Owner’s Manual Owner’s and Maintenance Safety Operation, TIGRA

TIGRA notice. JanuaryEdition: 2007. TS 1622-B-07 ©Copyright by Vauxhall Motors Ltd., England. Ltd., ©Copyright Motors Vauxhall by or Reproduction or in whole translation, in parts, is not withoutpermitted prior consent written Motors Vauxhall from Ltd. under rights as understood All the copyright explicitly are laws Ltd. Motors Vauxhall reserved by and specifications contained in this illustrations information, All based on the latest are manual information production atavailable the time of publication. The right changes at make is reserved to time without any VAUXHALL Tigra

Operation, Safety, Maintenance Data specific to your vehicle Please enter your vehicle’s data here to keep it ea sily accessible. This information is available under the section "Technical data" as well as on the identification plate and in the Service Booklet.

Fuel Designation

Engine oil Grade

Viscosity

Tyre pressure Tyre size for load with 1 person and with full load lig ht lugga ge Summer tyres Front Rear Front Rear

Winter tyres Front Rear Front Rear

Weights Permissible gross vehicle weight

– EC kerb weight

=Loading Your Tigra When this Manual refers to a workshop This sym bol signifies: is an intelligent combination of forward- visit, we recommend your Vauxhall 6 Continue reading on next page. looking technology, impressive safety, Authorised Repairer. 3 Items marked with an asterisk are not environmental friendliness and economy. All Vauxhall Authorised Repairers provide fitted to all vehicles (model variants, The R etractable steel roof also gives you first class service at reasonable prices. engine options, models specific to one country, optional equipment, Genuine the opportunity to enjoy your Tigra as a You will receive quick, reliable and Vauxhall Parts and Accessories). coupe or a convertible. individual service. It now lies with you to drive your vehicle Experienced mechanics, trained by 9 Warnin g safely and ensure that it performs Vauxhall, work according to specific perfectly. This Owner’s Manual provides Vauxhall instructions. Text marked 9 Warning provides you with all the necessary information to information on risk of accident or injury. that end. The Owner’s Manual should always be kept in the vehicle: Ready to hand in the glove Disregard of the instructions may lead to Make sure your passengers are aware compartment. injuries or endanger life. of the possible risk of accident and injury Inform your passengers accordingly. which may result from improper use of the Make use of the Owner’s Manual: z The "In Brief" section will give you an vehicle. Yellow arrows in the illustrations serve as initial overview. You must always comply w ith the specific points of reference or indicate some action laws of the country that you are travelling z The table of contents at the beginning to be performed. through. These laws may differ from the of the owner’s manual and within the Black arrows in the illustrations indicate individual chapters will show you where information in this Ow ner’s Manual. a reaction or a second action to be everything is. performed. z Its index will help you find what you Directional data, e.g. left or right, or front want. or back, in the descriptions always relate to z It w ill familiarise you with the the direction of travel. sophisticated technology. Thank you for choosing a Vauxhall. We z It w ill increase your pleasure in your wish you many hours of pleasurable vehicle. driving. z It will help you to handle your vehicle expertly. Your Vauxhall Team The Owner’s Manual is designed to be clearly laid out and easily understood. Commitment to customer In Brief ...... 2 Contents satisfaction: Keys, doors, windows, Our ai m: to keep you happy with your Retractable steel roof ...... 20 vehicle. All Vauxhall Authorised Repairers Seats, Interior ...... 46 offer first-class service at competitive Instrum ents, Controls ...... 68 prices. Experienced, factory-trained Lighting ...... 88 technicians work according to factory Infotainment system ...... 92 instructions. Your Authorised Repairer can Clim ate c ontrol ...... 94 supply you with GEN UINE VAU XHALL- Driving and Operation ...... 102 APPROVED PARTS, which have undergone Self-help, vehicle care ...... 132 stringent quality and precision checks, and of course useful and attractive Technical data ...... 162 VAUXHALL-APPROVED ACCESSORIES. Service, Maintenance ...... 175 Our name is your guarantee! Index ...... 190 For d eta ils of the Va uxhall Authorised Rep airer Netw ork, please ring this number; 0845 090 2044 2In Brief

In Brief

To unlock and open driver’s door: To unlock and open luggage Press button q, compartment: pull door handle Press button q 6 Door locks, child safety locks – see of remote control twice, page 22, press button beneath the boot lid key – see page 20, The vehicle is unlocked and the luggage electronic immobilizer – see page 21, compartment opens automatically. ra dio remo te co n tro l 3 – see page 22, central locking 3 – see page 24, To unlock with button on driver’s door: Vauxhall alarm system 3 – see page 31. With vehicle unlocked, ignition on and hand brake applied, briefly pull button R. 6 Luggage compartment – see page 27, radio remote control – see page 22. In Brief 3

To adjust seat: Adjusting seat backrest: To adjust seat height: Pull handle, Turn handwheel Pull front lever at side slide seat, Move seat backrest to suit seating position. Lift lever and relieve some weight from seat release handle Do not lean on seat backrest whilst to raise it or press down on seat with body 6 Seats – see page 46, adjusting it. weight to lower it. seat position – see page 47. 6 6 Seats – see page 46, Seats – see page 46, seat position – see page 47. seat position – see page 47. 9 Warning

Important: Do not sit nearer than 10 inches (25 cm ) from the steering wheel, to permit safe airbag deployment. 4In Brief

Folding down the seat backrests: To adjust head restraint height: To fit seat belt: Raise release lever To release catch grip head Draw seat belt smoothly To access the stowage compartment restraint at sides, from inertia reel, behind the seats, fold the front seat tilt forward, guide over shoulder backrests forward. hold and adjust height, and engage in buckle 6 Seats – see page 46, engage The seat belt must not be twisted at any seat position – see page 47. 6 Head restraints – page 48, point. The lap belt must lie snugly against head restraint position – page 48, the body. The backrests must not be tilted head restraint removal – page 48. back too far (recommended tilting angle approx. 25°). To release belt, press red button on belt buckle. 6 Three-point safety belts – see page 50, airbag system – see page 56, seat position – see page 47. In Brief 5

To adjust exterior mirrors: Adjusting interior mirror: Four-way switch on driver’s door Swivel mirror housing Press mirror switch right or left: Four-way Swivel lever on underside of mirror housing switch adjusts corresponding mirror. to reduce dazzle at night. 6 Mirrors – page 34, 6 Mirrors – page 34. aspherical exterior mirror – page 34, heated exterior mirror – pages 12, 95. 6In Brief In Brief 7

Page Pa ge Page 1 Side air v ents ...... 94 11 Windscreen wiper ...... 11, 87 18 Brake pedal ...... 72, 108, 123 2 Front pa ssenger airbag ...... 56 Windscreen wash system ...... 11, 87 19 Clutch pedal 3 ...... 108 3 Infotainment system 3 ...... 76, 93 12 Parking lights, dipped beam ...... 9, 88 20 Heated seats 3 ...... 95 4 Haza rd warning lights ...... 10, 90 13 Head lig ht range adjustment ...... 90 21 Accessory socket or LED for anti-theft alarm system 3...32 Fog tail lig ht ...... 89 cigarette lighter ...... 65 Fog lights 3 ...... 89 5 Information display Instrument illumination ...... 91 22 Ashtray 3 ...... 66 for time, date, 14 Bonnet release lev er ...... 132 23 Air conditioning system 3 ...... 98 outside temperature, Heated rear w indow ...... 12, 95 3 Infotainm ent System ...... 76 15 Starter switch with steering Air recirculation system 3 ...... 99 Trip computer 3 ...... 83 wheel loc k ...... 9 24 Clim ate c ontrol ...... 94 6 Centre air v ents ...... 94 16 Steering wheel adjustm ent 3 ...... 9 25 Glove compartment ...... 67 7 Horn ...... 11 17 Ac celera tor pedal ...... 108, 110 Driver’s Airbag ...... 56 8 Turn signal lights,...... 10, 89 head lig ht flash, ...... 10, 89 Dipped beam, high b eam ...... 9, 89 Door-to-door light function 3 ...... 90 Cruise control 3 ...... 120 9 Remote control on steering wheel 3 ...... 92 10 Instruments...... 68, 74 8In Brief

Control indicators I Engine oil pressure, p Alternator, X Seat belt3 , see page 70. see page 71. see pages 68, 50. O Turn signal lights, R Brake system, > Fog lights 3, see pages 10, 71, 89. Clutch system , see pages 68, 89. see pages 72, 183. C Main beam, A Engine electronics, see pages 9, 71, 89. u Anti-lock Brake System 3 , Immob ilizer ,3, see page 125. Easytronic3, ! Glow plugs 3, Fault, see page 70. S Engine oil level 3, see pages 21, 69, 102,114. see pages 72, 179. j Easytronic3, Z Exhaust emission 3, Sta rt engine 3, EPS Electric power steering 3, see pages 69, 114. see pages 71, 103. see page 72.

