10. “OFF” switch matic mode till ‘AUTO’ is re-pressed. debris. Press the OFF button to switch OFF The system. OFF

The system should be used with recircu- will be displayed on the info- lation air mode for faster heat up and tainment screen cool down, however keeping the system

105 CLIMATE CONTROL

Control Knob Position Button Position (6) (7) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (8) (9) (10) Rear Maximum Func- Temperature Auto Air Blower Blower Fresh/air A/C OFF demister defrost Recir tions Distribution Down Up Button Culation

Normal Desired No No No No Desired Desired No No OFF heating Temperature change change change change Speed Speed change change To the ex- Quick No Max treme right till OFF OFF NA Fresh ON OFF change speed heating temp ‘HI’

Normal Desired No No No Desired Desired No No No change OFF Cooling Temperature change change change Speed Speed change change

To the ex- Quick No Max Recircu- treme left till OFF OFF NA ON OFF change lation Cooling temp ‘LO’ Speed To the right up Demist- No No No No No No to the desired ON No change No change ing change change change change change change temperature

106 CLIMATE CONTROL

Control Knob Position Button Position (6) (7) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (8) (9) (10) Rear Maximum Func- Temperature Auto Air Blower Blower Fresh/air A/C OFF demister defrost Recir tions Distribution Down Up Button Culation

To the right up Defrost- No Max to the desired OFF ON NA Fresh ON OFF ing change Speed temperature

Panel No No OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ON OFF change change

107 CLIMATE CONTROL

Quick Cooling HVAC Sensors: 2. Outside Ambient Temperature (OAT) sensor If your vehicle is parked under the sun, HVAC system is fitted with three sensors you can cool it down fast by following the It is located under the front bumper grill. 1. Solar sensor steps given below: A solar sensor is on top of the dashboard NOTE Start the engine. 1. at the middle of defroster grill.  Do not cover or spill any liquid 2. Turn on A/C by pressing the button. on sensors. Make sure the temperature control is  Do not cover sensor, this may set to maximum cool. In case of FATC cause the sensor to malfunc- set temperature to ‘Low’ mode. tion. This may lead to FATC not 3. Set the blower to maximum speed functioning to desired level. 4. Open windows half, set air direction towards face and fresh air mode. 3. In-car sensor on control panel 5. When the interior has cooled down to a more comfortable level, close windows and set the controls as re- quired in normal cooling, with recir- culation mode ON.

108 STARTING AND DRIVING Pre Driving Checks Daily check Weekly check Make sure that  Tyres for abnormal wear, cracks or  Engine oil level damage and embedded foreign ma-  Windshield, windows, mirrors, lights,  Coolant level and reflectors are clean and unob- terial such as nails, stones, etc. structed.  Traces of fluid and oil below vehicle.  Brake fluid level  Tools kit, jack & handle, warning tri-  Windshield washer fluid level angle, owner’s manual, first aid kit NOTE and vehicle documents are available Water dripping from the air condi-  Battery electrolyte level and stored at their locations. tioning system after use is normal.  Fuel level WARNING  All lamps, wipers, wiper blades and NOTE Never put any mat on top of the horn for proper operation.  Tyre pressure to be measured at floor carpet near pedal region.  All switches, gauges and tell tales are cold condition.  All doors, engine bonnet and tail gate working properly.  Check tyre pressure and condi- are securely closed and latched. tion after every 15 days includ- Adjust ing spare wheel.  All passengers are properly re-

strained. All occupants travelling  Seats, head restraints (if equipped) should always wear seat belts or suit- and steering wheel position. able CRS as applicable.  All the mirrors properly adjusted.  Objects/luggage are secure properly against slipping or tipping.  Rear seat is securely latched.  Sufficient fuel for the trip. 109 STARTING AND DRIVING Driving Tips Personal driving style  Driving safety systems are merely aids designed to assist driving. You Fuel consumption, engine, transmission,  Do not press the accelerator pedal are responsible for the distance to brake and tyre wear are mainly affected while starting the engine. the vehicle in front, for vehicle speed by below factors:  Do not warm up the engine when the and anticipating braking in good  Operating conditions of your vehicle vehicle is stationary. time.  Your personal driving style  Always adapt your driving style to suit the prevailing road, weather condi- WARNING Operating conditions tions, and maintain a safe distance You could lose control of your vehi-  Avoid frequent start and stop as from the vehicle in front. Drive care- cle if you try to adjust the driver's these increase fuel consumptions. fully. seat, head restraint, mirror, steer- ing wheel and fasten the seat belt  Always make sure that the tyre pres-  Avoid frequent, sudden acceleration while driving. There is a risk of an and braking. sures are correct. accident.  Do not carry any unnecessary weight.  Select appropriate gear according to  Regularly, service your vehicle and varying speeds and load conditions. adhere to the recommended service maintenance schedule. NOTE Do not rest your foot on the clutch pedal while driving.

 Switch ‘OFF’ the engine in stationary traffic or at signals.  Keep an eye on the vehicle's fuel con- sumption.

110 STARTING AND DRIVING Recommended fuel economy  Avoid high speed when cornering or  Keep the vehicle clean. Get rid of the speeds turning. not in use luggage/stuff lying in the  Press the clutch fully while shifting boot etc. Gear Speed (km/h) gears.  Regularly inspect your vehicle for any 1 15  Make sure that vehicle is completely leakages, worn out wires, rat bites etc. 2 30 stationary before you attempt to shift in reverse gear.  Always follow periodic & regular ser- 3 50  Drive slowly on wet roads. vice schedule of the vehicle. 4 70  You can get extra braking from the  Drive smart and smooth in an antici- patory manner. Select driving mode 5 90 engine by shifting to a lower gear. This can help you to maintain a safe to suit your style. 6 105 speed and prevent your brakes from  Do not accelerate excessively when overheating specially while going you are in lower gears (1st or 2nd). Be Good driving practices down a hill. gentle on the accelerator when you  Slow down before shifting to a lower are in traffic. In lower gear, opening Tips for obtaining better fuel effi- gear. This will help avoiding revving more throttle will shoot the engine ciency of the engine causing damage. RPM keeping the vehicle still at lower  Avoid frequent brake application  Always maintain the specified tyre speeds which indirectly implies less which can cause overheating of pressure during fuel top-ups and also distance with more fuel. brakes. before a long trip. Vehicle running  Be in the maximum possible higher with low tyre pressure will consume  Slower the vehicle speed while trav- gear at a given speed. This reduces more fuel than the one running with elling in cross winds. This gives much the engine operating speeds which specified tyre pressure. better control over the vehicle. means the engine is running at lower rpm (Revolutions per Minute) for the 111 STARTING AND DRIVING

same vehicle speed. Lesser the num- the windows the higher will be the re- Gear Speed(km/h) ber of engine revolution lesser the sistance to the vehicle at higher fuel burned. speeds which will reduce the fuel ef- 1 15  Avoid harsh braking. ficiency. 2 30 3 45  Maintain healthy driving habits &  Do not over speed; follow the speed while decelerating, do coasting in limits. More the speed, higher the ex- 4 60 gear and not in neutral or with clutch ternal resistance on the vehicle 5 80 pedal pressed. which will finally result into unneces- 6 100 sary consumption of fuel.  Consider using the car AC when you Avoid heavy loads, e.g. driving at full really require. Consider using lower Running-in period throttle, during this period. Change blower speeds rather than higher for The more you look after the engine when gears judiciously. cooling as at higher blower speeds it it is new, the more satisfied you will be consumes more electric power which While cruising, brief full-throttle acceler- with its performance in the future. is ultimately drawn from engine by ation within the limits of local traffic laws burning fuel. Avoid rapid acceleration and prolonged contributes to a good break-in. Wide- open throttle acceleration in low gear  Avoid unnecessary extra electrical high speed running of the engine for the can be detrimental and should be loading on the car. first 2,000 km. avoided.  Stop the engine wisely at traffic sig- Do not exceed the following road speeds nals. Switch ‘OFF’ the engine at the during running in period. NOTE traffic signal only if the stoppage Avoid excessive revving up of en- time is high (typically more than 30 gine rpm. Do not keep engine at sec). idling for long duration.  While driving on highways, drive with

windows closed. The more you open 112 STARTING AND DRIVING

Seat Adjustments WARNING 2. Seat height adjustment (If equipped) Front seat adjustments Do not adjust the driver's seat while driving. Adjusting the seat while To raise the seat, pull and continue Following seat adjustments can be car- driving could cause the driver to pumping the lever (2) in the upward di- ried out manually. lose control of the vehicle. rection until the seat is at the desired height. 1. Seat backrest angle adjustment To lower the seat, pump the lever down- To change the seat back rest angle, lean ward until the seat is at desired height. forward slightly and pull up the lever (1). Adjust seat backrest until it reaches de- 3. Seat forward / rearward adjust- sired comfortable position. Make sure ment that lever returns to its original position Lift lever (3) and slide the seat forwards and seat is securely latched. or rearwards. Release lever and make sure that seat is securely latched. NOTE Adjust the seat backrest until your NOTE

arms are slightly angled when Adjust the driver seat position in 1. Backrest angle holding the steering wheel. such a way that the driver will be

2. Seat height (if equipped) able to operate the control pedals WARNING 3. Seat forward / rearward adjustment conformably. lever Never travel in a moving vehicle with the seat backrest in an exces- sively reclined position as this can be dangerous. You could slide un- der the seat belt in a collision. 113 STARTING AND DRIVING Lumbar Support (if equipped) Adjustable head restraint Front seat

WARNING Do not drive the vehicle without the seat head restraints. Head re- straints are intended to help re- duce injuries during an accident.

Continuous (Multiple adjusting position) lumbar support is provided on driver and Adjust the head restraint so that it is as front passenger seat to give you comfort close to the head as possible and the while driving. It is adjusted by the lever center of the head restraint supports the provided on the side of the seat back of the head at eye level. This will backrest. reduce the potential for injury to the head and neck in the event of an acci- dent or similar situation.

114 STARTING AND DRIVING Rear seat folding  Press the backrest release knob to  Fold the backrest seat forward. Move fold the backrest seat forward. the driver and front passenger seat Option 1 forward if necessary. 60:40 % Split Seat You can increase the luggage capacity by folding the respective rear seats as required. To fold the seat:

 Follow the same procedure for other rear seat.

115 STARTING AND DRIVING  Press the backrest release knob to  Fold the backrest seat forward. Move Option 2 fold the backrest seat forward. the driver and front passenger seat Rear seat folding (Complete Seat forward if necessary. 100%) To fold the seat:  Simultaneously, press the backrest release knobs provided on both side.

NOTE  Ensure that ‘foldable arm rest’ is close before seat folding.  Fold both seats if required.

116 STARTING AND DRIVING

WARNING Rear View Mirrors  You should always engage the Inside Rear View Mirror (IRVM) rear seat back rest if you do not To adjust the mirror move the mirror up, need the through loading fea- ture. move down or sideways to obtain the best rear view.  If the rear bench seat and seat backrest are not engaged they When driving at night, set the selector could fold forwards, e.g. when tab to select anti-glare mode (if braking suddenly or in the event equipped) to reduce glare from the of an accident. headlights of vehicles behind you.  The vehicle occupant would  Fold the backrest seat forward. Move thereby be pushed into the seat the driver and front passenger seat belt by the rear bench seat or by forward if necessary. the seat backrest. The seat belt can no longer offer the intended level of protection and could even cause injuries.  Objects or loads in the trunk can- not be restrained by the seat backrest. There is an increased risk of injury.  Before every trip, make sure that the seat backrests and the rear bench seat/rear seat are en- gaged and securely latched.

117 STARTING AND DRIVING

NOTE Motorized outer rear view mirrors NOTE Use antiglare position only when (If equipped) When vehicle is locked, mirrors will necessary, as it reduces rear view The switch to adjust the motorized mir- be folded automatically. When is clarity. rors is located on the driver’s door. You unlock mirrors will be unfolded au- can adjust the mirrors when the ignition tomatically. Outer Rear View Mirrors (ORVM) switch is in the “ACC” or “ON” position. To adjust the mirrors You can adjust the outer rear view mir- 1. Move the mirror selection switch to L Mirror folding rors manually by joy stick or remotely by (for left side) and R (for right side) to knob. Adjust the outside rear view mir- To fold / unfold the ORVMs, keep the Se- select the mirror you wish to adjust. rors to desired position. lector switch in center position (i.e. nei- 2. Use the 4 positions of the knob to ad- ther ‘L’ nor ‘R, position) and then toggle just the rear view mirrors to required NOTE down. position. Objects visible in mirror are actu- ally closer than they appear. Al- ways make sure of the actual dis- tance from the road users travel- ing behind by glancing over your shoulder.

118 STARTING AND DRIVING Rear view mirrors with joy stick Sun Visors 2. Vanity mirror (If equipped) knob (If applicable) Vanity mirror is provided on the back of the front passenger side sun visor.

3. Light for Vanity mirror (If equipped) It is provided beside the vanity mirror. Light glows ‘ON’ as soon as flap of vanity mirror is open.

1. Mirror Flap You can adjust the outer rear view mir- 2. Vanity Mirror rors manually by joy stick knob located in the driver and front passenger door 3. Light for Vanity Mirror panel. 1. Mirror Flap (if equipped) If required mirrors are folded manually. The sun visors can be pulled down to block the glare coming through the wind- shield. To block the glare from side windows: Pull down the sun visor and release it from retainer. Swing the sun visor to the side. 119 STARTING AND DRIVING

Steering wheel adjustment 3. Adjust the steering wheel to the de- NOTE sired position by moving steering (If applicable) When adjusting the steering wheel in axial and radial direction wheel, make sure that: (telescopic & tilt).  You can operate control ped- als without any obstacles.  You can see all the displays in the instrument cluster clearly.

WARNING  Before starting off, make sure that the steering wheel position is locked.  Never unlock or adjust the steer- You can adjust the steering wheel posi- ing wheel while the vehicle is in tion to suit your convenience. motion. The release lever is located under the 4. Push release lever up completely to steering column. lock the steering column. 5. Make sure that steering wheel is se- To adjust the steering wheel curely lock by checking up and down 1. Adjust the seat to a comfortable po- direction. sition.