Airbag systems, Easytronic 3, Electronic Stab ility Program v T v Pl us Belt tensioners, Winter programme, (E SP® ) 3, see pages 52, 60. see page 105. see pages 73, 118. r Fog tail light, Y Fuel level, see pages 71, 89. see pages 73, 113. y Seat occupancy recognition 3, see pages 73, 61. In Brief 9

Steering wheel lock and ignition: Steering wheel adjustment 3: Light switch Turn key to position 1 Swiv el lev er down, 7 =Off Move steerin g wh eel somewhat adjust height, 8 = Parking lights to release lock swivel lever up, 9 = Dipped beam Positions: engage or main beam 0= Ignitionoff Ad just steering wheel only when vehicle is 1 = Steering free, ignition off stationary and steering column lock is Press button: 2= Ignition on, re lea se d. > 3 for diesel engine: p reheat 6 Airbag systems – page 56. =Fog lights 3= Starting r = Fog tail light To lock the steering w heel, switch ignition 0 = Courtesy light off, remove key and engage steering wheel. 6 Lighting – page 88, 6 Starting – page 13, headlight control indicator – pages 14, 86. electronic immobilizer – page 21, parking the vehicle – page 14. 10 In Brief

Headlight flash, m ain beam and Switch on turn signal lights: Hazard warning lights: dipped beam: rig ht = stalk up on = press ¨ Headlight = pull stalk left = stalk d own off = press ¨ again flash towards steering wheel 6 Turn signal lights – page 89. 6 Hazard warning lights – page 90. Main beam = stalk forwards Dipped beam = stalk forwards again Main beam, headlight flash – page 89. In Brief 11

Op era te horn: Wiper: Operating windscreen system: j press right or left Mo ve stalk up Move stalk toward steering wheel 6 Airbag system – page 56, § =off The wiper w ill swipe for a few strokes. 3 remote control on steering wheel – $ = adjustable timed interval 6 Screen wash system – page 87, page 92. wipe further notes – pages 160, 185. % =slow & =fast 6 wiper – page 87, adjustable timed interval wipe 3 – page 87, further notes – pages 160, 185. 12 In Brief

Heated rear window, To clear misted or icy windows: Man ual transmission: heated exterior mirrors: Turn rotary switch for Reverse gear: with vehicle stationary, three on = press Ü temperature and air flow s econds afte r de-clutching pull the ring up and engage gear. off = press Ü again clockwise, set air distribution to V; If the gear does not engage, set the lever 6 Air conditioning – page 94, Air conditioning system 3: in neutral, release the clutch pedal and heated rear window – page 95. Also press button n depress again; then repeat gear selection. 6 Climate control system 3 – page 94. In Brief 13

Before starting off, check: z Tyre pressure and tyre condition, see pages 126, 170. z Engine oil level and fluid levels in engine compartment, see pages 179 to 185. z All windows, mirrors, exterior lighting and number plates are free from dirt, snow and ice and operational. z Do not place any objects in front of the rear window, on the instrument panel or in the area in w hich the airbags inflate. z Seats, seat belts and mirrors are correctly adjusted. z Check brakes. Easytronic 3: To start engine: N = Idle/start position Operate clutch and brake, o =Drive position Easytronic 3 in N, (centre position) do not accelerate, petrol engine: key to 3; + = Higher gear diesel engine: key to 2, when -=Lower gear control indicator ! goes out1), A/M = Switch between key to 3; Au to matic and release key once engine is Manual mode. running R = Reverse gear Before restarting or switching off the (with selector lever lock) engine, turn key back to 0. To move the selector lever from N to R To switch on the ignition, only turn the key press the button on the lever. to 2. 6 Only start in N with foot brake applied. Electronic immobilizer – Page 21, Diesel fuel system – Page 132. 6 Easytronic 3 – page 102.

1) Preheating system switches on only if outside temperature is low. 14 In Brief

Advice when parking: z Do not park the vehicle on flammable ground as combustion could occur due to the high exhaust temperatures. z Always apply the hand brake firmly. Apply the hand brake as firmly as possible on uphill or downhill slopes. To reduce operating forces, depress foot b ra ke at the same time. z Close windows and Retractable steel roof.

Releasing the hand brake: Parking the vehicle: Raise lever slightly, Apply hand brake firmly, press lock button, engine off, lower lev er fully remove key, 6 Hand brake – page 124. lock steering wheel, loc k vehicle To lock and activate the Vauxhall alarm sy ste m 3, press button p. To activate the anti-theft locking system 3 and Vauxhall alarm system 3, press button p twice. 6 Further information – see pages 21, 108, radio remote control – see page 22, central locking system – see page 24, Vauxhall alarm system 3 – see page 31, vehicle decommissioning – see page 187. In Brief 15 z With manual transmission, select first That was the most important gear or reverse gear, with Easytronic 3 9 Warning information for your first drive move selector lever to centre position in your Tigra in brief. before switching ignition off. Carry out regularly the checks recommended in the individual sections z 3 On vehicles with Easytronic control of this Owner’s Manual. in dica to r R flashes for a few seconds after the ignition is switched off if the Ensure that your v ehicle is serv iced at the hand brake has not been applied– see service intervals specified in the Service The other pages of this chapter page 106. Booklet. We recommend that you entrust contain a description of some this work to your Vauxhall Authorised z Turn steering wheel until lock is felt to Repairer. interesting functions in your engage (anti-theft protection) after first vehicle. withdraw ing the ignition key. Have faults remedied without delay! Consult a workshop. We recommend your z The engine cooling fans may run after Vauxhall Authorised R epairer. If the engine has been switched off, see necessary, interrupt your journey. page 178. 6 Maintenance – see page 162. The rema in ing ch apters 6 Further information – see pages 186, 187. of the Owner’s Manual contain important information on operation, safety and maintenance as well as a complete index. 16 In Brief

Airbag System Side airbag system Operating menus in The airbag system consists of several The side airbag is triggered in the event of the informa tion display 3 separate systems. a side-on collision to form a safety cushion Menu options are selected using menus and for the driver or front passenger in the using the buttons/four-way button or the Front airbag system respective door area. This substantially The front airbag system will be triggered multi-function button of the Infotainment reduces the risk of injury to the upper body system 3 or the buttons 3 on the steering in the event of a serious accident involving and pelvis. a frontal impact and forms safety cushions wheel. The respectiv e menu options are for the driver and front passenger. The 6 Airbag systems – page 56. shown on the display. forward movement of the driver and front Selection using four-way button: passenger is checked and the risk of press four-way button at top, bottom, left injuries to the upper body and head or right. thereby substantially reduced. In Brief 17

Ü Board Computer 19,5° 19:36 BC 1 All values BC 2 257.0 miles Timer 1 Ø40mph

6.0 ga l s 8 Ø 7.0 miles/ gal

Selection using multi-function button 3 : To select with steering wheel buttons 3 Trip computer 3 rotate and press multi-function button. Select menu options via the menus and The trip computers provide information on To exit a menu, turn the multi-function the buttons. driving data, which is continually recorded button left or right to Return or Main 6 Information Display – page 76. and evaluated electronically. and select. Functions: z Range z Instantaneous consumption z Distance travelled z Average speed z Effective consumption z Average consumption z Stop watch 6 Board computer – see page 83. 18 In Brief

Opening Retractable steel roof z Release the locking levers on upper right z Switch on ignition. Only with vehicle stationary. and left of the window frames, pulling z Pull S until the roof is completely open both levers all the way down. The and the boot lid is closed. z Engage hand brake. retaining hook must unhook. z Engage the luggage compartment An acoustic signal sounds at the partition in the rear position. beginning and end of the procedure. z Place no objects in front of the rear If the hand brake is not engaged, the window or in front of the luggage roof lock is not released or the luggage compartment partition. compartment partition is not folded back when button S is actuated, a warning z Close the boot lid . buzzer sounds and the roof does not open. 6 Retractable steel roof – see page 37. In Brief 19

Closing Retractable steel roof z Move the locking levers on right and left Parking distance sensor 3 Only with stationary vehicle and closed of the window frames all the way up. When reverse gear is selected, the Parking boot lid. Each retaining hook must engage and distance sensor switches itself on the roof must lock securely. The luggage compartment partition must automatically. be engaged in its rear position. Do not 6 Retractable steel roof – see page 37. If the vehicle approaches an obstacle when place any objects in front of the luggage reversing, a series of signals can be heard in compartment partition. the vehicle interior. The interval between z Engage hand brake. the signals becomes shorter as the distance is reduced. If the distance is less than 30 cm, z Switch on ignition. the signal will be continuous. z Pre ss S until the roof and boot lid are 6 Parking distance sensor 3 – page 122. completely closed. An acoustic signal sounds at the beginning and end of the procedure. If button S is actuated when the hand brake is not engaged, a warning buzzer sounds and the roof remains open. 20 Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof

Keys, doors, Replacement keys The key number is specified in the vehicle windows, Retractable documents and in the Car Pass 3. The key is a constituent of the electronic steel roof immobilizer. Ordering keys from a Vauxhall Authorised Repairer guarantees problem- free operation of the electronic immobilizer. Keep the sp are k ey in a safe spot. Locks, see page 160. Car Pass The Car Pass contains all of the vehicle’s data and should therefore not be k ept in the vehicle. Key with retractable key blade 3 Have your Car Pass on hand when Press button to extend. Press button to cons ulting a V aux hall Authoris ed Re pairer. retract; key section engages audibly. Replacem ent keys ...... 20 Ca r Pass...... 20 Key with retractable key blade 3 ...... 20 Electronic immobilizer ...... 21 Radio remote control ...... 22 Central locking system ...... 24 Operating central locking system with key in driver’s door lock ...... 27 Luggage compartment ...... 27 Vauxhall alarm system 3...... 31 Exterior mirrors...... 34 Interior mirror ...... 34 Electric windows...... 35 Retra ctable steel roof...... 37 Wind deflector 3...... 45 Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof 21

If control indicator A illuminates after the engine is started, there is a fault in the engine elec tronics or transmission electronics 3 (see pages 69, 107, 115) or there is water in the diesel fuel filter 3, see page 181. Note The immobilizer does not lock the doors. Therefore, always lock vehicle before leaving unattended and enable Vauxhall alarm system 3 see page 24.

Electronic immobilizer Control indicator for imm obilizer A Using a transponder housed in the key, the Control indica tor A illuminates briefly system checks whether the vehicle may be when the ig nition is sw itched on. s tarte d u s ing th e ke y th at has be en If the control indicator flashes when the inserted. If the key is recognised as ignition is on, there is a fault in the system; "authorised" the engine can be started. the engine cannot be started. Switch off The electronic immobilizer activates the ignition and then repeat the start automatically when the key is removed attempt. from the starter switch. If the control indicator A continues to The c od e number of the electronic flash, try to start the engine using the immobilizer is given in the Car Pass. second key and contact a workshop for assistance. 22 Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof

Radio remote control Depending on equipment level, the vehicle comes equipped with one of the remote controls depicted on this page. The radio remote control is integrated in the key. Used to op erate: z central locking system, z mechanical anti-theft locking system 3, z Vauxhall alarm system 3 . The w indows can also be closed using the radio remote control.

The radio remote control has a range Centra l locking system, of approx. 5 metres. This range can be see page 24. affected by outside influences. Aim the Mechanical anti-theft locking system 3 , remote control at the vehicle to operate. see page 25. Handle the radio remote control with Vauxhall alarm system 3, care, protect it from moisture and high see page 31. temperatures and avoid unnecessary op eration . Electric windows, see page 35. The hazard warning lights come on to indicate that the remote control is operational. Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof 23

Fault Key with fixed blade, see Fig. 15331 T on If the central locking system cannot be previous page. operated with the radio remote control, Have the workshop change the battery. it may be due to the following: I n the ev ent of a functionali ty p roblem z The range of the radio remote control or b attery rep lacement, synchronize the has been exceed ed. radio remote control. z Radio remote control battery voltage is After changing the battery, unlock the too low. door using the key in the lock, see overleaf. z Frequent, repeated operation of The radio remote control is synchronized the radio remote control outside the by inserting the key in the ignition lock. reception range of the vehicle (e.g. too far from vehicle, remote control is then no longer recognised). See remote control synchronisation. z If the central locking system is Remote control battery replacement overloaded as a result of repeated Replace the battery as soon as the range of operation at short intervals. The power the radio remote control begins to shrink. supply is cut off for a brief period. Ke y with re trac ta ble k ey blade , z Interference from higher-power radio see Fig. 15330 T on previous page. waves from other sources. Extend key, see page 20. Open radio To eliminate the cause of a fault, we remote control. Replace battery (battery recommend contacting a workshop type, see page 172) noting installation for assistance. position. Close radio remote control. Open driver’s door with key – see page 27. Make sure that you dispose of old batteries in accordance with environmental protection regulations. 24 Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof

Central locking system To lock Press button m in the door. For doors, boot lid/tailgate and tank flap. Close doors, luggage compartment and The vehicle can be loc ked even if the driver’s tank flap. To unlock door is open. Risk of being locked out. Unlock driver’s door only Press button p on radio remote control. Press button q on remote control once. – or from the inside – Unlock entire car Press button q on remote control twice. The vehicle can also be unlocked by pulling the door handles if the anti-theft locking system is disabled. Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof 25

Note z The vehicle can be locked w ithout the z 30 seconds after unlocking using the need for the key. With the driver’s door radio remote control the doors lock open, press central locking switch m in again automatically if no door is the door trim and then close the driver’s opened. door. Note that unintentional actuation z To lock the doors from inside (e.g. to could cause one to be locked out. prevent unwanted entry from outside), z Locked doors and luggage compartment press central locking switch m in the unlock automatically in the event of an door trim. accident of a certain severity (to permit outside assistance). Prerequisite: Ignition must not be switched off.

Mechanica l anti-theft locking system 3, 9 Warning

Do not use the system if there are people in the vehicle! The doors cannot be unlocked from inside.