2. Pull down release lever completely to unlock the steering column.

120 STARTING AND DRIVING Steering lock cum ignition switch To release the steering lock, insert the Starting and stopping (without (If applicable) key and turn it clockwise to one of the PEPS) other positions. Starting the Engine ACC - Accessories such as the infotain- ment system can be operated, but the Make sure that parking brake is en- engine remains ‘OFF’. Steering gets un- gaged and vehicle is in neutral gear. locked. Press the clutch pedal fully and crank ON - This is the normal operating posi- the engine. Do not press the accelerator tion. All electrical systems are ‘ON’. pedal while starting the engine. START - Turn the key further clockwise NOTE to the START position, (spring loaded) to The Starter protection sys- start the engine. As soon as the engine tem fitted in this vehicle starts, release the ignition key, which re- does not allow you to crank turns to ON position. While cranking, all the engine until you fully The ignition switch has the following four accessories will be momentarily ‘OFF’. press the clutch pedal. positions: Illuminated Key Ring (if equipped) Release the key as soon as the engine LOCK - This is the normal parking posi- When the vehicle is unlocked, the illumi- starts. Repeat if engine does not start. tion. Key from lock can be removed in nated key ring glows up. This helps to lo- this position only. cate ignition switch in the dark. NOTE “LOCK” position prevents normal use of NOTE The Starter protection system switches off the starter when it is the steering wheel after the key is re- The engine can only be started moved. continuously cranked for more when the gearshift lever is in “N” than 10 secs. In such a case, get position with the clutch pedal the key back to ‘OFF’ position & firmly pressed. wait for 30 secs. 121 STARTING AND DRIVING

Stopping the Engine Starting and stopping (PEPS) WARNING Turn the key to ‘ACC’ position to switch (If equipped) The engine emits poisonous ex- off the engine. Before switching off the Engine Passive Start/Stop haust gases such as carbon mon- engine, run the engine in idle condition oxide. Inhaling these exhaust for at least 30 seconds and then switch gases leads to poisoning. There is off. This will allow the engine oil to lubri- a risk of fatal injury. Therefore, cate the turbocharger, till its speed is never leave the engine running in fully reduced and also allow the unit to enclosed spaces without sufficient cool down. ventilation. WARNING NOTE  A quick burst on the accelerator After starting, run the engine in before turning off the engine idle speed for at least 30 seconds. serves no practical purpose, it Do not press accelerated pedal wastes fuel and can damage tur- while starting the engine to avoid bocharger. Start/Stop switch is provided on the damage to turbocharger.  Do not switch off the engine when it is running at high speed. dashboard towards the right side of This will lead to premature turbo- steering wheel. charger bearing wear. Start / Stop Switch A Start Stop Switch (SSSW) or Push to Start Button is a main component of Pas- sive (Engine) Start and Stop system. It is used to control ACC, IGN outputs as well as to start and stop the engine. 122 STARTING AND DRIVING

NOTE with valid smart key near Immobilizer an-  Single Press Start: tenna (located below front cup holder).  If Smart key is inside the vehicle 1. Bring the smart key with you and sit and on pressing start stop in the driver seat. switch, if start stop switch green 2. Press the clutch pedal and then LED blink for 10 sec. duration press the start-stop switch. then rotate steering wheel and simultaneously press start stop 3. Green colour LED on start-stop switch again. switch turn ON.  If smart key is inside the vehicle Once engine started successfully, and on pressing start stop 4. green colour LED on start-stop switch switch, if start stop switch green remains ON. LED blinks more than 10 sec. du- ration then contact authorized  Two Step Start: TATA MOTORS dealer.  If ESCL (Electronic Column Steer- Emergency start a) Step 1 If vehicle engine is switched from ON to ing Lock) is not unlocked 1. Bring the smart key with you and sit properly, then vehicle doesn’t go OFF and Start Stop button is pressed in the driver seat. into ACC mode with clutch press within 5 sec, Engine gets crank. 2. Press the start-stop switch without Backup start NOTE pressing clutch pedal. If smart key battery voltage is low or If ESCL (Electronic Column Steer- 3. Amber colour LED on start-stop empty and vehicle is in OFF mode then ing Lock) is not unlocked properly, switch turns ON. to start the engine user needs to press then Engine will not get cranked. start/stop button two times with interval 4. Engine will remain OFF and all elec- of 2.5 sec. between two switch press af- trical equipment and infotainment ter pressing the clutch pedal OR brake 123 STARTING AND DRIVING system can be used. Steering is un- 4. Limited display on instrument cluster Option I locked. will be ON and steering will be un- locked. Engine remain OFF. Passive Stop / OFF -Single Press b) Step 2 Stop: b) Step 2 1. Press the clutch pedal and then  IGN is ON and engine is running. press start-stop switch to start the 1. Press the start-stop switch without engine. pressing clutch pedal again.  Customer presses start-stop switch with clutch pedal 2. Green colour LED on start-stop 2. Green colour LED on start-stop switch turn ON. switch turn ON.  ACC and IGN relay turns OFF. 3. Once engine start successfully, 3. Engine will remain OFF and all elec-  LED on start-stop switch turns OFF. green colour LED on start-stop switch trical equipment and infotainment will remain ON. system can be used. Option II  Three Step Start: c) Step 3 Emergency stop / OFF -Single Long a) Step 1 1. Press the clutch pedal and then Press Stop: press start-stop switch to start the IGN is ON and engine is running 1. Bring the smart key with you and sit engine.  in the driver seat. 2. Green colour LED on start-stop  Vehicle is in running condition i.e. 2. Press the start-stop switch without switch turn ON. wheel rpm >10 RPM or wheel sensor pressing clutch pedal. faulty. 3. Once engine started successfully, 3. Amber colour LED on start-stop green colour LED on start-stop switch  Customer does long press of start- switch turn ON. will remain ON. stop switch i.e. pressed for more than 3 seconds

124 STARTING AND DRIVING

 IGN relay turns OFF, ACC relay re- Starting the Engine WARNING mains ON. Make sure that parking brake is en- The engine emits poisonous ex-  Amber colour LED on start-stop gaged and vehicle is in neutral gear. haust gases such as carbon mon- switch turns ON. oxide. Inhaling these exhaust Press the clutch pedal fully and crank gases leads to poisoning. There is WARNING the engine. Do not press the accelerator a risk of fatal injury. Therefore, pedal when starting the engine. When vehicle is in OFF mode ( ACC, never leave the engine running in enclosed spaces without sufficient IGN and Crank OFF) and user tries NOTE to lock the vehicle from outside by ventilation. The Starter protection system fit- pressing any door handle switch ted in vehicle does not allow and if PEPS detect smart key left this NOTE you to crank the engine inside the vehicle, then audio  After starting, run the engine in warning / chime comes ON. until you fully press the clutch pedal. idle speed for at least 30 sec- onds. Do not press accelerated Release the key as soon as the engine pedal while starting the engine to starts. Repeat if engine does not start. avoid damage to turbocharger.  When vehicle is in ACC/IGN/RUN NOTE mode and user does any door The Starter protection system state transition including tailgate switches off the starter when it is and if PEPS does not detect continuously cranked for more smart key inside the vehicle than 10 secs. In such a case, get when last door including tailgate the key back to ‘OFF’ position & is closed, then audio warning wait for 30 secs. chime comes ON.

125 STARTING AND DRIVING Stopping the Engine Starting off The gearshift pattern is as shown on the To start off, press the clutch pedal fully gear lever knob. Gear shifting should al- Press the start stop switch to switch off and shift into first gear. ways be done with clutch pedal pressed. the engine. Before switching off the en- gine, run the engine in idle condition for After releasing the parking brake, gradu- Reverse gear at least 30 seconds and then switch off. ally release the clutch and slowly press This will allow the engine oil to lubricate the accelerator. the turbocharger, till its speed is fully re- NOTE duced and also allow the unit to cool down. When shifting or starting off, do not race the engine. Racing the engine WARNING can shorten engine life and affect smooth shifting.  A quick burst on the accelerator before turning off the engine Gear Shifting and Driving serves no practical purpose, it wastes fuel and can damage tur- bocharger.  Do not switch off the engine For engaging reverse gear, lift the latch when it is running at high speed. and by keeping latch lifted, shift to re- This will lead to premature turbo- verse position. charger bearing wear.

126 STARTING AND DRIVING

NOTE WARNING NOTE  Gear recommendation is dis-  Do not switch off the ignition  Your vehicle is equipped with played when the clutch pedal is while driving. Dual Mass Flywheel (DMF), in fully released position.  If you switch off the ignition while which plays important role in driving, safety-relevant functions providing refined powertrain /  If “F” is displayed in DIS of instru- are only available with limita- driveline experience. ment cluster, it means ‘Fault’ tions, or not at all. This could af-  Driving at very low engine speed condition. Contact the TATA MO- fect the power steering and the is likely to stall the engine, espe- TORS Authorized Service Centre. brake boosting effect. You will re- cially when driven without any ac-  Press the clutch fully while shift- quire considerably more effort to celerator pedal inputs. ing the gear. The reverse gear steer and brake. There is a risk of Recommended driving precautions: should be engaged only when an accident.  Shift to lower gear as per gear- the vehicle is stationary. Wait for shift indicator (GSI) on cluster. 5 seconds after declutching to NOTE ensure smooth engagement of You may notice a noise from trans-  To start-off (marching/ drive the reverse gear. mission under certain circum- away), always engage in first gear. Do not press clutch pedal while stances. This noise is normal and  rd driving the vehicle or when sta- is not an indication of a problem  While down shifting (from 3 to nd tionary on a slope with your clutch or transmission. 2 gear) at low engine RPM’s This noise may be noticed when (below 1000 rpm) press accelera- vehicle is idling in NEUTRAL condi- tor pedal to provide required tion with the clutch engaged rpm.

(clutch pedal released) or when the transmission is warm. It may also be heard while driving.

127 STARTING AND DRIVING Braking occur after the vehicle has been Braking on downhill gradients washed. Your vehicle has power assisted brakes. On long and steep gradients, you must Brake performance may become poor reduce the load on the brakes by shifting The distance needed to bring the vehicle and unpredictable if brakes are wet. early to a lower gear. This allows you to to a halt increases with the speed of the take advantage of the engine braking ef- After driving through water or washing vehicle. Start applying brake anticipating fect and helps avoid overheating and ex- the underside of the vehicle, test the the distance and slow down gradually. cessive wear of the brakes. brakes while driving at a slow speed to WARNING see if they have maintained their normal WARNING effectiveness. If the brakes are less ef-  Never use the brake pedal as a  Do not shift to lower gear on a footrest. fective than normal, dry them by repeat- edly applying the brakes while driving slippery road surface in an at-  If you rest your foot on the brake tempt to increase the engine's pedal while driving, the braking slowly until the brakes have regained their normal effectiveness. braking effect, the drive wheels system can overheat. This in- could lose their grip. creases the stopping distance  There is an increased danger of and can even cause the braking skidding and accidents. system to fail. There is a risk of an accident.  Never press the brake pedal and the accelerator pedal at the same time. If you have driven for a long time in heavy rain without braking, there may be a delayed reaction from the brakes when braking for the first time. This may also

128 STARTING AND DRIVING Driving If the wheels start to slip within few feet Stopping the vehicle of the end of the climb, motion can be Climbing Sharp Gradients on Loose maintained by swinging the steered Turn the key to ‘ACC’ position to switch Surfaces wheels left and right, thereby providing off the engine. Before switching off the engine, run the engine in idle condition Start off smoothly in a suitable gear. Ac- increased grip. for at least 30 seconds and then switch celerate smoothly so that there is no loss If the vehicle stalls or losses headway off. This will allow the engine oil to lubri- of traction by over-revving of the engine. while climbing a steep hill, make a quick cate the turbocharger, till its speed is Choose a slope as smooth as possible shift to reverse and allow the vehicle to fully reduced and also allow the unit to and select the appropriate gear so that move back with the control of engine cool down. gear changing in the middle of the climb compression. is not required. WARNING Descending Sharp Gradients A quick burst on the accelerator Changing gears in the middle of the Depending on the severity of the gradi- before turning off the engine climb can cause loss of momentum and ent, shift into appropriate gear. Use en- serves absolutely no practical pur- engine stalling. Shifting to lower gear gine braking judiciously without over-rev- pose, it wastes fuel and can dam- has to be done cautiously to avoid loss ving the engine. age turbocharger. of traction. Brake application under such situations Under no conditions should the vehicle should be done very. be moved diagonally across a hill. The WARNING danger is in loss of traction and sideways WARNING Do not switch the engine off when slippage, possibly resulting in toppling it is running at high speed. This will over. If unavoidable, choose as mild an When descending on sharp gradi- lead to premature turbocharger angle as possible and keep the vehicle ents, NEVER turn the ignition key to bearing wear. moving. the ‘OFF’ position. Emission con- trol system damage may result.

129 STARTING AND DRIVING Drive Mode (If applicable) Terrain Response Mode (If applica- Drive Performance ble) Mode

Increased engine Torque CITY and Power output for

BALANCED perfor- mance. It is default

mode. Optimum engine Torque ECO and Power output for FUEL EFFICIENT perfor-

mance. ‘ECO ‘, ‘CITY’ and ‘SPORT’ drive modes SPORT 1. Normal road mode are provided. These modes can be used Produce more torque to adjust engine characteristics and ve- from engine. In this mode vehicle performance opti- hicle performance in line with desired re- mized to support, all surface condition. quirement. Stopping distance progressively, in- creases with vehicle speed. Maintain a Drive mode selection switches are pro- NOTE sufficient distance between your vehicle vided on center console for activation. When vehicle is in ECO or SPORT and the vehicle ahead. mode, by pressing current mode For long distance driving, perform safety switch again, mode will switch to CITY checks before starting a trip and take

mode. rest at certain intervals to prevent fa- tigue.

130 STARTING AND DRIVING 2. Wet Mode 3. Rough Road Mode 4. Electronic Stability Program (ESP) (if equipped) On wet road or during light showers, “Aq- Rough Road Mode optimizes the vehicle uaplaning” can occur. “Aquaplaning” is behavior for driving over rough road or ESP monitors driving stabil- the loss of direct contact between the other unyielding obstacles. ity and traction. road surface and the vehicle’s tires due Braking performance is also tuned to to a water film forming between them. If ESP detects that the vehicle is deviat- support Rough road surfaces as com- Steering or braking the vehicle can be ing from the direction desired by the very difficult, and loss of control can oc- pared to other drive modes. driver, one or more wheels are braked to stabilize the vehicle. The engine output cur. System allows improved rough road per- is also modified to keep the vehicle on formance to be more easily accessible to The best advice is to slow down when the the desired course within physical limits. all customers specially novice or inexpe- road is wet. ESP assists the driver when pulling away rienced user. The wet mode is designed for driving in on wet or slippery roads. ESP can also the rain. It is characterized by having bet- NOTE stabilize the vehicle during braking and ter traction and handling so you can ef- acceleration. Cautiously drive the vehicle on a fectively and safety drive during these rough road or off the road. Otherwise, conditions. 5. Hill Descent Control (HDC) the tires and wheels may be dam- (If equipped) NOTE aged. After driving those areas, in- While driving down on a hill If you have driven for a long time in spect the tires and wheels. slope, activate the HDC fea- wet road without braking, there ture by pressing on the cen- may be a delayed reaction from the

ter console. brakes when braking for the first time. You have to depress the brake HDC provides a smooth and controlled pedal more firmly. Maintain a hill descent by enabling the vehicle to greater distance from the vehicle in control the speed of each wheel. The front. system will automatically apply the 131 STARTING AND DRIVING brakes to slow down to the desired vehi- WARNING Parking Brake cle speed. Cruise control +/-buttons or Brake and accelerator pedal can be ad- HDC cannot take account of road, Mechanical parking brake acting on the just the speed to a comfortable level. weather, traffic and tyre condi- rear wheels is provided on the vehicle. tions. You are always responsible HDC interventions will be automatically for keeping control of the vehicle disabled once the descent is complete and for assessing whether the and vehicle is on levelled road. Non-zero downhill gradient can be managed. speed less than 35 kmph would be re- quired to turn ON HDC. A speed greater than 40 kmph will end all active HDC control and switch HDC to standby mode. Once the vehicle speed is lower than the specified threshold of 40 kmph HDC becomes activated again whenever required (No press of HDC button is re- quired).HDC is permanently switched off Parking Brake if the vehicle speed exceeds 60 kmph and Active state on HDC switch will go off automatically. HDC works in both Neu- tral and in Gear forward and reverse po- sition. While driving down a hill, the engine braking should be used by shifting into a lower gear. Do not drive in neutral gear or switch off the engine.

132 STARTING AND DRIVING Parking brake applied Parking brake released Mechanical parking brake acting only on the rear wheels is provided on the vehi- cle. To apply the parking brake, pull the lever up fully. The parking brakes tell- tale illuminates on the instrument clus- ter. To release it, pull the lever up slightly, press the release knob and push the lever down. Parking brakes tell-tale on the instrument cluster will turn ‘OFF’ when the lever is fully released.

To apply the parking brake, hold the To release parking brake, hold the lever lever as shown in above figure with and pull the lever up slightly, press the knuckle facing towards vehicle front and knob with the help of middle and ring fin- pull the lever. ger as shown in figure and release the parking brake. WARNING Do not press the button, while ap- NOTE plying parking brake. Apply the parking brake properly before leaving the vehicle and re- lease it before moving the vehicle.

133 STARTING AND DRIVING

Vehicle parking WARNING Reverse Park Assist (If applicable)  Park the vehicle in a safe place. Never leave children unsupervised The system can display the Park assist Switch on the indicator signal before in the parked vehicle. They could screen by selecting this feature in Info- turning to park. also operate the vehicle's equip- tainment display to see any obstacle be- ment. There is a risk of an accident hind the vehicle while parking.  Apply the parking brake. and injury.

 Ensure that all window glasses are closed and all lamps are turned NOTE ‘OFF’. Do not use parking brake for brak-  At night, put on the parking lights if ing unless unavoidable circum- required. stances like when service brake is not working properly. The braking  Remove the key from the vehicle and distance is considerably longer lock the vehicle. and the wheels could lock. There is an increased danger of skidding  Block the wheels and engaged in and accidents. The system also displays the Park assist gear if parked on a slope. screen when the reverse gear is en- gaged. NOTE It provides audio and visual information When parking on a downhill gradi- through the vehicles infotainment sys- ent, place the gear lever in tem / Buzzer. Always look at surrounding ‘Reverse’ position. While parking before initiating reverse parking for kids, on uphill gradient, place the gear pets and elderly people moving around lever in the ‘1st’ position. the vehicle.

134 STARTING AND DRIVING Reverse Park Assist with sensor Reverse park assist limitations should use extreme caution while parking the vehicle. Reverse Park Assist system is not a colli- sion avoiding system. It is solely the  If height of the bumper is changed driver’s responsibility to park the vehicle due to alteration to the suspension or safely. other causes.  If the sensor areas are extremely hot Reverse Park Assist feature works on ul- from direct sunlight or cold due to tra sound echo technology, due to which freezing weather. performance is not guaranteed in follow-  If Sensors are covered by a hand, ing scenarios: sticker, accessory, etc.  If the object has a sharp edge sur-  If ultrasonic noise is present around face, where surface may divert ech- Vehicle due to other vehicle sensors, Operation oes from sensor reception. horn, engine, air braking system The reverse park assist system can also  If object is mesh fence made up of (large vehicles), Exhaust Fans, Wire- be activated manually through infotain- thin wires, where echoes can’t be less transmitters or mobile phones. ment screen. Display will be seen on in- given by the surface.  If the vehicle speed exceeds 10 fotainment screen.  Fast moving objects passes in the km/h, the system will not warn you NOTE sensor field of detection, where ech- even though objects are detected, er- Turning the ignition ‘OFF’ ‘while oes are not processed by the system. ror message 'Vehicle Speed is high, drive slowly!' will appear. the Park assist feature in running  If object is made/covered by foam or would disable the feature. sponge or snow where ultrasonic  Driving on uneven road surfaces e.g. sound signals are absorbed. Gravel, unpaved roads, Artificial Speed Breakers, or gradient.  Objects close to the rear bumper can go undetected by the Reverse Park Assist field of detection. Driver 135 STARTING AND DRIVING

WARNING Reverse park assist system preven-  In case of damage of the rear tive maintenance/ cleaning Due to any reason, if the sensor portion of the vehicle, Reverse gets misaligned or loses its in- 1. Regularly clean the Sensors and Park Assist sensors position may change which causes tended fitment position, contact keep them free from dust, ice, mud, wrong visual information on dis- your dealer for refitment. water, chewing gum etc. for proper working of the system. Use a smooth play. In case of damage, make cloth for cleaning. sure that, Reverse Park Assist NOTE sensors are fitted properly at the Turning the ignition ‘OFF’ ‘while 2. Do not use water at high pressure for intended location. the Park assist feature in running cleaning the sensor.  In case of uneven road condi- would disable the feature. 3. Do not cover the sensors. This will in- tions or up-hill or downhill condi- tions, do not depend on Reverse terrupt park assist performance. Park Assist aid. WARNING 4. Do not remove mud, snow on the  Do not apply any kind of force on 0 to 25 cm obstacle detection per- sensors using stick or hard material. the reverse park assist sensors. formance is not guaranteed due to Use normal water and soft cloth. ultrasonic sensor technology limi- WARNING tation.  In low light conditions, the screen may darken or image

may appear faint.  If the tire sizes are changed, the position of the fixed guidelines displayed on the screen may change.

136 STARTING AND DRIVING Park assist Malfunction indications Rear Park Assist with Camera (If ap- Three colour moving grid lines guide the plicable) user to understand the rear object dis- In case of Reverse park assist system tance exactly. The grid lines are updated malfunctions, the following screen may by the motion of the vehicle as well as by appear on the infotainment system. the steering input. Reason for this fault may be Guidelines will help you to rightly find the sufficient parking place, helps you to a. Body Control Module Failure keep the vehicle straight, rear object b. Sensor Malfunction proximity indication etc. c. Partner components such as Info- NOTE tainment music system, Instrument Turning the ignition ‘OFF’ ‘while Cluster failure. the Park assist feature in running would disable the feature.

Rear View Camera is a visual reverse guiding system. When reversing or park- ing, make sure that there are no per- sons, animals or objects in the area in which you are reversing.

Display screen 137 STARTING AND DRIVING Audio Warning Audio warning may come from Infotainment system speaker or through Buzzer, depending on vehicle model and configura- tion. Distance range from Audible Infor- Visual Information Bumper (in mation cm) All six zones are highlighted (Red, Continuous 25 – 50 Activation Green and Yellow Beep zones) Reverse gear Bottom four zones This System will activate, if reverse gear is engaged. are highlighted (Yel- 51 – 100 Fast Beep low and Green Deactivation zones) Bottom two zones System will deactivate, if reverse gear is disengaged, or park 101 – 150 are highlighted Slow Beep assist button (if equipped) is pressed (Green zones)

138 STARTING AND DRIVING Understanding Guidelines Indica- Green Line Do’s and don’t tion Indicates, if rear object is in this colored  As the camera is, IP protected, do not zone, you have to be cautious. Still you detach, disassemble or modify in any can go backward safely. manner from the actual position. This will show required visual infor- Yellow Line mation in display. Indicates, if rear objects are in this col-  Do not use camera when tailgate is ored zone, you have to take utmost care. open. If tailgate is open, visual infor- However, objects fall in this zone, may mation may not be the actual rear not hit vehicle. view of the vehicle & system will warn with message 'Tail Gate Open, Static guidelines Red Line Please close. Indicates, if rear objects are in this col-  When the camera is operated under ored zone, you have to stop the vehicle fluorescent lights, sodium light or and not allowed to go backward. If you mercury light etc., illuminated areas still go backward, your vehicle will hit the on the lens may appear to flicker in object. the display.  Do not attach any advertisement or styling or any kind of stickers on top of camera. If this happens, camera cannot provide you the visual image Dynamic guidelines and may damage camera.  Do not add any accessory, which will obstruct camera field of view.

139 STARTING AND DRIVING Cleaning camera 7. Do not remove mud, snow on the WARNING camera lens using stick or hard ma- 1. Due to environmental reasons, dust, terial. Use normal water and soft  The camera uses fish eye lens. mud or fog may accumulate on the cloth. So the size of the objects or in camera lens. So regularly clean the the display may differ from the camera lens. actual size and distances in low 2. Use water to clean the camera lens. light conditions, the screen may Do not use extreme cold or hot water. darken or image may appear faint. Rapid changes in temperature may brittle the camera lens. Do not apply  If the tire sizes are changed, the High Pressure water for cleaning. position of the fixed guidelines

3. Wipe the camera lens with soft cloth. displayed on the screen may change. Do not use hard cloth or material to 4.  During rainy conditions, image wipe the camera lens. This will cause may get obscured. In such condi- scratches on the camera, and leads tions, do not depend on camera to deteriorated visual image on the view. The camera used in the ve- display. hicle, may not reproduce the 5. Do not apply organic solvent, car same color of the real object. wax, window cleaner or glass coat to  The camera used in the vehicle, clean the camera. If this is applied, may not reproduce the same wipe it off as soon as possible. color of the real object. 6. Do not apply heavy force on lens,  In case of damage of the rear while cleaning. portion of the vehicle, camera position may change. Which 140 STARTING AND DRIVING causes wrong visual information with reduction in humidity and on display. In case of damage, less variation in ambient temper- make sure that, camera is fitted ature. properly at the intended location.  The area displayed by the rear  In case of uneven road condi- view camera is limited. The cam- tions or up-hill or downhill condi- era does not display objects that tions, do not depend on rear view are close to or below the bumper, camera park aid. underneath the vehicle, or ob-  Do not apply any kind of force on jects out of the camera’s field of the camera. view. The area displayed on the screen may vary according to ve-  Always use rear View mirrors hicle orientation or road condi- along with Rear View Camera for tions. confirming the safety of the rear and the surrounding conditions.

 High humidity and variation in ambient temperature may result into condensation inside the camera lens, which may further result into degradation of cam- era video feed on the screen. It is recommended that not to rely on camera video feed for parking assistance in such scenario. This phenomenon is temporary and will be automatically recovered 141 STARTING AND DRIVING Rear view camera system precau-  The area displayed on the screen tions may vary according to vehicle orien- 1. Area displayed on screen tation conditions. The rear view camera system displays an  Objects, which are close to either cor- image of the view from the bumper of ner of the bumper or under the the rear area of the vehicle. To adjust the bumper, cannot be seen on the image on the rear view monitor system screen. screen.  The camera uses a special lens. The distance of the image that appears on the screen differs from the actual distance. The monitor may not dis- The distance guidelines will appear to be play items that are located higher closer to the vehicle than the actual dis- than the camera field of view. tance. 2. When the ground behind the ve- Because of this, objects will appear to be hicle slopes up sharply farther away than they actually are. In the same way, there will be a margin of error between the guidelines and the actual distance/course on the road.

142 STARTING AND DRIVING 3. When the ground behind the ve- The distance guidelines will appear to be the screen and the actual dis- hicle slopes down sharply further from the vehicle than the actual tance/course on the road. distance. 5. When approaching three-dimen- Because of this, objects will appear to be sional objects closer than they actually are. In the same way, there will be a margin of error The distance guidelines are displayed between the guidelines and the actual according to flat surfaced objects (such distance/course on the road. as the road). It is not possible to deter- mine the position of three-dimensional 4. When any part of the vehicle objects (such as vehicles) using the dis- sags tance guidelines. When approaching a three-dimensional object.

a. Distance guidelines

When any part of the vehicle sags due to the number of passengers or the distri- bution of the load, there is a margin of error between the fixed guide lines on 143 STARTING AND DRIVING b. Vehicle width guidelines Visually check the surroundings and the area behind the vehicle. In the case shown below, the truck appears to be outside of the vehicle width guidelines and the vehicle does not look as if it hits the truck. However, the rear body of the truck may actually cross over the vehicle width guidelines. In reality if you back up as guided by the vehicle width guide- lines, the vehicle may hit the truck.