All doors must be closed. No more than 10 seconds after locking, press button p on the radio remote control again. Lock buttons on all doors are positioned such that doors cannot be opened. If the ignition was on, the driver’s door must be opened and closed once so tha t the vehicle can be secured. 26 Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof

Closing windows from outside Fault If the central locking cannot be operated, 9 Warning this can be for one of the following reasons: z If the central locking system is Exercise care when operating electric overloaded as a result of repeated windows. Risk of injury, especially for operation at short intervals. The power children. supply is cut off for a brief period. Vehicle passengers should be informed z Defective fuse in fuse box, see page 148. accordingly. To eliminate the cause of a fault, w e Keep a close watch on the windows recommend contacting a workshop for whenclosing them. Ensure that nothing assistance. becomes trapped in them as they move. O perate driver’s door with key, see overleaf.

The windows can be closed from outside: hold button p on the remote control depressed until the windows are completely closed. Further information on electric windows, see page 35. Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof 27

To lock With doors closed, turn key towards rear of vehicle as far as it will g o. Turn key back to vertical position and remove.

Operating central locking system Luggage com partment with key in driver’s door lo ck To open with the button in the d oor To unlock 1. Unlock entire vehicle – see page 24. Turn key forward in lock as far as it w ill go. 2. Apply hand brake. Turn key back to vertical position and remove. 3. Switch on ignition. If the anti-theft locking system 3 is 4. Briefly press button R. The opening engaged, only the driver’s door will unlock. process begins after a slight delay. To unlock the entire car: switch on the A second press of the button stops the boot ignition, press central locking switch m lid from opening. and pull the driver’s door handle. If the hand brake is not engaged when the button is pressed, a warning buzzer sounds and the luggage compartment remains closed. 28 Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof

A tone sounds when the boot lid is completely closed. Locking of the boot lid is indicated by a single flash of the hazard warning lights.

To open with the b utton beneath the To clos e boot lid Press the button below the boot lid until 1. Unlock entire vehicle – see page 24. the boot lid is completely closed. 2. Briefly press the button beneath the If the ignition is on but the hand brake is boot lid. The opening process begins not applied when the button is pressed, after a slight delay. a warning buzzer sounds and the luggage A second press of the button stops the compartment closes. boot lid from opening. If the ignition is on but the hand brake is not applied when the button is pressed, a w arning buzzer sounds and the luggage compartment remains closed. Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof 29

Fault 3. Turn the tool 90° to the right to remove. 5. Pull the tool forward out of the flooring. The luggage compartment lid can only be 4. Pull the front of the tool upward and out operated if the roof has been fully and of the flooring. correctly closed or opened beforehand. In the event of automatic drive malfunction or loss of battery power, the boot lid is manually opened as follows: 1. Open the driver’s door. 2. Fold down the driver’s seat backrest. The tool is fastened underneath the seat. 30 Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof

6. Open and fold down the cover of the 8. Hav e a second person hold the rear of To close the boot lid, have a second person emergency release cable. Pull the cable the boot lid down. Pull the tool forward help you press it down and engage it in the out slightly. to release the boot lid in the rear. lock. 7. Insert the tool through the eye of the 9. Carefully open the boot lid by hand. Have the cause of the fault eliminated by emergency release cable. Support the Refit the emergency release cable in the aworkshop. rounded end of the tool on the cover opening and refit the cover. Do not close as illustra ted. The ey e of the emergency the car door if the cover is open. release cable must lie in the groove on the tool. Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof 31

Vauxhall alarm system 3 monitors z doors, luggage compartment, bonnet z the passenger compartment z vehicle tilt, e.g. if it is raised z th e ign ition . 9 Warning

Do not use the system if there are people in the vehicle! The doors cannot be unlocked from the inside.

To activate Activation without monitoring of All doors, windows, Retractable steel roof, passenger compartment and vehicle tilt luggage compartment and bonnet must e.g. if animals are to be left in the vehicle. p be closed. Press button on the remote 1. The luggage compartment, Retractable control to lock all the doors and activate steel roof and bonnet must be closed. the Vauxhall alarm system 3. 2. Press the button in front of the courtesy If the ignition was switched on, the driver’s light (with ignition off); LED in hazard door must be opened and closed once so warning light button flashes a maximum that the Vauxhall alarm system can be of 10 seconds. See next page. switche d on. 3. Close doors. 32 Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof

4. Activate the Vauxhall alarm system. The After the first 10 seconds of Vauxhall alarm LED in the hazard warning light button system activation: illuminates. After approx. 10 seconds, z LE D flashe s the Vauxhall alarm system is activated slowly without monitoring of the passenger =System switched on, compartment or vehicle tilt. The LED in z LE D come s on the warning light button flashes until the for approx. Vauxhall alarm system is deactivated. 1second = Switch-off function. Passenger compartment monitoring is If a system fault occurs, contact deactivated if the Retractable steel roof is a workshop for assistance. open to prevent false alarms.

Light emitting diode (LED) During the first 10 seconds of Vauxhall alarm system activation: z LED comes on = Test, switch-on delay, z LED flashes quickly = Door, luggage compartment or bonnet open, system fault. Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof 33

Note Alarm z Changes to the vehicle interior, such as An alarm can be triggered whilst the the use of seat covers, could impair the Vauxhall alarm system is switched on: function of passenger compartment z an acoustic signal (horn) and monitoring. z a visual signal (hazard warning lights). The number of alarms and the duration thereof are stipulated by law . The alarm can be silenced by pressing a button of the radio remote control or by switching on the ignition. The Vauxhall alarm system is deactivated at the same time.

To deactivate Press button q of the radio remote control – or – turn on ignition. If there is a fault in the radio remote control, unlock vehicle as described on page 27. If the alarm is triggered when the driver’s door is opened, deactivate the Vauxhall alarm system by switching on the ignition. 34 Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof

Exterior mirrors Swinging in exterior mirror Interior mirror Adjustment using the four-way switch in For the safety of pedestrians, the exterior To adjust, swivel mirror housing. the driver’s door. Press mirror switch right mirrors will swing out of their normal mounting position if they are bumped with Swivel lever on underside of mirror housing or left: Four-way switch adjusts to reduce dazzle at night. corresponding mirror. sufficient force. Reposition the mirror by applying slight pressure to the mirror Aspherical exterior mirror 3 hous ing. increases the field of view. Estimating the distance aw ay of vehicles following you is only possible to a limited extent because of slight distortion. Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof 35

Electric windows When a door is opened, the window of that door opens a slit. It closes automatically 9 Warning after the door is closed. When the Retractable steel roof is opened Exercise care when operating electric or closed, the windows open a slit. They windows. Risk of injury, especially for close automatically once the Retractable children. steel roof is completely opened or closed. Vehicle passengers should be informed Safety function accordingly. If the window glass encounte rs resistance Keep a close watch on the windows abov e the middle of the window d uring whenclosing them. Ensure that nothing automatic closing, it is immediately becomes trapped in them as they move. stopped and the w indow opened again. If the windows do not move easily because Ready for operation when the ignition is on. of frost, for example, repeatedly tap the switch for the window in question until the Operation w ith two switches in the driver’s window has been closed in stages. door handle for the driver’s and passenger window. Additional switch in passenger door ha ndle . To operate window in stages, briefly pull or push relevant window switch. For automatic opening or closing, pull or push switch longer; push or pull switch again to stop movement. Automatic closing is not possible during Retractable steel roof operation. 36 Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof

Overloa d Fault If the windows are repeatedly operated at The wind ow s c annot be automatically short intervals, the power supply is briefly opened or closed. cut off. Activate electronic windows as follows: The system is protected by fuses in the fuse 1. Close doors. box, see page 148. 2. Switch on ignition. 3. Window completely open. 4. Close the windows and hold the switch pressed for at least another second. 5. Repeat for each window.

Closing windows from outside Press button p on the remote control until the windows are closed. Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof 37

Retractable steel roof The Retractable steel roof, a folda ble steel top, enables the Tigra to combine the attributes of a coupe and a convertible. 9 Warning

Exercise care when operating the roof. Risk of injury. Pay close attention to the roof’s movement zone during operation. Make sure that nothing could become trapped. Make sure no one is in the movement zone during roof operation. Risk of injury . Before operating the roof in garages, Opening the roof Engage the luggage compartment parking garages or the like, check the Only w ith vehicle stationary. partition in the rear position. amount of vertical clearance available. Apply hand brake. Place no objects in front of the rear window Vehicle passengers should be informed or in front of the luggage compartment accordingly. partition. Before leaving the vehicle, remove the Close luggage compartment lid, see ignition key in order to prevent page 27. unauthorised operation of the windows and sun roof. 38 Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof

Release the locking levers on upper right Switch on ignition. Closing the roof and left of the window frames, pulling both Pull S until the roof is completely open and Only with stationary vehicle and closed levers all the way down. Both retaining the boot lid is closed. boot lid. hooks must unhook. An acoustic signal sounds at the beginning The luggage compartment partition must and end of the procedure. be engaged in its rear position. Do not place any objects in front of the luggage If the hand brake is not engaged, the roof compartment partition. lock is not released or the luggage compartment partition is not folded back Apply hand brake. when button S is actuated, a warning Switch on ignition. buzzer sounds and the roof does not open. Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof 39

Press S until the roof and boot lid are Fault completely closed. Automatic roof operation is only functional An acoustic signal sounds at the beginning if the roof has been properly closed or and end of the procedure. opened beforehand. If button S is actuated when the hand Check if: brake is not engaged, a warning buzzer z the hand brake is applied sounds and the roof remains open. z the ignition is on z the luggage compartment partition is locked in the rear position z the boot lid is completely closed z the locking levers are unlocked. If a fault occurs while the roof is opening or closing, the roof stops in its current position. Push the locking levers on the right and left A warning buzzer sounds after 2 minutes. side of the window frame all the way up. After an additional minute, power to the The retaining hooks must engage in the system is cut-off. The roof then moves corresponding recess and the roof must automatically back to the luggage securely lock. compartment or toward the windscreen frame. In order to close completely, open Note both windows, remove the key and carry z A warning buzzer sounds for 5 seconds out the missing steps of the following after the hand brake is released and the description for loss of automatic drive. vehicle starts off if the roof has not been properly closed or opened. Remedy this by stopping the vehicle and repeating the closing or opening procedure. z Frequent operation of the roof with the engine switched off will discharge the battery. 40 Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof

If there is a fault in the automatic drive or 4. Open the luggage compartment. If the loss of battery power, the fully opened roof battery has become discharged or there can be manually closed as follows: is a malfunction in boot lid operation, the 1. Park the vehicle and apply the hand boot lid must be opened manually; see brake. page 29. 2 . Ope n both win dows or op en th e d oors . 9 Warning 3. Switch off the ignition and remove the key. Exercise care when operating the roof. Risk of injury. Risk of pinching. Make sure that nothing could become trapped. Vehicle passeng ers should be inform ed accordingly. Closing the roof manually requires 2 persons and the use of great care. 5. Fold down the driver’s seat backrest. The tool is fastened underneath the seat. Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof 41

6. Turn the tool 90° to the right to remove. 8. Pull the tool forward out of the flooring. 9. Use the tool to forcefully pull the lock bar 7. Pull the front of the tool upward and out to unlock the cover in front of the rear of th e floorin g. window. The lock bar is on the right side of the car below the cover. 42 Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof

10. With the lock bar pulled, have a helper 11.Press the button below the boot lid until 12. Release the front catches of the boot lid pivot the cover upward by hand. The the boot lid is completely closed. See using the tool by inserting the tool in the noise arising from this is normal. page 28. guide and pressing the upper end If this is not possible, force the boot lid inward; see figure. At the same time, closed again as illustrated; it must pull the boot lid slightly upw ard out of completely engage in the rear lock. the catch. Carry out the procedure on the right and left. Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof 43

13. With two people working simultaneously 14.Release the roof retainer at the rear left 15. With the aid of a second person, on the right and left, open the boot lid of the luggage compartment partition carefully and slowly pull the roof rearward to its end position. Do not twist by raising the release lever. upward. Grip the roof at the sides and or tilt the boot lid when doing so. pull forward. Make sure that the boot lid is completely open. 9 Warning 9 Warnin g Luggage compartment does not remain in open position. Caution. Risk of pinching. 44 Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof

16. Pull the roof up to the windscreen frame. 17.Push the locking levers on the right and 18. Have a second person help to force the left side of the wind ow frame all the boot lid closed simultaneously on the way up. right and left. It must engage in the The retaining hooks must engage in the locks. corresponding recess and the roof must Do not twist or tilt the boot lid. securely lock. The closed boot lid is not locked. Keys, doors, windows, Retractable steel roof 45

19.Next, if possible open and close the 20.Press down the cover in front of the rear Wind deflector 3 boot lid once using the button below window. Install the wind deflec tor to reduce wind the boot lid. The boot lid is then locked. It is not possible to open the roof if there is turbulence, draught and noise in the a malfunction in automatic operation. passenger compartment when the Retractable steel roof is open. Have the cause of the fault eliminated by aworkshop. Insert the wind deflector in the opening in the centre of the rollover protection and fasten it with the crank. When removed , store the wind deflector in the luggage compartment. 46 Seats, Interior

Seats, Interior

Front sea ts ...... 46 Head restraints ...... 48 Luggage compartment partition ...... 49 Three-stage safety system...... 50 Three-point seat belts ...... 50 Belt tensioners...... 52 Front seats Adjusting the backrest Using the belts ...... 54 To adjust, turn side handwheel on the seat Child restraint systems 3 ...... 55 9 Warning while releasing the load on the backrest. Airbag System...... 56 Move seat backrest to suit seating position. Cigarette lighter 3 ...... 65 Never adjust seats during driving, as they Accessory socket 3...... 65 can move uncontrollably. Ashtray 3 ...... 66 Adjust seat longitudinally Stowage comp artm ents...... 66 To adjust, pull the handle on the front seat, Coin holder 3 ...... 67 slide the seat and release the handle. Sun visors...... 67 9 Warning

Do not sit nearer than 10 inches (25cm) from the steering wheel, to p ermit safe airbag deployment. Seats, Interior 47

Adjusting the seat height Fold backrest forward Seat position To adjust, lift lever and relieve some weight To fold the backrest forwards, e.g. to reach Adjust driver’s seat such that with the driver from seat to ra ise it or press down on seat the storage compartment behind the seats, sitting upright the steering wheel is held in with body weight to lower it. lift release lever. the area of its upp er spokes with the driver’s arms slightly bent. Push passenger seat as far back as possible. The seat backrests must not be tilted too far back (recommended tilting angle approx. 25°). 9 Warnin g

Failure to observe the descriptions could lead to injuries which could be fatal. Vehic le pa ssengers should be informed accordingly before starting off. 48 Seats, Interior

Head restraints Head restraint position Removing the head restraints Adjustment The middle of the head restraint should To remove head restraints, release both To adjust the head restraints, hold at side, be at eye level. If this is not possible for springs by pressing and detach head tilt forwards, hold and adjust height. Allow extremely tall persons, set to highest restraint upwards. head restraints to engage after adjustment. position, and set to lowest position for Note sma ll persons. Only approved objects or components 9 Warning should be attached to the head restraint of the unoccupied front passenger seat. Failure to observe the descriptions can lead to injuries which could be fatal. Vehicle passeng ers should be inform ed accordingly before moving away. Seats, Interior 49

Place no objects in front of the luggage compartment partition.