Visually check the surroundings and the area behind the vehicle. On the screen, it appears that a truck is parked at point B. However, in reality if you back up to point A, you will hit the truck. On the screen, it appears that A is closest and C is furthest away. However, in reality, the distance to A and C is the same, and B is farther than A and C.

144 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE Emergency Equipment Tool kit, Jack and Spare wheel Spare Wheel You should be familiar with the location of the emergency equipment provided in the vehicle and how to use it. Check this equipment periodically and ensure that they are in proper working condition and stowed at their locations. First aid kit The first aid kit is kept inside the glove box compartment.

The kit contains items that can be used in case of minor injuries only. Tool kit, Jack are provided in rear boot. 1. Spare wheel removal spanner NOTE Check contents of the first aid kit 2. Jack periodically and replenish con- 3. Reversible screw driver sumed or expired items. 4. Jack Handle 5. Wheel Spanner

145 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE Advance Warning Triangle Spare Wheel removal process  To remove the spare wheel, open the tail gate.  Open the cover and take out the ad- vance warning triangle.

Keep the warning triangle at an approxi-

mate distance of 50-150 m behind your An advance warning triangle is kept on vehicle in the same lane of traffic. The the tool tray in the luggage compart- reflecting side of the triangle should face ment. the oncoming traffic and it should be Use advance warning triangle to warn free from any obstacles. the approaching traffic in case of vehicle NOTE breakdown or during emergency, where  Open the flap with the help of screw your vehicle could become a potential After using the warning triangle tie driver provided in tool kit for access- traffic hazard. it firmly and keep it inside the bag ing to spare wheel removal retaining to avoid rattling noise. Press hazard warning switch, all turn sig- bolt. nal lamps will start blinking.

146 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE  As the retaining bolt gets loosened, Spare Wheel fitment process the spare wheel lowers down as  Engage the holding brackets in spare shown. wheel.

 Insert the spare wheel removal span- ner and rotate anticlockwise to un- screw the retaining bolt.  Remove the holding bracket from the

spare wheel and get the spare wheel  Insert the spare wheel removal span- separated. ner and rotate clockwise to lift the spare wheel.  Tighten the bolt until you heard the ‘Tak’ noise. Do not overtight.

NOTE While stowing the spare wheel, en- sure that winch bracket is properly engaged in wheel slot.

147 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE

Hazard Warning Switch In Case of Flat Tyre WARNING  Reduce vehicle speed gradually, If you drive with a flat tyre, there is without making any sudden steering a risk of the following hazards: or braking maneuvers. Pay attention  A flat tyre affects the ability to to the traffic conditions as you do so. steer or brake the vehicle.  You could lose control of the vehi-  Switch on the hazard warning lamps. cle.  Continued driving with a flat tyre  Stop the vehicle on solid, non-slip- will permanently damage the tyre pery and level ground, as far away as and cause excessive heat possible from traffic. buildup and possibly a fire. There  If possible, bring the front wheels into is a risk of an accident. Press the hazard warning switch to acti- the straight-ahead position. vate the hazard warning. All the turn sig- nal lamps will flash simultaneously. To  Secure the vehicle against rolling NOTE turn OFF, press the switch again. away. The jack should be used only to Use the hazard warning to warn the traf-  Set the parking brake firmly and shift change wheels. It is important to read the jacking instructions in this fic during emergency parking or when into “R” (Reverse) gear. section before attempting to use your vehicle could become a traffic haz-  Switch off the engine. the jack. ard. NOTE  Keep advance warning triangle at a The hazard warning lamps can op- suitable distance behind the vehicle erate even if the ignition is as an indication of breakdown. switched off.  Close all the doors. 148 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE

Changing flat tyre  Use the jack on level, hard Assemble the Jack handle and wheel ground. Avoid changing the spanner (as shown in jacking fig). Loosen the nuts (as indicated) on the wheel on uphill and downhill wheel in diagonal sequence. Do not un- Position the jack vertically and raise it by slopes. Apply wheel chokes if ve- screw the nuts completely before jacking hicle is parked on slope. turning the jack handle clockwise until the vehicle. the jack sits completely on jacking point  Engage the jack at the correct and the base of the jack lies evenly on jacking location. the ground.  Before raising the vehicle, se- cure it from rolling away by apply- Jacking point location on vehicle ing the parking brake and wheel chock. Gear shift knob to be en- The jacking points are indicated the gaged in first / reverse gear. door of the vehicle (Refer jacking point location).  Do not use wooden blocks or similar objects as a jack under- lay.  Never place your hands and feet

or lie under the raised vehicle Wheel nut removal when it is supported by the jack. NOTE  Never run the engine when the  The jack is designed only to raise vehicle is supported by the jack and hold the vehicle for a short and never allow passengers to time while a wheel is being remain in the vehicle. changed. It is not suited for per-  Never open or close a door or the forming maintenance work un- tailgate when the vehicle is der the vehicle. raised. Jacking point location 149 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE

WARNING If you do not position the jack cor- rectly at the appropriate jacking point of the vehicle, the jack could tip over with the vehicle raised. There is a risk of injury. Jack may also get damage.

Continue to raise the jack slowly and smoothly until the tyre clears the ground. Do not raise the vehicle more than nec- essary. Jacking rear wheel Remove wheel mounting nuts with the help of wheel spanner and take out flat tyre.

NOTE Do not place wheel nuts in sand or on a dirty surface. Do not apply oil or grease on it.

Roll the spare wheel into position and align the holes in the wheel studs.

Jacking front wheel

150 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE

Install wheel nuts with their cone shaped WARNING end facing the wheel. Tighten each nut Do not jack the vehicle under rear by hand until the wheel is securely axle. seated on the hub. Jump Lead Starting Lower the jack completely then tighten the wheel nuts one by one using wheel Use only a battery of same rating & ca- pacity to jump start your vehicle. Position spanner. the booster battery close to your vehicle Press fit the wheel cover back (if fitted). so that the jump leads will reach both batteries. Restore all the tools and jack at their respective location. When using a battery of another vehicle, do not let the vehicles touch.  Connect one end of the first jump Place the flat tyre at spare wheel loca- lead to the positive (+) terminal of the tion. Apply the parking brake firmly and keep discharged battery. the gearshift lever in neutral.  Connect the other end to the positive NOTE Turn off all vehicle accessories, except (+) terminal of the booster battery. Check and correct the tyre pres- those necessary for safety like hazard sure and wheel nuts tightness of warning lamps.  Connect one end of the second jump the changed wheel at nearest au- lead to the negative (–) terminal of Make jump lead connections as follows: thorised service station. the booster battery. Get the flat tyre repaired at the ear- liest.  Make the final connection (other end of the negative terminal) to an un-

painted, heavy metal part (i.e. engine

151 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE

mounting stud/nut) of the vehicle of WARNING there is sufficient ventilation discharged battery. while charging and jump-start- Never connect the jump lead di- ing. Do not lean over the battery.  Start the engine of the vehicle with rectly to the negative (–) terminal  Make sure that the positive ter- of the discharged battery. This may the discharged battery. minal of a connected battery lead to an explosion.  Before disconnecting the jumper ca- does not come into contact with

bles, let the engine run for several vehicle parts. Never place metal minutes. WARNING objects or tools on a battery.  It is important that you observe  Do not allow battery electrolyte to  If the booster battery you are using is the described order of the bat- come in contact with eyes, skin, fitted to another vehicle, start the en- tery terminals when connecting fabrics or painted surfaces. The gine of the vehicle with the booster and disconnecting a battery. If fluid contains acid which can you are in doubt, seek assistance battery. Run the engine at moderate cause injury and severe damage. from qualified specialist work- speed. Wear protective apparel. Do not shop. inhale any battery gases. Keep  Remove the jump leads in the exact  Never connect or disconnect the children away from batteries. In reverse order in which you connected battery terminals while the en- case if battery acid comes in con- them. gine is running. tact with the skin, wash it off im- NOTE mediately with water and seek medical attention. Do not disconnect the discharged  During charging and jump-start- battery from the vehicle. ing, explosive gases can escape from the battery. There is a risk of an explosion. Particularly avoid fire, open flames, creating sparks and smoking. Ensure 152 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE

Towing WARNING Access to Tow hook When towing a break down vehicle, cer-  Never get under your vehicle af-  Unscrew the screws (1) & (2) with the tain precautions and procedures must ter it has been lifted by a tow help of screw driver which is provided be taken to prevent damage to the vehi- truck. in Tool kit. cle and/or components. Failure to use  For towing a vehicle, the best way standard towing precautionary is to use a wrecker. Alternatively measures when lifting or towing a break use a rigid tow bar. down vehicle could result in an unsafe  Switch 'ON' the hazard warning operating condition. indicators of both the vehicles to warn other road users. To ensure proper towing and to prevent  Limit the speed to 20-30 kmph. accidental damage to your vehicle, take  In case of brake failure, use the help of a TATA MOTORS authorized parking brake to control the dealer or a commercial tow-truck ser- vehicle. vice.  Fasten the tow rope or tow bar at the towing eyes. Otherwise, the NOTE vehicle could be damaged. Make sure that the parking brake  When towing, pull away slowly is released; vehicle in neutral gear and smoothly. If the tractive position and steering wheel is un- power is too high, the vehicles locked. The power steering func- could be damaged. tions only when engine is running. Hence, during towing the steering efforts will be more.

153 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE  For removal of cover, pull the rear Recommended towing side down. In case of break down, we recommend that your vehicle be towed with the driv- ing wheels off the ground or place the ve- hicle on a flatbed truck as shown.

WARNING  Never tow your vehicle with the front wheels on the ground or four wheels on the ground (for- ward or backward), as this may For fitment of cover, cause serious damage to the transmission.  Engage the front lugs first.  When towing with the rear  Slide the cover in rear direction to  Slowly press from both side to en- wheels on the ground or on tow- disengage front lugs. gage side lugs. ing dollies, place the ignition switch in the ‘ACC’ or ‘ON’ posi-  Then carefully disengage the side  Engage rear lugs and then tighten tion, and secure the steering lugs. the screws. wheel in the straight-ahead posi- tion with a rope or similar device.

154 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE Fuses Checking and replacing fuses Your vehicle has fuse boxes at two loca- If any electrical unit in your vehicle is not tions. functioning, check the fuses first. The vehicles electrical circuits have Please follow the steps below that will fuses to protect the wiring from short cir- guide you to check and replace them. cuits or sustained overload.  Apply parking brake  Switch off all electrical accessories.  Turn the ignition key to the 'LOCK' po- sition.  In the fuse box, identify the defective fuse from its melted wire.

1. Engine Compartment Fuse Box.

2. Cabin Compartment Fuse Box.  Remove the blown fuse by “fuse puller”. The fuse puller and spare fuses are provided in the engine compartment fuse box. 155 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE

WARNING  If you manipulate or bridge a faulty fuse or if you replace it with a fuse of higher amperage, the electric cables could be over- loaded. This could result in a fire. There is a risk of an accident and injury.  Always replace faulty fuses with the specified new fuses having Engine compartment fuse box the correct amperage. Fuse Fuse Function  Blown fuses must be replaced with Battery mounted fuse No. Rating fuses of same rating, which you can STARTER recognize by color and value. PF1 250 A MOTOR

NOTE Always ensure that the spare fuses WARNING are replenished. If Fuse box cover is removed for any reason, it should be refitted  Ensure that all other fuses are properly at its original position. pressed firmly in position.  If a newly inserted fuse also blows, have the cause traced and rectified at nearest TATA MOTORS Authorized Service Centre immediately. 156 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE 1. Engine compartment fuse box To access the fuse box, follow the proce- Fuse box located in Engine compart- dure as given below: ment near battery.  Open the Engine compartment.  Remove the 2 screws of air intake cover (snorkel) with the help of screw driver provided in tool kit

NOTE The fuse box layout is for reference purpose only. Please refer the sticker provided inside the fuse  Remove the snap fitted cover of fuse box cover. box.

157 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE Fuses - Engine Compartment (Diesel)

158 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE Fuse Fuse Function 20 BLOWER MOTOR 40 A No. Rating 21 COOLING FAN FAST 60 A 1 INTERIOR F/B BAT - I 60 A UNDERBONNET F/R 22 30 A 2 EMS BATT 5 A BOX 23 SPARE --- 3 COMPRESSOR 10 A HEAD LAMP HIGH 24 10 A 4 SPARE --- BEAM RH HEAD LAMP HIGH HORN HIGH/LOW 25 10 A 5 15 A BEAM LH TONE HEAD LAMP LOW 26 10 A 6 ABS ECU 25 A BEAM RH HEAD LAMP LOW 27 10 A 7 SPARE --- BEAM LH 8 EMS RELAY 40 A 28 EMS ECU - II 15 A

9 BRAKE LAMP 5 A 29 EMS ECU - I 20 A

10 FUEL PUMP 20 A 30 EMS ECU - III 10 A

11 SPARE --- 39 SPARE --- 12 SPARE --- 40 EMS IGN 5 A 13 SPARE --- 41 ABS IGN 5 A 14 INTERIOR F/B BAT - II 60 A 42 REVERSE LAMP 5 A 15 GLOW PLUG 60 A FRONT WIPER MO- 43 30 A TOR 16 IGNITION LOAD 30 A 44 SPARE --- 17 ABS ECU 40 A 45 SPARE --- 18 COOLING FAN LOW 40 A 46 SPARE --- STARTER MOTOR 19 30 A SOL 47 EMS-CRANK INPUT 5 A

159 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE 2. Cabin compartment fuse box 4. Disconnect glove box lamp connec- Cover removal procedure tion. Fuse box is located behind glove box. To access the fuse box, remove cover as per procedure given below: 1. Remove snap fitted end-cover first.

3. Open glove box and remove com- plete assembly by removing high-

lighted 4 screws.

2. To remove the cover, gently pull the cover from bottom side such that the lugs get disengaged.

160 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE 5. Disconnect glove box switch connec- 6. Pull out the fuse from fuse box mod- 7. Check the fuse of required function tion. ules from available cutout as shown with help of fuse box sticker present below. at shown location.

8. If fuse is blown, replace with same rating fuse from spare fuses in en-

gine compartment fuse box.

9. Fit back the glove box by following re- verse procedure. NOTE It is recommended to replace fuse at TATA Authorised service centre.

161 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE Fuses - Cabin Compartment

162 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE Bulb Specification

Sr. Description Rating Type Qty. No. 1 High beam + Low beam (Option I) 12V, 55W H7 4 High Beam : 12V, 55W High Beam : H7 2 High beam + Low beam (Option II) 4 Low Beam : 12V, 25W Low Beam : D5S 3 Turn Signal Front (Option I) 12V, 21W PY21W 2 4 Turn Signal Front (Option II) LED LED Module 2 5 Turn Signal Rear 12V, 21W PY21W 2 6 Fog Lamp Front (Option I) 12V, 19W H16 2 7 Fog Lamp Rear (Option II) 12V, 21W P21W 2 8 Stop Lamp LED LED Module 2 9 Position Lamp Front (Option I) 12V, 5W W5W 6 10 Position Lamp Front (Option II) LED LED Module 2 11 Position Lamp Rear LED LED Module 4 12 Reverse Lamp 12V, 16W W16W 2 13 Rear Registration Plate Lamp LED LED Module 2 14 Side Repeater Lamp on ORVM LED LED Module 2 15 High Mounted Stop Lamp (Option I) 12V, 5W W5W 5 16 High Mounted Stop Lamp (Option II) LED LED Module 1

163 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE

Sr. Description Rating Type Qty. No. 17 Boot Lamp 12V, 5W W5W 1 18 Glove Box Lamp 12V, 5W W5W 1 19 DRL (If applicable) LED LED Module 2 20 Roof Lamp 1st Row LED LED Module 1 21 Roof Lamp 2nd Row LED LED Module 1 22 Door Ajar / Puddle Lamp 12V, 5W W5W 4

164 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE 24 X 7 Road Assistance Response Time ** for the On Road  Explain your exact location with land- Assistance Program marks and tell us about the problem Dear Customer, you face with the vehicle. Within City It is our responsibility and our endeavor 60 minutes  Park your vehicle on the edge of the to ensure that you have our complete Limits road, open the bonnet and put on the service backup, wherever and whenever On State or Na- hazard warning signal. you need the same. When you have a tional High- 90 minutes  Place the advance warning triangle road network that spans wide area, the ways supplied with the vehicle approx. 3 m probability of a breakdown happening Ghat Roads from the vehicle in the direction of within hailing distance of a TATA MO- and other 120 minutes oncoming traffic. TORS Authorized Workshop is very low. places It is precisely for this reason, we have ** (The response time will depend on tied up with TVS AA, who will provide the location, terrain, traffic density and breakdown assistance including towing the time of the day.) to the nearest TATA MOTORS Authorized Workshop through their Authorized Ser- Standard procedure when calling vice Providers (ASP). for On Road Assistance in case of a breakdown: The 24X7 On Road Assistance Program shall be automatically available to your  Dial the toll free help line number – vehicle for the duration of Warranty pe- 1800 209 7979 riod. The program shall also be availa-  Identify your vehicle with the Vehicle ble, if you avail the same post warranty. chassis number that is available in the Owner’s Manual.

165 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE Coverage under 24 X 7 on Road charges levied in relation to the vehi-  Cases involving accident, fire, theft, Assistance Program cle being towed to be paid by the cus- vandalism, riots, lightening, earth- tomers in actuals in cash). quake, windstorm, hail, tsunami, un- I. The 24x7 On Road Assistance Pro- usual weather conditions, other acts gram Service covers the following ser- For accident cases, towing charges of God, flood, etc. vices on your vehicle during warranty pe- to be borne by the customer. riod.  Vehicles that are unattended, un-reg- II. The 24x7 On Road Assistance Pro- istered, impounded or abandoned.  Wheel change through spare wheel. gram coverage on availing the 24X7 pol- icy, post warranty is up to maximum of 6  Breakdown/defects caused by mis-  Arrangement of fuel. (Fuel cost will instance of assistance in one year for use, abuse, negligence, alterations be chargeable at actual cost) both the plans- Basic and Premium. In or modifications made to the vehicle.  Re-opening the vehicle in cases of the premium plan, this includes 2 in-  Lack of maintenance as per the key lock out. stances of towing up to the nearest TATA MOTORS authorised workshop. maintenance schedule as detailed in  Rectification of electrical problems the owner’s manual. related to battery, fuses etc. Exclusions  Cases involving racing, rallies, vehi- 24 X 7 On Road Assistance Program  On spot repairs for complaints repair- cle testing or practice for such does not apply to able at site. events. Cost of parts consumables and la-   Vehicle to vehicle towing or winching bour for such repairs not covered un- & towing for non-accident cases up der warranty*. These charges are to to the nearest TATA MOTORS author- be settled with ASP in cash. ized workshop. Towing charges at ac- tual cost beyond the same to be paid  Toll or ferry charges paid by ASP in to the ASP in cash. (Any ferry or toll reaching to the breakdown site to be settled with ASP in actuals in cash.

166 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE Disclaimer  ^ On spot repairs at breakdown site Exclusion of Liabilities shall depend on nature of com-  The Service is not available in Lak- plaints & will be as per the discretion  It is understood that TATA MOTORS shadweep. of the ASP. shall be under no liability whatsoever in respect of any loss or damage aris- **The reach time is indicative & the   *The decision for free of charge re- ing directly or indirectly out of any de- actual reach time will be conveyed by pairs will be as per the warranty pol- lay in or non-delivery of, defect/defi- the call centre at the time of break- icy & procedures of TATA MOTORS ciency in service/parts provided by down call. LTD. and as per the interpretation of ASP. the same by ASP. You will be duly in-  The reach time can vary depending  In case vehicle cannot be repaired on the traffic density & time of the formed by the ASP & call centre for the change applicable if any. on-site, customers are advised to day. use the towing facility for taking their  The reach time indicated does not  All charges wherever applicable vehicle to the nearest TATA MOTORS account for delays due to but not lim- need to be settled directly with the authorized workshop only. In no con- ited to acts of God, laws, rules & reg- ASP. dition will the vehicle be towed to any ulations for time being in force, or- unauthorized workshop. TATA MO- ders of statutory or Govt. authorities, TORS will not be responsible for any industrial disputes, inclement repairs carried out in such unauthor- weather, heavy down pour, floods, ized workshop. storms, natural calamities, road  Customer are advised to take ac- blocks due to accidents, general knowledgment from the ASP for the strife and law & order conditions viz. list of accessories/extra fittings and fire, arson, riots, strikes, terrorist at- other belongings in the vehicle as tacks, war etc. well as the current condition related to dents/scratches breakages of parts/fitments of the vehicle at the 167 EMERGENCY AND BREAKDOWN ASSISTANCE time of ASP taking possession of the  On site repairs may be temporary in vehicle & to verify these items when nature. The completion of repairs delivery is taken back by them, Claim does not certify the road worthiness for loss of or damage to items, if any of the vehicle. The customer is ad- should be taken up with ASP directly. vised to ensure temporary repairs TATA MOTORS shall not be responsi- carried out onsite is followed by per- ble for any such claims, dam- manent repairs at a TATA MOTORS ages/loss or any deficiency of ser- Authorized Workshop at the earliest. vice of the ASP. Terms and conditions and service coverage, exclusions etc. are subject Vehicles will be handled, repaired &  to change without notice. towed as per the customer’s risk & TATA MOTORS shall not be liable for any damages / claims as a result of the same.  Services entitled to the customers can be refused or cancelled on ac- count of abusive behavior, fraudu- lent representation, malicious intent and refusal to pay the charges for any charges related services and spare parts during service or on pre- vious occasion on part of the cus- tomer.

168 MAINTENANCE

Maintenance and Service The following checks can be carried out WARNING between the recommended scheduled Periodic maintenance is essential for en- maintenance services. Take help of our  Be careful not to touch a hot en- suring long trouble free performance. authorized service centre for assistance. gine, exhaust manifold and pipes, muffler, radiator and wa- Have your vehicle serviced regularly  Engine oil level ter hoses. from TATA MOTORS Authorized Service  Do not work on a vehicle with the Centre.  Engine coolant level engine running in an enclosed There is a large network of TATA MO- space, unless you are sure of  Brake/Clutch fluid level TORS Authorized Service Centre to help enough ventilation. you with their professional servicing ex-  Washer fluid level checking & top-  Keep all open flames and other burning material (such as ciga- pertise. Scheduled maintenance infor- ping up mation is provided which makes tracking rettes) away from the battery and routine service easy.  Power steering fluid level all fuel related parts. If you need to do any work inside the  Battery electrolyte level engine compartment,  Tyre inflation pressure including  Switch off the ignition Never reach into the area where spare wheel  there is a risk of danger from moving components, such as the NOTE fan rotation area. Refer “Opening and Closing” sec-  Keep clothing away from moving tion for engine bonnet opening. parts.

169 MAINTENANCE Engine Compartment

1. Brake fluid reservoir 2. Fuel Filter 3. Coolant auxiliary tank 4. Windshield washer container 5. Power Steering Oil reservoir 6. Battery 7. Fuse and relay box (Below Air intake) 8. Engine oil filling cap 9. Dip stick engine oil

170 MAINTENANCE Oil / Fluid Level Engine oil quality Monitoring Indi- cator Engine Oil Level checking Your vehicle is equipped Warm up the engine to normal operating with a feature in the en- temperature. gine management system Turn it ‘OFF’ and wait for 5 minutes for which will monitor the engine oil quality the oil to return to the oil pan. Be sure through out the lifetime of the oil in the the vehicle is on a level surface. engine. This will ensure that an oil change is requested only when really Take out the dipstick, wipe it clean, and necessary. Once the oil quality reaches a reinsert it fully. Pull it out again and ex- threshold, the engine management sys- amine the oil level. It should be between Engine oil dipstick tem will ask for oil change by lighting the ‘MIN’ and ‘MAX’ level. If not, top up with above lamp. This lamp will be blinking recommended engine oil. NOTE for oil change request.  Do not remove the filler cap NOTE Depending on your driving conditions, when the engine is running. the oil quality may get deteriorated The oil consumption depends  Do not add oil above the MAX. upon the driving style and the con- sooner. For example, if you are driving mark. Oil level above the MAX. predominently in highway conditions ditions under which the vehicle is mark may cause engine dam- used. without straining the engine excessively, age. the oil lamp indicating oil change may For location of Engine oil filling cap appear later than expected. Similarly, if and dip stick, please refer Engine you drive continuously and for a long Compartment. time in city at low speeds with frequent cold starts and short journeys, the en- gine management system may prompt 171 MAINTENANCE you to change the oil sooner than had If the vehicle is continuously driven ig- Brake/Clutch Fluid Level the car been used mainly in highways. noring this lamp, MIL, in addition to the NOTE above lamp, will be turned ON. Depend- ing on the distance driven without oil  Under no circumstances oil change and oil quality reset, the engine change intervals should exceed will go into a soft or strong performance 15,000 km or 12 Months, which- reduction mode. ever occurs earlier. NOTE

This behaviour is absolutely normal, the  The appearance of this blinking warning light or symbol is not re- oil change is intended to keep your en- gine at peak efficiency, and replacing lated to the amount of oil in the engine, so if the light or symbol Pull the notch and release the top cover. used oil with fresh oil is normal mainte- Remove the cap and check the level. nance and not a malfunction. comes ON and blinking, never Top up if required. As soon as this lamp is blinking, the oil add / top up engine oil but con- should be changed as per oil change / tact the nearest TATA authorized NOTE servicing procedure. Please contact service center to have oil change nearest TATA authorized service center and reset.  Do not allow brake fluid to make contact with the skin or eyes. immediately.  Do not allow brake fluid to splash Once the oil is changed as or spill on the painted surface as per the normal oil change / it will damage the paint. In case servicing procedure, the oil of spillage, wipe it off immedi- quality should be reset us- ately. ing TML diagnostic tool. The vehicle should never be run again after an oil For location of Brake/Clutch Fluid change without resetting oil quality using Container and filling cap, please refer TML diagnostic tool. Engine Compartment. 172 MAINTENANCE

Engine Coolant Level Whenever coolant has been added, the WARNING coolant level in the coolant reservoir should be checked few times after driv-  The engine cooling system is ing the vehicle to confirm correct level. pressurized, particularly when the engine is warm. When open- For location of Engine coolant con- ing the cap, you could be scalded tainer and filler cap, please refer En- by hot coolant spraying out. gine Compartment. There is a risk of injury.  Let the engine cool down before NOTE opening the cap. Wear eye and Topping of the coolant should be hand protection when opening done in the auxiliary tank only. the cap. Open the cap slowly half a turn to allow pressure to es- Make sure that only TATA MOTORS rec- cape. ommended coolant is used. Mixing of Check whether the coolant level is be- tween the ‘MIN’ and ‘MAX’ marks pro- different coolants may harm your en- vided on the coolant reservoir. gine’s cooling system and its compo- nents. Do not add extra inhibitors or ad- When the coolant levels is low, top up ditives to the coolant. These can be with recommended coolant up to ‘MAX’. harmful and compromise the corrosion level. protection of the engine coolant. NOTE In case of emergency, a large amount of water without engine coolant may be added in order to reach a vehicle service location. 173 MAINTENANCE

Power Steering Fluid Level WARNING Windshield Washer Fluid Level  Do not start the engine without oil Check that there is washer fluid in the in the power steering system. tank. Refill it if necessary. Use a good  Do not allow dirt into power steer- quality windshield washer fluid, diluted ing fluid reservoir during refilling with water as necessary. or top up. NOTE NOTE  Do not use detergent or any other additive in the windshield washer Turning the steering wheel to full reservoir. This can severely im- left or right lock and holding it pair visibility when sprayed on the there can damage the power steer- windshield, and can also damage ing pump. your vehicle’s paint. The level of the power steering fluid NOTE  Do not operate washer motor with should be between the MIN. and MAX. no fluid in washer tank, washer mark on the side of the power steering For Oil/fluid specification and motor will be damaged. fluid container. If the level falls below the Quantity, please refer ‘Mainte- MIN. mark, add recommended fluid. nance’ section. For location of Windshield Washer In case of leakage or hard steering, Container and filling cap, please refer For location of Power steering fluid respective Engine Compartment. please contact the nearest Authorised container, please refer Engine Com- Service outlet. partment section.