Luggage compartment partition If the Retractable steel roof is to be When the Retractable steel roof is closed, opened, pull the centre of the partition, the partition can be folded forward to release it and fold it rearward until it enlarge the luggage compartment: pull engages. both catches inward and fold the partition forward until it engages. 50 Seats, Interior

Three-stage safety system 9 Warning Com prising: z Three-point seat belts. The a irba g sy ste ms se rve to supplem ent z Belt tensioners at the seats. the three-point seat belts and belt tensioners. The seat belts must therefore z Airbag sy ste ms for driver and front always be worn. Disregard of these passenger. instructions may lead to injuries or The three stages are activated in sequence endanger life. Vehicle passengers should depending on the severity of the accident: be informed accordingly. z The automatic seat belt locking devices Alw ays read the instructions provided w ith prevent the belt strap from being pulled out and thus ensure that the vehicle the child restraint system! occupants are retained in their seats. z The seat belts are pulled down at the belt buckles. This means the belts fit Three-point seat belts snugly, the occupants are decelerated The vehicle is equipped with three-point early with the vehicle and the body seat belts with automatic retractors and loading is reduced. locking devices, allowing freedom of body z The airbag systems are also triggered in movement although the spring tensioned the ev ent of severe accidents and form belts always ensure a snug fit. a safety cushion for the occupants. For information on correct seating position – see pages 47, 48, 56. The belt has a "vehicle sensitive retractor" which is designed to lock during heavy acceleration or deceleration in any direction. Seats, Interior 51

Seat belts are designed to be used by only Testing the belts 9 Warning one person at a time. They are not suitable Check all parts of the belt system for anyone under 12 years of age or 150 cm. periodically for damage and function. Put on your seat belt b efore each trip – Replace damaged components. After an even in urban traffic – it can save your life! For children up to 12 years of age, we recommend the Vauxhall child restraint accident, have the belts and triggered belt Pregnant women must always wear sy ste m – se e pa ge 55. te ns ione rs re place d by a workshop. a seat belt – see page 54. Do not perform any alterations on the belts, their anchorages, the automatic In the event of an accident, persons not retractors or the belt buckles. wearing seat belts endanger their fellow Make sure that belts are not damaged occupants and themselves. or trapped by sharp-edged objects. Control indicator X 3 for the seat belt – see page 68. 52 Seats, Interior

Belt tensioners The seat belts are fitted with belt tensioners. The seat belts are pulled down at the buckles on a front or rear impact above a certain severity. This tightens the belts.

Actuation of belt tensioners Control indic ator v for belt tensioners is indicated by illumination of control The function of the belt tensioners and indicator v, see next column. airbag systems is monitored electronically v If the belt tensioners are triggered, they and indicated by the control indicator . must be replaced by a workshop. When the ignition is turned on, the control indicator comes on for approx. 4 seconds. Further information – see page 53. If it does not come on, or if it does not go out after 4 seconds, or if it comes on while driving, there is a fault in the belt tensioner or airbag systems, see page 60. The systems might not trigger in the event of an accident. Deployment of the belt tensioners is indicated by continuous illumination of v. Seats, Interior 53

Imp or tant z The belt tensioner and airbag system 9 Warning z Do not fit accessories not specifically control electronics can be found in the released for your vehicle type or store centre console area. In order to avoid Have the cause of the fault eliminated malfunctions, do not store magnetic im med ia t ely by a w o rk sh o p. objects in the belt tensioner operating area (in the area of the belt tensioners) objects in this area. due to the risk of injury in the event the z We recommend that you have the front Self-diagnosis integrated into the system belt tensioners are triggered. se ats remove d by a w orkshop. allows rapid fault identification. z Do not make any modifications to the z The belt tensioners trigger once only, components of the belt tensioners, as indicated by the illumination of the this will render the vehicle unroadw orthy. control indicator v. H ave a workshop replace triggered belt tensioners. 9 Warning z When disp osing of the v ehicle, the safety instructions given for this must Incorrect handling (e.g. removal or fitting be ob served. Take the v ehicle to of seat belts or belt buckles) can trigger a recycling company for disposal. the belt tensioners with risk of injury. 54 Seats, Interior

Removing the belt Using the belts 9 Warning Fitting seat belts To remove the belt, depress the red Pull the belt out of the retractor and guide pushbutton on the buckle; the belt will On pregnant women in particular, the retract automatically. it across the body, making certain that it is lap belt must be positioned as low as not twisted. possible across the pelvis so as not to Insert latch plate into buckle. Backrest must put too much pressure on the abdomen. not be tilted too far back as this would affect the operation of the seat belts; Bulky clothing prevents the belt from fitting recommended tilting angle approx. 25°. properly. The belt must not rest against The lap belt must be straight and lie snugly hard or fragile objects in the pockets of against the body. Tighten lap belt at your clothing (e.g. ballpoint pens, keys, frequent intervals whilst driving by tugging spectacles) because these could cause diagonal part of belt. injury. Do not place any objects (e.g. handbags, mobile phones) between the belt and your body. Seats, Interior 55

Child restraint systems 3 Perm issib le options for fitting a child B1 = Limited, only with seat occupancy When using a child restraint system, follow sa fet y se at recognition and Vauxhall child the instructions for installation and use. restraint system with transponders. Weight On The country in which you are travelling and the Move seat 3 to highest position. may not permit the use of child restraint age class1) front passenger seat Move front passenger seat back systems on certain seats. Always comply as far as possible. with the local or national regulations. 0: to 10 kg Note Selecting the right system z Children under 12 years or under 150 cm Your child should travel facing backwards and approx. 10 months B1 tall should only travel in an appropriate in the car for as long as possible. A child child safety seat. has a very weak neck area and in the event 0+ : to 13 kg z When transporting children, use the child of an accident is less likely to suffer injury in a rearward-facing, semi-lying position and approx. restraint systems suitable for the child’s than if seated upright. 2 years weight. I: z Check that the child restraint systems 9 Warning have been correctly installed – see 9 t o 18 kg B1 or approx. instructions provided with child restraint Never carry child restraint systems on 8 months to sy ste m. your lap, risk of fatal injury. 4years z The covers of Vauxhall child restraint sy ste ms can be wipe d clea n. II: 15 to 25 kg z Do not stick anything on the child and approx. restraint systems and do not cover 1 3 to 7 years B them with any other materials. III: z A child restraint system which has been 22 to 36 kg subjected to stress in an accident must and approx. be replaced. 6 to 12 ye ars z Secure or remove child restraint systems carried in the vehicle when not in use.

1) We recommend the use of each system un til the child reaches the upper weight limit. 56 Seats, Interior

Exception: Passenger seat with seat occupancy recognition system 3 . The seat occupancy recognition system deactivates the front and side airbags on the passenger side if the front passenger seat is unoccupied or a Vauxhall child restraint system with transponders 3 has been fitted to the front passenger seat. Seat occupancy recognition – see page 60. Vauxhall child restraint system with transponders 3 – see page 61. Examples of events triggering the front airbag system: z Impact against a non-yielding obstacle: Airbag System z seat occupancy recognition 3, the front airbags are triggered at low vehicle speed. Front airbag z the control indicator for Vauxhall child The front airbag system is identified by the restraint systems y with transponders 3 z Impact against a yielding obstacle (such word AIRBAG on the steering wheel and in the courtesy light. as another vehicle): The front airbags are above the glove compartment. The front airbag system will be triggered: only triggered at a higher vehicle speed. The front airbag system comprises: z depending on the severity of the z an airbag with inflator in the steering accident wheel and a second one in the z instrument panel, depending on the type of impact z within the range shown in the illustration z the control electronics with impact se nsor, z independently of the side airbag system. z control indicator for airbag systems v in instrument panel, Seats, Interior 57

When triggered, the front airbags inflate in milliseconds and form a safety cushion for 9 Warning 9 Warnin g driver and front passenger. Forward movement is checked and the risk of The front airbag system provides The three-point seat belt must be injuries to the upper body and head optimum protection when the seat, correctly fitted – see page 54. thereby substantially reduced. backrest and head restraint are correctly adjusted: Adjust the driver’s seat The front airbag system will not be No impairment of view will occur, because according to the occupant’s height so triggered in the event of the airbags inflate and deflate so quickly that when the driver is sitting upright, the z the ignition is switched off that it is often not even noticed in an steering wheel is held in the area of its z minor frontal collisions accident. upper sp ok es with the d riv er’s arms z accidents in which the vehicle overturns slightly bent. The passenger seat should z collisions involving a side or rear impact be as far back as possible, with the backrest upright (see pages 46, 47, 48). that is to say, if it would not be of benefit to Do not place the head, body, hands or the occupants. feet on the c ov ers of the airbag sy stems. Do not place any objects in the area in which the airbags inflate. Important information – see page 62. 58 Seats, Interior

9 Warning

Seat belts must therefore always be worn. The front airbag system serves to supplement the three-point seat belts. If you do not wea r your seat belt you risk being seriously injured, or even thrown from the vehic le, in the ev ent of an accident. In the event of an accident the belt helps to keep you in the correct seating position, so that the front airbag system can provide you with effective protection.

In addition, the front airbag system will not Side airbags The side airbag system will be triggered: be triggered for the front passenger in The side airbag system is identified by the z depending on the severity of the accident versions with seat occupancy word AIRBAG on the outboard sides of the 3 recognition if seat backrests. z depending on the type of impact z the front passenger seat is unoccupied The side airbag system comprises: z within the range shown in the illustration z on the driver’s or front passenger side there is a properly fitted Vauxhall child z an airbag with inflator in the back of 3 restraint system with transponders . the driver’s and front passenger seat z independently of the front airbag system. Seat occupancy recognition – see respectively, page 60. Vauxhall child restraint system with tran s po n ders 3 – see page 61. z the control electronics, z the side impact se nsors, z control indicator for airbag systems v in instrument panel, z seat occupancy recognition 3, z the control indicator for Vauxhall child restraint systems y with transponders 3 in the courtesy light. Seats, Interior 59

Ex cep tion: Passenger seat with seat occupancy 9 Warnin g recognition system 3 . The seat occupancy recognition system deactivates the There m ust be no objec ts in the area in passenger front and side airbags if the which the airbag inflates or in the area passenger seat is unoccupied or a Vauxhall between the seat backs and the vehicle child restraint system with transponders 3 body. Do not place the hands or arms has been fitted to the passenger seat. Seat on the covers of the airbag systems. occupancy recognition – see page 60. Important information – see page 62. Vauxhall child restraint system with The three-point seat belt must always be transponders 3 – see page 61. correctly fitted – see page 54.

The side airbags will not be triggered in the event of z the ignition is switched off When deployed, the side airbag inflates z frontal collisions within milliseconds and forms a safety cushion for the driver or front passenger z accidents in which the vehicle overturns in the respective front door area. This z collisions involving a rear impact substantially reduces the risk of injury to the upper body and pelvis in the event of z collisions involving a side impact outside a side-on collision. the passenger cell. In addition, the side airbag system will not be triggered for the front passenger in versions with seat occupancy recognition 3 if z the front passenger seat is unoccupied z there is a properly fitted Vauxhall child restraint system with transponders 3. Seat occupancy recognition – see page 60. Vauxhall child restraint system with transponders 3 – see page 61. 60 Seats, Interior

Seat occupancy recognition 3 9 Warning The seat occupancy recognition system deactivates the passenger front and side Have the cause of the fault eliminated airbags if the front passenger seat is immediately by a workshop. unoccupied or a Vauxhall child restraint system with transponders 3 has be en Self-diagnosis integrated into the system fitted to the front passenger seat. allows rapid fault identification. Control indicator y for seat occupancy recognition is located in the courtesy light. If control indicator y illuminates for approx. 4 seconds when the ignition is switched on, the vehicle is equip ped with seat occupancy recognition – see page 61, Fig. 16409 S. If a Vauxhall child restraint system with Control indica tor v for airbag systems transponders 3 is fitted, the control The function of the airbag sy ste ms is indicator y illuminates permanently after monitored electronically together with the the ignition is switched on as soon as the seat occupancy detection 3 and the belt system has detected the child restraint tensioners. Their operational readiness is system. Only then may the child restraint indicated by control indicator v in the system with transponders 3 be used on instrument panel. When the ignition is the passenger seat. switched on, the control indicator illuminates for approx. 4 seconds. If it does not illuminate, does not go out after 4 seconds or illuminates whilst driving, there is a fault in the airbag systems, the seat occupancy detection 3 or in the belt tensione rs, se e also p age 52. The sy ste ms may fail to trigger in the event of an accident. Deployment of the airbags is indicated by continuous illumination of v. Seats, Interior 61

9 Warning

Only Vauxhall child restraint systems with transponders 3 can be fitted on the front passenger seats. Use of systems without transp onde rs pose s a risk of fatal injury.

Vauxhall child restraint systems with transponders 3 can be identified by a sticker or badge. Control indicator y for Va uxhall child restraint systems with transponders 3 The presence of a Vauxhall child restraint sy ste m with transponde rs 3 is indicated Seat occupancy recognition in a vehicle is after the ignition has been switched on If the control indicator does not illuminate by permanent illumination of the control also indicated by a sticker on the front y during driving, the front and side airbags passenger seat – see Fig. 12106 A. indicator in the courtesy light, as soon for the front seat passenger are not as the seat occupancy recognition system deactivated and there is a risk of fatal Vauxhall child restraint systems with ha s d etec te d the child restraint sy ste m. transponders 3 are automatically injury to the child. Have a workshop detected if corrected fitted to the front elimina te the cause of the fault. passenger seat. The front and side airbag If the child restraint system is not correctly systems for the front passenger seat are installed or the transponders are defective, deactivated when these child restraint the indicator light will flash. Check for systems are used. Pay attention to the seat correct child restraint system installation. occupancy recognition 3 control indicator For installation of child restraint system – see page 60. with transponders 3 – see instruc tions provided with child restraint system. 62 Seats, Interior

If the control indicator flashes when the Imp or tant z Use only a dry cloth or interior cleaner 3 child restraint system with transponders z Due to risk of injury when the airbags to clean the steering wheel, instrument is correctly fitted, there is a fault and a deploy, accessories and objects should panel, seat backrests and seat cushion danger to the child. Have the cause of not be placed within the expansion of the front passenger seat. Do not use the fault eliminated by a workshop. range of the airbag systems. any aggressive cleaning agents. z If no Vauxhall child restraint system with z Do not place any objects between Only protective covers which are 3 transponders is fitted, the control the airbag systems and the vehicle approved for your vehicle with side indicator must not illuminate or flash as the occupants; danger of injury. airbag may be fitted on the seats. passenger airbag systems would not When fitting the protective covers, deploy. Have the cause of the fault 9 Warning make sure that the airbag units on eliminated by a workshop. the outboard sides of the seat Never carry child restraint systems or backrests are not covered. 9 Warning other objects on your lap - risk of fatal z The airbag systems are triggered injury. independently of one another If the Vauxhall child restraint system with depending on the severity of the tran sp on ders 3 has been fitted according z The airbag systems and belt tensioner accident and type of impact. to the instructions, the control indicator for control electronics can be found in the Vauxhall restraint systems with z Each airbag deploys once only. Have centre console area. In order to avoid transponders must illuminate in the malfunctions, do not store magnetic a workshop replace deployed airbags courtesy light when the ignition is switched immediately. objects in this area. on . z z Do not stick anything on the steering The speeds, directions of movement and If the control indicator does not illuminate deformation properties of the vehicles, wheel, instrument panel, seat backrests during driving, the front passenger airbag or roof frame in the vicinity of the and the properties of the obstacle systems are not deactivated and there is concerned, determine the severity of the airbags, or on the front passenger’s seat a risk of fatal injury. Have a workshop cushion, or cover any of those areas with accident and triggering of the airbags. eliminate the c ause of the fa ult. The degree of damage to your vehicle other materials. and the resulting repair costs alone are not indicative that the criteria for triggering of the airbags were met. Seats, Interior 63 z Do not perform any alterations on the z In vehicles with seat occupancy z When using a Vauxhall child restraint components of the airbag system, as this recognition 3 persons weighing less than sy ste m with transponders 3 on the front would render the vehicle unroadworthy. 35 kg must not be transported. This does passenger seat, in order to prevent not apply to children that are being malfunctions, no objects (e.g. plastic 9 Warning transported in child restraint systems sheet, stickers or heated mats) may be with transponders 3. placed under the child restraint system. The systems can be triggered abruptly z In vehicles with seat occupancy and cause injury if they are handled 9 Warnin g recognition 3, do not place any heavy im pr o per ly. objects on the front passenger seat Child restraint systems as well as other z We recommend entrusting removal of otherwise the airbag systems for the front passenger seat may be triggered in objects must never be carried on the the steering wheel, the instrument panel, lap of passe ng ers; risk of fatal injury. If the event of an accident. all panelling parts and the seats to a carried in this way, child restraint systems workshop. z In vehicles with seat occupancy with transponders 3 in vehicles with seat 3 z When disposing of the vehicle, the safety recognition , to prevent malfunctions occupancy recognition 3 could lead to do not use protective covers or seat instructions given for this must be front passenger airbag systems not being observed. Take the vehicle to a recycling cushions on the front passenger seat. triggered in the event of an accident. company for disposal. 64 Seats, Interior