174 MAINTENANCE Battery  When this stops, wash it off with For location of battery, please refer plain water. Dry off the battery with a Engine Compartment. cloth or paper towel. NOTE  Coat the terminals with petroleum  During normal operation, the bat- jelly to prevent future corrosion. tery generates gas which is explo- sive in nature. A spark or open Use a proper wrench to loosen and  flame can cause the battery to ex- remove cables from the terminals. plode causing very serious inju-  Always disconnect the negative (-ve) ries. cable first and reconnect it last.  Keep all sparks, open flames and smoking materials away from the  Clean the battery terminals with a battery. terminal cleaning tool or wire brush.  To access battery terminals, remove  The battery contains sulphuric  Reconnect and tighten the cables, acid (electrolyte) which is poison- the cover by removing the 5 knobs. coat the terminals with petroleum ous and highly corrosive in na-  Check the battery for electrolyte level jelly. ture. Getting electrolyte in your against the marking on the battery eyes or on the skin can cause se-  Ensure that the battery is securely outer case. vere burns. Wear protective cloth- mounted. ing and a face shield or have a  Check the battery terminals for cor-  If you need to connect the battery to skilled technician to do the bat- rosion (a white or yellowish powder). a charger, disconnect both cables to tery maintenance. To remove it, wash the terminals with prevent damage to the vehicle’s a solution of baking soda. It will bub- electrical system. ble up and turn brown.

175 MAINTENANCE Tyres Inflation Recommended tyre pressure in Cold condition (Laden / Unladen) Check for inflation and condition of your vehicle tyres periodically. Tyre size Front Rear Check the pressure in the tyres when 235/70 33 psi / 33 psi / they are cold. R16 2.27 bar 2.27 bar Keeping the tyres properly inflated gives 235/65 33 psi / 33 psi / you the best combination of riding com- R17 2.27 bar 2.27bar fort, handling, tyre life and better fuel ef- ficiency. NOTE Over inflation of tyres makes the vehicle In case of Air filling in hot tyre con- ride bumpy and harsh. Tyres are more dition, increase tyre pressure by 3 prone to uneven wear and damage from psi over specified cold pressures. road hazards. Tyre pressure sticker location Under inflated tyres reduce your comfort Under Excessive side 1 inflation tread wear in vehicle handling and are prone to fail- ures due to high temperature. They also Correct tyre cause uneven wear and more fuel con- 2 Uniform wear pressure sumption.

Excessive NOTE 3 Over inflation center tread Every time you check inflation wear pressure, you should also examine tyres for uneven wear, damage and trapping of foreign objects in the treads and wear. On B Pillar near driver seat. 176 MAINTENANCE Tyre rotation Wheel Alignment To increase tyre life rotate the tyre at Incorrect wheel alignment causes exces- specified intervals or earlier depending sive and uneven tyre wear. Check wheel on the operation of vehicle. alignment at specified intervals. The illustrations shows how to rotate tyres when normal or temporary spare Wheel Balancing wheel is fitted. Wheels of your vehicle are balanced for For steel wheel rims with spare better ride comfort and longer tyre life. Balancing needs to be done whenever steel wheel rim tyre is removed from rim.

WARNING If the vehicle vibrates abnormally on a smooth road, have the wheel balanced done immediately.

For alloy wheel rims with spare wheel of steel wheel rim (if equipped)

177 MAINTENANCE Special care for tubeless tyres  Maintain recommended inflation Remote Key Battery Replacement pressure. Over-inflation, in particu- (For Flip key)  While removing tyre from wheel rim lar, may cause puncture or bursting and mounting it back on wheel rim, Remote control key contains a battery, of tyre. take precautions not to damage tyre which is housed under the cover. bead. Use tyre removal and assem- NOTE If red LED on remote flashes for 5 times bly machines. Damage or cut on tyre  Life and wear pattern of tyres de- after operating any button on remote. It bead may cause gradual loss of air pends on various parameters like is recommended to replace battery at a and deflation of tyre. tyre pressure, wheel alignment, TATA MOTORS Authorised Service Cen- tre.  Do not scratch inside of tubeless tyre wheel balancing, tyre rotation, with metallic or sharp object. Tube- etc. It also largely depends on ve- You should, however, proceed as follows less tyres are coated with impermea- hicle speed, load carried, usage, if you wish to replace the discharged bat- driving habits, road conditions, ble layer of rubber from inside which tery yourself: tyre quality, etc. In case fault is holds the air inside the tyre. Removal suspected to be due to poor qual- 1. Open the key blade. of this layer due to scratching may ity of tyres, the same may be cause gradual loss of air and defla- taken up with concerned tyre 2. Press off the battery cover with your tion. manufacturer. thumb or using a flat screwdriver at  If wheel rim gets damaged in service,  For steel rim, Red dot of tyre to be the points of the arrows. get the wheel rim repaired/ replaced matched with blue dot of rim 3. Remove the discharged battery from while re-fitment. immediately. Running the vehicle the key by pressing the battery down- with damaged rim may cause defla-  For alloy rim, Yellow dot of tyre to wards at the point of the arrow. tion of tyre and subsequent dislodg- be matched with valve of rim ing of tyre from rim. while re-fitment.

178 MAINTENANCE 5. Ensure that the “+” symbol on the Smart Key Battery Replacement battery is facing upwards. The cor- (For PEPS variant) rect polarity is shown on the battery Procedure: cover. 1. Open rear side of key (battery cover). 6. Position the battery cover on the key and press on it until it is heard to lock in place.

NOTE Use CR 2032 battery only.

4. Insert the new battery. NOTE An inappropriately disposed battery can be harmful to the environment and human health. Dispose the battery ac- 2. Replace with new battery in the cording to your local law(s) and smart key battery slot. regulation. 3. Close the battery cover. 4. Ensure that the key cover is intact properly.

179 MAINTENANCE On Board Diagnostic (OBD II) instrument cluster, when a fault causes Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF) System emission levels to increase. warning Indicator Diagnostic connector is located on RH The OBD system also has a diagnostic Your vehicle is equipped with a Diesel side below the steering wheel. connector that can be interfaced with Particulate Filter (DPF). DPF is a me- appropriate diagnostic tools, which chanical filter that physically traps par- makes it possible to read the fault codes ticulate matter from diesel engine ex- stored in the Electronic Control Unit, to- haust gas. gether with a series of specific parame- ters for Engine operation and Diagnosis. DPF traps the particulate matter in the This check can also be carried out by the following way: traffic police.  Filtration – Particulates / soot are collected in the inlet channel of the filter.  Regeneration – When the filter channels are filled up with soot, they are cleaned automatically by the en- On board Diagnostics or OBD, is an auto- gine management system. This pro- motive term referring to a vehicle’s self- cess is known as DPF Regeneration diagnostic and reporting capability. The and this will happen during normal OBD system allows continuous diagno- running of the vehicle. sis of the components of the vehicle cor- DPF equipped in vehicle normally regen- related with emissions. This system erates automatically which is controlled warns the driver, by turning “ON” the by engine management system. Malfunction Indication lamp (MIL) on the

180 MAINTENANCE In certain specific driving 2000 rpm until regeneration is com- conditions, DPF regenera- pleted and warning lamp goes OFF. The tion may not happen auto- process normally takes about 20 matically as the desired temperatures minutes. required to regenerate soot may not be achievable due to specific driving condi- NOTE tions. This includes prolonged driving at Do not shut down engine till the low vehicle speeds for considerable warning lamp goes OFF. amount of time (driving in heavy city traf- fic), prolonged running of the engine in idle conditions etc. In such cases, a If DPF regeneration process warning lamp as indicated above will be requested above is not fol- illuminated in the instrument cluster in- lowed for a long distance dicating that soot regeneration is insuffi- and the vehicle is driven with warning cient. lamp ON, it can cause MIL to be turned ON. This warning lamp switches ON con- Once MIL is ON, please contact nearest stantly to indicate that the DPF needs to be regenerated. This lamp does not indi- TATA authorized service center. cate any malfunction. Service should connect the TML diag- nostic tool and conduct DPF service re- The warning lamp remains OFF during generation as indicated in the diagnos- normal vehicle behavior and lights up tic tool. only when driving condition requires the Insufficient DPF regeneration resulting driver to be notified. When this lamp is in the above lamps can also happen if rd ON, keep the car running ideally at 3 the vehicle is driven with adultered die- gear, 60km/hr with engine speed over sel. 181 MAINTENANCE Service Instructions The TATA HARRIER has been manufactured to give you eco- nomical and trouble free performance. To achieve this, please Servicing of the vehicle can be done at any TATA MOTORS follow the instructions as stated. Authorised Dealer Workshop or TATA MOTORS Authorised Service Centre (TASC). Your vehicle is entitled to three free services (labour only). The free service coupons are attached to the sales invoice. Please Warranty claims can be settled by any TATA MOTORS Author- present these coupons to the servicing dealer while availing ised Dealer Workshop or TATA MOTORS Authorised Service free services. Centre (TASC).

1st free service - At 1,000 - 2,000 kms. OR 2 months, whichever is earlier.

2nd free service - At 7,000 - 8,000 kms. OR 6 months, which- ever is earlier. 3rd free service - At 14,500 - 15,500 kms. OR 12 months, which- ever is earlier. All services other than free services are chargeable.

182 MAINTENANCE Service Schedule

PDI

15K 30K 45K 60K 75K 90K

1.5K 7.5K

Kms

105K 120K 135K 150K

22.5K 37.5K 52.5K 67.5K 82.5K 97.5K

SN Operation 112.5K 127.5K 142.5K Months 0 2 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120

General

Wash the vehicle Every 1 & Clean Conden- ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Service ser Fins. Check & Top up Fluids (If required): Transaxle Oil, Coolant, Brake Every 2 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Fluid, Battery Elec- Service trolyte, Wind Screen washer fluid. Check Fuel Lines Every 3 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● for Leakages. Service

Check and Cap- ture all DTC's Every 4 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Clear all faults and Service Erase the Codes.

Check & Replace if found damaged -- 30K/ 5 Exhaust hanger, ● ● ● ● ● 24M Suspension bushes.

Check all door latch & striker op- 15K/ 6 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● erations, Adjust If 12M required.

# - Kms or Months whichever occurs earlier 183 MAINTENANCE

PDI

15K 30K 45K 60K 75K 90K

1.5K 7.5K

Kms

105K 120K 135K 150K SN 22.5K 37.5K 52.5K 67.5K 82.5K 97.5K

Operation 112.5K 127.5K 142.5K

Months 0 2 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120

Check Rubber Boots, Rubber seat, Dust cover & Bushes for dam- 7 age & replace if re- 7.5K / 6M ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● quired (Suspen- sion) (First at 15K/12M then at every service). Check for all 8 bolts & nuts 7.5K / 6M ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● (Tighten). Engine (Diesel) 15K / 12M or Whenever Change engine oil quality 1 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● oil and Oil filter. lamp glows - whichever occurs ear- lier Drain water from 2 7.5K / 6M ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Fuel Filter Bowl.

Replace fuel filter 15K/ 3 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● cartridge. 24M Check AC & al- ternator belt con- 4 dition visually, re- 15K / 12M ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● place if found damage. 5 Change coolant. # 60K / 36M ● ●

# - Kms or Months whichever occurs earlier 184 MAINTENANCE

PDI

15K 30K 45K 60K 75K 90K

1.5K 7.5K

Kms

105K 120K 135K 150K

22.5K 37.5K 52.5K 67.5K 82.5K 97.5K SN Operation 112.5K 127.5K 142.5K Month 0 2 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 s Replace air filter element (more frequently for vehi- # 30K 6 cle operating in severe ● ● ● ● ● condition) / 36M Do not clean the Air Filter element at any time. Replace timing drive kit # 7 (Timing belt, Auto ten- 150K ● sioner and Idler). / 60M

Replace FEAD kit (Belt, 90K/ 8 ● idler 1&2, Auto tensioner) 48M

Transaxle Check oil level and top up 15K / 1 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● if necessary. 12M Steering Check oil level and top up 15K / 1 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● if necessary. 12M # Replace Power steering 2 105K ● Oil & filter element. / 36M Brakes Check front brake pads & 15K / 1 rear brake linings. Re- ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 12M place if necessary. Replace brake fluid. Check brake system # 2 45K / ● ● ● components for Leak- 24M ages.

# - Kms or Months whichever occurs earlier 185 MAINTENANCE

PDI

15K 30K 45K 60K 75K 90K

1.5K 7.5K

Kms

105K 120K 135K 150K

22.5K 37.5K 52.5K 67.5K 82.5K 97.5K

SN Operation 112.5K 127.5K 142.5K Months 0 2 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 90 96 102 108 114 120 Inspect & if nec- essary adjust 15K / 3 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● handbrake set- 12M ting. Wheels & Tyres Check & Adjust # 15K / 1 Wheel align- ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 12M ment. Check for Tyre # 7.5K / 2 pressure, condi- ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 12M tion & rotate.

Electrical Check specific 7.5K/ 1 gravity of battery ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 6M electrolyte. Check headlamp 15K / 2 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● focussing. 12M

A.C. System

Clean filter and check Air-condi- tioning / HVAC Every 1 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● system for satis- Service factory perfor- mance. Replace Pollen 15K/ 2 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Filter. 12M

# - Kms or Months whichever occurs earlier **-- For severe off-road usage, above checks to be done at every 5,000 km or after every severe usage event. 186 MAINTENANCE Additional Maintenance Schedule under Severe Driving Conditions

Sr. Condition Operation Frequency No. A B C D Change every 7500 km or 6 months or whenever oil quantity lamp Engine oil and oil filter ● ● ● ● 1 glows.

2 Air filter element Change at every 15,000 km or 18 months whichever is earlier. ● ●

A - Driving in conditions such as Patrolling, Pickup Van, Vehicle Towing, with Trailer Towing B - Driving on Dusty / Sandy roads C - More than 50% (in terms of km) driving in heavy city traffic D - Frequently operating in mountainous area

NOTE In case of emergency, a large amount of water without engine coolant may be added in order to reach a vehicle service location.

187 MAINTENANCE Vehicle Parking for Long Duration 6. Sprinkle talcum powder on the rub- ber windscreen wiper and lift them (Non - Use Maintenance) off the glass. If you want to park your vehicle at one place for long duration, following care is 7. Wiper blade lifting sequence during to be taken: cleaning / replacing, first lift front passenger side wiper blade, then 1. Park the vehicle in covered, dry and driver side blade. if possible well-ventilated premises.

Engage a gear. 8. Slightly open the windows.

2. Remove the battery terminal cables 9. Cover the vehicle with a cloth or per- (first remove the cable from the neg- forated plastic sheet. Do not use ative terminal). Ensure that battery is sheets of imperforated plastic as

fully charged. they do not allow moisture on the ve- hicle body to evaporate. 3. Block the wheel or engage in the gear mode. 10. Inflate the tyres to 0.5 bar above the normal specified pressure and check 4. Clean and protect the painted parts it at regular intervals. using protective wax. 11. Check the battery charge every six 5. Clean and protect the shiny metal weeks. parts using commercially available Do not drain the engine cooling sys- special compounds. 12. tem.

188 TECHNICAL INFORMATION Fuel Specification The supplementary fuel to be used like kerosene. Ratio for mix- ing of supplementary fuel and diesel are shown in the table. Fuel (Diesel) Percentage Normal grade BS IV compliant diesel conforming to IS1460 Ambient Tempera- or EN 590 or equivalent is recommended to be used as fuel. ture up to Deg C. Summer grade Supplementary diesel fuel Do not use premium diesel available in the market for exam- ple extra premium / Turbojet etc. Up to 0 100 0 0 to -10 70 30 Recommended fuel specifications -10 to -15 50 50 Parameter Unit BS IV Care should be taken that diesel and supplementary fuel are Cetane Number (min) C N 51 thoroughly mixed before filling. Sulphur content mg/kg 50 Percentage Lubricity (HFRR) micron 460 Ambient Tempera- ture upto Deg C. Winter grade Supplementary diesel fuel NOTE Up to -15 100 0 Where oxidation catalytic converter is fitted, it is manda- -15 to -20 70 30 tory to use Diesel fuel with recommended Sulphur con- -20 and below 50 50 tents as given above. Use of any other diesel fuel can

increase the pollutants. WARNING At very low temperature, fluidity of diesel may become insuffi- Do not mix gasoline or alcohol with diesel. This mixture cient due to paraffin separation. It is therefore necessary to can cause an explosion. mix supplementary fuel with summer or winter grade diesel.

189 TECHNICAL INFORMATION Lubricant Specification Use following genuine fluids, coolants and lubricants recommended for optimum performance of your vehicle.

Item Specification Company Qty.

CASTROL Magnatec Professional S1 5W-30 Engine Oil 5W30 ACEA C2 5 L (Diesel) PETRONAS TATA Motors Genuine Oil Synth HARRIER UV 5W30 ACEAC2

SUNSTAR CCI TATA Motors Genuine Coolant 2200 Coolant (Pre-mixed) (Anti- Class II/JIS K2234 freeze agent +Soft water 7 L TATA SS7700S1 40:60 ratio) ANSYESCO TATA Motors Genuine Coolant Purocool++ Anchemo Anand

PETRONAS ZC 601 Transaxle Oil PETRONAS TATA Motors Genuine Transaxle oil HARRIER 1.9 L FF

GOLDEN CRUISER TATA Genuine Brake Fluid SAE J 1703, Brake / Clutch fluid CASTROL Universal Brake fluid DOT 4 0.71 L DOT 4 PETRONAS Tutela Brake Fluid DOT 4 CASTROL ATF DEX III Power Steering oil ATF-DEXRON IID 1L EXXON MOBIL Mobil ATF 220

190 TECHNICAL INFORMATION Technical Specifications Parameter Specifications Engine Model/type 2.0L KryoTec 140 PS Capacity 1956 cc Max. Engine output 103 kW (140 PS) at 3750 rpm Max. Torque 350 Nm at 1750-2500 rpm Clutch Type Dry, Single Plate diaphragm type Outside diameter of clutch 240 mm Transaxle Model C635 Type Manual, 6-speed, Synchromesh No. Of gears 6 Forward, 1 Reverse Steering Type Power assisted-Hydraulic with Tilt & Telescopic mechanism and collapse feature Brakes Brakes Front (Disc); Rear (Drum) Parking Brakes Cable Operated mechanical

191 TECHNICAL INFORMATION

Parameter Specifications Suspension Front: Independent lower wishbone MacPherson strut with coil spring Type Rear: Semi-independent Twist blade suspension with Panhard rod & coil spring Front: MacPherson strut Damper twin tube with gas filled Shock absorber Rear: Damper twin tube with gas filled Wheels & tyres For Front & Rear, Option 1 : 235 / 70 R16 106S (Radial-Tubeless) Tyres Option 2: 235 / 65 R17 104H (Radial-Tubeless) For Spare wheel, (16 Inch) : 235/70 R16 106S (Radial, Tubeless) Option 1: 6.5J X 16 steel wheel Wheel rims Option 2 : 7.5J X 17 alloy wheel Fuel tank Capacity 50 liters Cab / body Type Monocoque

192 TECHNICAL INFORMATION

Parameter Specifications Electrical system System voltage 12 Volts Alternator capacity 110 Amp Battery 12V, 74 Ah Main chassis dimension (in mm) Wheel base 2741 Track front 1616 Track rear 1630 Overall length 4598 Overall height 1706 Max. Width 1894 over body Ground clearance 176 mm (Laden)

193 TECHNICAL INFORMATION

Parameter Specifications Performance Max. Speed 170 Max. Recommended gradability 35%

Minimum Turning Circle Dia. in meters 11.6 m

Minimum Turning Clearance circle dia. 12.2 m in meters Weight (in kg) 1650 (XE) 1658 (XM) Kerb weight (unladen) 1663 (XT) 1675 (XZ) 2125 (XE) 2133 (XM) Gross vehicle weight 2138 (XT) 2150 (XZ)

194 TECHNICAL INFORMATION Vehicle Dimensions

NOTE: Dimensions are in mm Unladen condition

195 TECHNICAL INFORMATION Aggregate Identification Numbers

Chassis No. punching near driver seat

Engine No. Plate – Diesel Transaxle No. Punching

VIN plate near Front passenger seat

196 CAR CARE AND VALUE ADDED SERVICES Car Care 4. To remove stubborn stains and con- After drying the vehicle, inspect it for taminants like tar, use turpentine or chips and scratches that could allow cor- Your vehicle is subjected to many exter- cleaners like ‘Stain remover’ which rosion to start. Apply touch up paint nal influences such as climate, road con- are safe for paint surfaces. where necessary. ditions, industrial pollution and proximity to the sea. These conditions demand 5. Avoid substances like petrol, diesel, Cleaning of Carpets regular care of the vehicle body. Dirt, in- kerosene, benzene, thinner or other sects, bird droppings, oil, grease, fuel solvents that cause damage to paint. Vacuum clean the carpet regularly to re- move dirt. Dirt will make the carpet wear and stone chippings should be removed 6. Dry your vehicle thoroughly to pre- out faster. Periodically, shampoo the as soon as possible. vent any damp spots. carpet to keep it looking new. Washing 7. Rinse all surfaces thoroughly to pre- Use carpet cleaners (preferably foam Following these tips while washing your vent any traces of soap and other type). Follow the instructions that come vehicle. cleaners as this may lead to the for- with the cleaner. Apply it with a sponge mation of stains on the painted sur- or soft brush. Keep the carpeting as dry 1. Always wash your vehicle in shade face later. as possible by not adding water to the and the surface is at room tempera- foam. ture. WARNING 2. Wash with mild vehicle wash soap Do not direct high pressure washer NOTE like ‘Car Shampoo’ and use a soft fluid/ water jets (Pressure above Avoid wiping of painted surface in bristle brush, sponge or soft cloth 0.5 bar) at electrical devices and dry condition as it may leave and rinse it frequently while washing connecter during washing. This is scratches on the painted surface. to avoid scratches. to prevent malfunction / failure of electrical system due to water in- 3. To avoid scratches, please wear soft gress. gloves. Remove finger rings, nails, wrist watch while washing.

197 CAR CARE AND VALUE ADDED SERVICES Cleaning of Windows, Front and Waxing contain artificial colors in the stain Rear Glasses creating liquid or semisolid sub- Waxing and polishing is recommended stance. The colorant may leave a Clean the windows inside and outside to maintain the gloss and wet-look ap- stain if kept for longer time. with commercially available glass clean- pearance of your paint finish. ers. 3. Stain should not be removed by rub- 1. Use good quality polish and wax for bing. As far as possible, try to blot or This will remove the haze that builds up your vehicle. lift the stain with cloth or plastic spat- on the inside of windows. Use a soft 2. Re-wax your vehicle when the water ula and then clean the remaining cloth or paper towels to clean all glass does not slip off the surface but col- stain with cloth or sponge. and plastic surfaces. lects over the surface in patches. 4. If the stain has dried, then gently FAST TAG Polishing brush off the material and then press FAST TAG is pasted on front windshield Polishes and cleaners can restore shine with damp cloth or sponge till it dis- from the inside. It enables Electronic toll to the painted surface that has oxidized appears. collection. and become dull. They normally contain mild abrasives and solvents that remove 5. Do not use household detergents to the top layer of the finish coat. Polish clean the fabric. your vehicle, if the finish does not regain 6. Always use clean cotton cloth for its original shine after using wax. cleaning.

Interior fabric cleaning tips NOTE 1. Stains should be treated immedi- Do not attempt to rip or tamper the ately. If left for a long time, they can tag. It will disable the functionality leave a permanent mark. of the tag. 2. Cleaning the stains immediately is important especially for stains which 198 CAR CARE AND VALUE ADDED SERVICES Paint Care Periodic Inspection Wiper care Following guidelines will help you to pro-  Regularly inspect your vehicle for any  To prevent damage to the wipers or tect your Vehicle from corrosion effec- damage in the paint film such as windshield, do not operate the wip- tively. deep scratches and immediately get ers when the windshield is dry. them repaired from an authorized Proper cleaning service outlet, as these defects tend  To prevent damage to the wiper arms In order to protect your vehicle from cor- to accelerate corrosion. and other components, do not at- rosion it is recommended that you wash tempt to move the wipers manually.  Inspect mud liners for damages. your vehicle thoroughly and frequently in  Wiper blade lifting sequence during case:  Keep all drain holes clear from clog- cleaning / replacing, first lift front  There is a heavy accumulation of dirt ging. passenger side wiper blade, then driver side blade. and mud especially on the under- Proper Parking body.  Always park your vehicle in shade to  It is driven in areas having high at- protect it from harsh sunlight or in a mospheric pollution due to smoke, well-ventilated garage so that there soot, dust, iron dust and other chem- is no dampness on any part of the ve- ical pollutants. hicle.  It is driven in coastal areas.  The underbody must be thoroughly pressure washed after every three months. In addition to regularly washing your car, the following precautions need to be taken. 199 CAR CARE AND VALUE ADDED SERVICES Value Care – AMC Value Care (AMC) is a fixed cost maintenance plan that guarantees protection against unex- pected repairs & provides substantial savings through protection against inflation & price vol- atility of consumables during the running of the vehicle. Our customers can choose from Value Care Gold, Value Care Silver, Promise to Protect (P2P) and Protect plus plan as per the requirement & usage to ensure hassle free, reliable & economic maintenance of the vehicle. Coverage – Schedule Service and Wear & tear. Advantage (Customer Benefits)  Price protection against rising prices of lubes and parts.  A higher resale value for your vehicle.  Peace of mind with Cashless repairs & services.  Vehicle servicing at a workshop of your choice pan India.  Covers Repairs including Wear & Tear parts viz. Brakes, Suspension, Wiper, Clutch, Brake Pads, Brake Liners etc.  Covers Scheduled maintenance services including Lubricants, Parts, Wheel Alignment and Balancing Labour.  Available at unmatched value…. Huge Savings!!!  Savings on Goods & Services Tax whenever vehicle attend under AMC.

200 CAR CARE AND VALUE ADDED SERVICES Available offers (Types of AMC) 1. Gold AMC 2. Silver AMC 3. Promise to Protect (P2P) 4. Protect Plus Gold AMC The value care Gold Plan extends your scheduled maintenance cover to include any normal wear and tear items identified during the scheduled service and other vehicle parts that need to replace during the period of cover arising from proper and uniform usage. Scheduled maintenance services at periodic interval of Km for Labor, Parts & Consumables. Silver AMC Value Care Silver Plan covers the following: Scheduled maintenance services at periodic interval of Km for Labor, Parts & Consumables. a. Change of Oil Filter, Fuel Filter, Air Filter & Sedimenter. b. Change of Engine Oil, Transmission Oil, and Power steering Oil*. c. Change of Coolant, Brake Oil & Clutch Fluid*. d. General Checkup, Wheel Alignment / Balancing (Excluding Balancing Weight). e. Washing of Vehicle, Wheel greasing as applicable.

201 CAR CARE AND VALUE ADDED SERVICES In addition to coverage mentioned under Silver AMC, the Gold AMC also covers Repairs or Replacement of Wear & Tear Items for both Parts & Labour. a. Brake Pads, Brake Liners, Wheel Cylinders. b. Clutch Disc, Clutch Cover, Cables, Mountings. c. Suspension Bush, Wiper Blades, Auxiliary Belt & other Wear & Tear Items. d. Washing of Vehicle, Wheel greasing as applicable. Promise to Protect (P2P) Value Care – Promise to protect (P2P) is a maintenance plan that guarantees protection against unexpected wear & tear repairs to provide substantial saving through protection against inflation & price volatility during the running of the vehicle. New Vehicle (under warranty vehicles) are eligible to avail this offer –Identified 13 wear & tear parts listed below Including Labour is covered in this AMC with the price range of 11 to 14 paisa per Km. *applicable to selected models* List of covered Parts- Clutch, Brake Pad, Brake Linings, Brake Disc, Wiper, Wheel Cylinder, Suspension Bushes, Engine Mount- ings, Ball Joints, Hoses, Auxiliary Belt, (Alternator & A/C Belt), Window Winder. Protect Plus The value care Protect plus Plan extends your scheduled maintenance cover to include coverage of P2P. It covers scheduled maintenance services – labour, parts & consumables + Identified 13 wear & tear parts of P2P plan Including Labour. New Vehicle (under warranty vehicles) are eligible to avail this offer. *Applicable to selected models*

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NOTE  AMC is available in the dealership from where you have purchased your vehicle.  We strongly recommend purchase of AMC at time of purchase of your vehicle to get benefit for coverage of Scheduled Services and Wear & Tear parts.  The Dealer Service Marketing Executive shall explain to you the Terms and conditions, Coverage and Owner’s responsi- bility.  One Time payment is to be made to avail AMC offer.  P2P & Protect plus offer valid on selected models & may vary from Model to Model, Variant to Variant.  Please read the offer eBooklet for further details about coverage and exclusions of various AMCs.

Owner’s Responsibility:  Proper use, maintenance and care of the vehicle in accordance with the instructions contained in the Owner’s Manual and Service Booklet. The records of the same to be ensured in Owner’s Manual.  Retention of maintenance service bills.

I / We have been explained the Terms and conditions, Coverage and Owner’s responsibility by the Dealer Service Marketing Executive. I wish to avail / Do not wish to avail extended warrant policy.

Customer’s Signature Dealer’s Signature

203 CAR CARE AND VALUE ADDED SERVICES Extended Warranty TATA MOTORS recommends the purchase of its extended warranty program. Coverage - Mechanical + Electrical Benefits  Insures you against unforeseen break down repair bills.  Documentation is simple and hassle free.  Near cashless & speedy claim Term 2+1 Year or 1,15,000 Km whichever occurs first OR 2+2 Year or 1,30,000 Km whichever occurs first Extended Warranty is available in the dealership from where you have purchased your vehicle. We strongly recommend purchase of Extended Warranty at time of purchase of your vehicle. Extended Warranty can be availed till 421 days from date of purchase of vehicle. The Dealer Service Marketing Executive shall explain to you the Terms and conditions, Coverage and Owner’s respon- sibility. Extended Warranty Booklet & Cover Note The Extended Warranty booklet and cover note is the basis of the contract between TATA MOTORS LIMITED and the Owner of the vehicle shown on the Extended Warranty booklet. The Customer is to retain this booklet and the same to be produced to the dealer while claiming benefits under Extended Warranty.

204 CAR CARE AND VALUE ADDED SERVICES Note  The 12 or 24 months extended warranty does not follow the 24 months Manufacturer's warranty.  The extended warranty comes into force once the manufacturer’s warranty expires e.g. after 24 Months.  It is more restrictive as by the time it comes into force the vehicle is already 24 months old. What is covered?  Mechanical / Electrical break down as defined in this warranty and confirmed by the dealer within the stipulated terms and conditions.  TATA MOTORS dealer shall either rep air or replace any part found to be defective with a new p art or an equivalent at no cost to the owner for p arts or labour.  Such defective parts which have been replaced will become property of TATA MOTORS LIMITED.  Comprehensive list of parts covered is mentioned in the page 9-12 of the Extended Warranty Booklet. What is not covered? Please refer the Extended Warranty Booklet for details of the exclusion list. Owner’s Responsibility:  Proper use, maintenance and care of the vehicle in accordance with the instructions contained in the Owner’s Manual and Service Booklet. The records of the same to be ensured in Owner’s Manual.  Retention of maintenance service bills.

I / We have been explained the Terms and conditions, Coverage and Owner’s responsibility by the Dealer Service Marketing Executive. I wish to avail / Do not wish to avail extended warrant policy.

Customer’s Signature Dealer’s Signature 205 CAR CARE AND VALUE ADDED SERVICES Value Added Services Why are Corrosion Protection Waxes neces- sary? Corrosion is caused by: Water / salt water acid rain & atmospheric fallouts. Critical areas are: Cavities: joints, crevices, spot welds, underbody  Corrosion is the most important factor when we talk about the vehicle life. If you treat your car you can prolong the life.  It is very dangerous to drive around in a corroded vehicle.  The corrosion creeps onto the vehicle from the inside and from the outside. The most dangerous kind of corrosion is often not discovered until it is too late. Benefits of Anti - Rust treatment:  A professionally applied range of world class products offering real value to the new and used vehicle customer.  The treatment has been developed to withstand the harshest environmental and climatic conditions (rust. Pollutants, stone and gravel impact, etc.)  Insulate cabin space from external noises.  Expensive tin work and Denting / Painting avoided.  Higher resale value for the vehicle.  Higher safety – uncorroded vehicle  10 free checkups available

206 CAR CARE AND VALUE ADDED SERVICES TATA MOTORS has tied up with M/s Wurth, M/s Autokrom, M/s 3M India Lt d & M/s Bardahl for these world class treatment at affordable prices. These treatments are available in all authorized workshops. The Dealer Service Marketing Executive will explain to you the benefits and terms and conditions of this treatment.

I / We have been explained the Benefits, Terms and conditions and the prices of these treatments by the Dealer Service Marketing Executive. I wish to avail / Do not wish to avail extended warrant policy.

Customer’s Signature Dealer’s Signature

207 CAR CARE AND VALUE ADDED SERVICES Vehicle Exterior Enrichment

Why vehicles are painted?  For Corrosion protection of the metal surfaces.  Ease of application from other corrosion protection treatments.  Cheaper than other corrosion protection methods eg. Galvanizing, ano- dizing.  For decoration and identification. Various Environmental Hazards affecting paints Environmental hazards: destroy your vehicle's finish. Even as your new vehicle rolls off the assembly line, the paint is not protected.

The enemy Ultraviolet Rays, Pollution, Tree Sap, Bird Droppings, Car Wash Chemicals, Road Salt, Acid Rain.

Benefits: Vehicle Exterior Enrichment  Removal of medium scratches, orange peel, oxidation, dust nibs etc. & swirl marks from painted surface.  Restoration of original gloss levels, UV protection after gloss is restored.  Cleaning & dressing of tyres, Bumpers & all exterior plastic moldings/trims. TATA MOTORS has tied up with M/s Autokrom, M/s 3M & M/s Wurth for this world class treatment at affordable prices. This treatment is available in all authorized workshops. The Dealer Service Marketing Executive will explain to you the benefits and terms and conditions of this treatment.

208 CAR CARE AND VALUE ADDED SERVICES Vehicle Interior Enrichment Why protect your new car’s fabric interior?  Someone will spoil your vehicle's fabric carpet or seats.  A significant detractor from your vehicle's resale value.  A permanent stain on your vehicle's interior fabric. The enemy: Drink Spills - Food Stains - Mud - Ultraviolet Rays Pets - Traffic Benefits: Vehicle Interior Enrichment  Removal of medium stains and dirt from all interior parts of the car i.e., carpet, upholstery and roof lining.  Cleaning of windshield and all windows (inside and outside).  Dressing of all internal plastics (e.g.: door pad trims) and rubber parts.  The treatment involves cleaning and dressing of all parts of the exposed interiors.  Specialised protection for seat fabric from liquid spills. TATA MOTORS has tied up with M/s Wurth and M/s Autokrom for this world class treatment at affordable prices. This treatment is available in all authorized workshops. The Dealer Service Marketing Executive will explain to you the benefits and terms and conditions of this treatment.

I / We have been explained the Terms and conditions, Coverage and Owner’s responsibility by the Dealer Service Marketing Executive. I wish to avail / Do not wish to avail extended warrant policy.

Customer’s Signature Dealer’s Signature

209 CAR CARE AND VALUE ADDED SERVICES

210 WARRANTY - TERMS AND CONDITIONS Vehicle Warranty: Terms and conditions 5. This warranty shall not apply if the car or any part thereof is repaired or altered otherwise than in accordance with our We WARRANT each TATA HARRIER vehicle and parts thereof standard repair procedure or by any person other than from manufactured by us to be free from defect in material and our sales or service establishments, our authorized deal- workmanship subject to the following terms and conditions: ers, service centres or service points in any way so as, in 1. This warranty shall be for a period of 2 years from the date our judgment which shall be final and binding, to affect its of sale of the car or a mileage of 1, 00,000 Kms which- reliability, nor shall it apply if, in our opinion which shall be ever occurs earlier. final and binding, the car is subjected to misuse, negli- gence, improper or inadequate maintenance or accident or 2. Our obligation under this warranty shall be limited to repair- loading in excess of such carrying capacity as certified by ing or replacing, free of charge, such parts of the car which, us, or such services as prescribed in our Owner's Manual in our opinion, are defective, on the car being brought to us are not carried out by the buyer through our sales or service or to our dealers within the period. The parts so repaired or establishments, our authorized dealers, service centres or replaced shall also be warranted for quality and workman- service points. ship but such warranty shall be co-terminus with this origi- nal warranty. 6. This warranty shall not apply to the replacement of nor- mal wear parts, including without limitation, drive belts, 3. Any part which is found to be defective and is replaced by hoses, wiper blades, fuses, clutch disc, brake shoes, us under the warranty shall be our property. brake pads, cables and all rubber parts (except oil seal 4. As for such parts as Tyres, Batteries, Audio and / or Video and glass run). equipment (if any), etc. not manufactured by us but sup- 7. This warranty shall not cover any inherent normal deterio- plied by other parties, this warranty shall not apply, but buy- ration of the car or any of its parts arising from the actual ers of the car shall be entitled to, so far as permissible by use of the car or any damage due to negligent or improper law, all such rights as we may have against such parties operation or storage of the car. under their warranties in respect of such parts.

211 WARRANTY - TERMS AND CONDITIONS 8. This warranty shall not apply to normal maintenance ser- other liability arising from the sale of the car or any agree- vices like oils & fluid changes, head lamps focusing, fas- ment in relation thereto. tener retightening, wheel balancing and alignment, tyre ro- 12. The buyer shall have no other rights except those set out tation, adjustment of valve clearance, fuel timing, ignition above and have, in particular, no right to repudiate the sale, timing and consumables like bulbs, fuel, air & oil filters and or any agreement or to claim any reduction in the purchase gas leaks in case of air conditioned cars. price of the car, or to demand any damages or compensa- 9. This warranty shall not apply to any damage or deteriora- tion for losses, incidental or indirect, or inconvenience or tion caused by environmental pollution or bird droppings. consequential damages, loss of car, or loss of time, or oth- Slight irregularities not recognized as affecting the function erwise, incurred or accrued. or quality of the vehicle or parts, such as slight noise or vi- bration, defects appearing only under particular or irregular 13. Any claim arising from this warranty shall be recognized only if it is notified in writing to us or to our authorized operations are items considered characteristics of the ve- dealer without any delay soon after such defects as cov- hicle. ered & ascertained under this warranty. 10. This warranty shall be null and void if the car is subjected to abnormal use such as rallying, racing or participation in 14. This warranty is fully transferable to subsequent vehi- any other competitive sport. This warranty shall not apply cle owner. Only unexpired remaining period of war- ranty applies. to any repair or replacements as a result of accident or col- lision. 15. We reserve our rights to make any change or modification in design of the car or its parts or to introduce any improve- 11. This warranty is expressly in lieu of all warranties, whether ment therein or to incorporate in the car any additional part by law or otherwise, expressed or implied, and all other ob- or accessory at any time without incurring any obligation to ligations or liabilities on our part and we neither assume, incorporate the same in the cars previously sold. nor authorize any person to assume on our behalf, any

212 ENVIRONMENT SAFETY TATA MOTORS LTD. is committed to produce vehicles using en-  It is not necessary to rev up the engine before turning it off vironmentally sustainable technology. A number of features as it unnecessarily burns the fuel. have been incorporated in TATA MOTORS passenger vehicles Shift to higher gears as soon as possible. Use each gear which have been designed to ensure environmental compati-  upto 2/3rd of maximum engine speed. bility throughout the life cycle of the vehicle. We would like to inform you that your vehicle meets emission norms and this is  A chart indicating gear shifting speeds is given in this book. being regularly validated at the manufacturing stages. Maintenance As a user you too can protect the environment by operating your vehicle in a proactive manner. A lot depends on your driv-  Ensure that recommended maintenance is carried out on ing style and the way you maintain your vehicle. We have given the vehicle regularly at the Authorised Service Outlets. a few tips for your guidance.  As soon as you see any leakages of oil or fuel in the vehicle Driving we recommend to get it attended immediately.  Avoid frequent and violent acceleration.  Use only recommended grades and specified quantity of lubricants.  Do not carry any unnecessary weight in the vehicle as it overloads the engine. Avoid using devices requiring high  Get your vehicle checked for emission periodically by an au- power consumption during slow city traffic condition. thorised dealer.  Monitor the vehicle’s fuel consumption regularly and if  Ensure that fuel filter, oil filter and breather are checked showing rising trend get the car immediately attended at periodically and replaced, if required, as recommended by the Company’s Authorised Service Outlets. TATA MOTORS.  Switch off the engine during long stops at traffic jams or  Do not pour used oils or coolants into the sewage drains, signals. If you need to keep the engine running, avoid un- garden soil or open streams. Dispose the used filters and necessary revving it up or stopping and starting. batteries in compliance with the current legislation.

213 ENVIRONMENT SAFETY  Do not allow unauthorized person to tamper with engine 9. EMS wiring harness i.e. electrical connections to all sen- settings or to carry modifications on the vehicle. sors and actuators.  Never allow the vehicle to run out of fuel. This Owner’s manual contains further information on driving precautions and maintenance care leading to environment Parts like brake liners, clutch discs should be vacuum  protection. Please familiarize yourself with these aspects be- cleaned. Do not use compressed air for cleaning these fore driving. parts which may spread dust in the atmosphere. While carrying out servicing or repairs of your vehicle, you should pay keen attention to some of the important engine aggregates and wiring harness which greatly affect emis- sion. These components are: 1. Fuel injection equipment’s - pump, rail, injectors, nozzles and high pressure pipes. 2. Air Intake & Exhaust system, especially for leakages. 3. Cylinder head for valve leakage. 4. All filters such as air, oil and fuel filters (check periodically). 5. Turbocharger. 6. Electrical connections. 7. If the ‘Service’ lamp continuously glows, please take the ve- hicle to a TATA MOTORS authorized service outlet. 8. Catalytic Converter.

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