Vehicles with seat occupancy recognition can be identified by control indicator y in the courtesy light. If control indicator y illuminates for approx. 4 seconds when the ignition is switched on, the vehicle is equipped with seat occupancy recognition – see page 60. Seat occupancy recognition in a vehicle is also indicated by a sticker on the front passenger seat – see page Fig. 12106 A. The seat occupancy recognition system detects Vauxhall child restraint systems with transponders 3 and deactivates the front and side airbags for the front passenger seat. Seat occupancy Use of child restraint systems 3 of the Use of a child restraint system 3 on the recognition – see page 60. front passenger seat of vehicles without front passenger seat of a vehicle with seat Vauxhall child restraint systems with seat occupancy recognition 3 occupancy recognition 3 transponders 3 can be identified by a 9 Warning 9 Warning sticker or badge.

No child restraint system 3 may be Only Vauxhall child restraint systems with installed on front passenger seat. transponders 3 can be fitted on the front Da ng er to life. passenger seats. Use of systems without transp onde rs pose s a risk of fatal injury. Seat occupancy recognition 3 – see page 60. Seats, Interior 65

The maximum power consumption of electrical accessories must not exceed 120 watts. Do not connect any current-delivering accessories, e.g. electrical charging devices or batteries. Electrical accessories connected to the socket must c om ply with the electro- magnetic compatibility requirements laid down in DIN V DE 40 839, othe rwise ve hicle malfunctions may occur.

Cigarette lighter 3 Accessory socket 3 The cigarette lighter is in the centre console. The accessory socket is in the centre Press in cigarette lighter with ignition console. switched on. Switches off automatically The accessory socket or cigarette lighter when elem ent is glowing. Withdraw socket can be used to connect electrical cigarette lighter. accessories. The socket is operational when the ignition is switched on. Use of the socket discharges the battery if the engine is not running. Do not damage the socket by using unsuitable plugs. 66 Seats, Interior

Ashtray 3 To empty, open the ashtray cover fully Stowage compartments To be used only for ash and not for beyond its resistance point, causing the Stowage compartment behind the seats combustible rubbish. insert to lift. Grip both sides of the ashtray The compartment is only suitable for insert and pull upwards. stowing light objects. Maximum load: 9 Warning To enlarge the stora ge com partment 10 kg. remove the ashtray completely. Failure to observe these descriptions 9 Warnin g can lead to injuries which may be fatal. Vehicle passengers should be informed Secure objects to prevent them from accordingly. falling out and causing injury while driving. Open the ashtray cover to the resistance The load must not hinder pedal, hand point. brake or gearshift operation or impair the driver in any way. Seats, Interior 67

Sun visors Use the sun visor to protect from glare by pulling it down and swivelling it to the side.

Glove compartment Coin holder 3 To open, pull handle upwards. In the centre console. Ca n be lock ed w ith the ve hicle ke y. On the inside of the glove compartment cover there is a pen holder. The g lov e com partment should be closed whilst driving. 68 Instruments, Controls

Instruments, Controls

Control indicators X The control indicators described here are Seat belt 3 Control indicators ...... 68 not present in all vehicles. The description Control indicator illuminates red. Instrument display...... 74 applies to all instrument versions. This comes on after turning on the ignition Information display ...... 76 The control indicator colours mean: (with warning tone) until the seat belt is Warning buzzers...... 86 applied. Apply seat belt – see page 54. z Red Wind screen wiper ...... 87 Danger, important reminder, > Wind screen wash system ...... 87 z Yellow Warning, note, fault, Fog lig hts 3 z Green On confirmation, Control indicator illuminates green. z Blue On confirmation. It is illuminated when the fog lights are on – see page 89. Instruments, Controls 69

Z Exhaust emission Control indicator illuminates or flashes yellow. It illuminates when the ignition is switched on and goes out shortly after the engine starts. Illuminates when the engine is running Fault in emission control system. The permitted emissions may be ex ceeded. Contact a workshop immediately. If it flashes when the engine is running: Fault which could lead to damage to the catalytic converter, see page 115. Contact A For vehicles with diesel engine, the d iesel a workshop immediately. Engine electronics, transmission fuel filter may need to be drained of water, elec tronics, imm obilizer , diesel fuel filter 3 see page 181. Control indicator illuminates or flashes Flashes when the ignition is on yellow. Fault in the electronic immobilizer system; It illuminates for a few seconds when the the engine cannot be started, see page 21. ignition is switched on. Illuminates when the engine is running Fault in engine or gearbox electronic system. Electronics have switched on emergency running programme fuel consumption may be increased and the vehicle’s driveability reduced, see page 115. Contact a workshop immediately. 70 Instruments, Controls

1. Move out of the flow of traffic as quickly as possible, without impeding other vehicles. 2. Depress clutch. 3. Move gearshift lever to neutral, or with Easytronic 3, place selector lever in N. 4. Switch off ignition. 9 Warnin g

When the engine is off, considerably more force is needed to brake and steer. Do not remove key until vehicle has come to a standstill, otherwise the steering v I column lock could engage unexpectedly. Airbag systems 3 , Belt tensioners Engine oil p ressure Control indicator illuminates red. Control indicator illuminates red. Contact a workshop. Illuminates when the engine is running It illuminates when the ignition is switched Fault in the airbag or belt tensioner on and goes out shortly after the engine ! systems, see pages 52, 60. starts. Preheating system 3 Illuminates when the engine is running Control indicator illuminates yellow. Engine lubrication may be interrupted. This Preheating system active, switches on only may result in damage to the engine and/or if outside temperature is low. locking of the drive wheels: Instruments, Controls 71

T Easytronic winter programme 3 Symbol illuminates in gear display w ith Winter programme engaged. Easytronic, see page 102.

r Fog tail light Control indicator illuminates yellow. It is illuminated when the rear fog lights are on, see page 89.

p Alternator O C Control indicator illuminates red. Turn signal lights Main beam It illuminates when the ignition is switched Control indicator flashes green. Control indicator illuminates blue. on and goes out shortly after the engine starts. The corresponding control indicator It is illuminated when main beam is on and flashes on the side of the direction during headlight flash, see pages 10, 89. Illuminates when the engine is running indicators selected. Stop, switch off engine. Battery is not j Both control indicators flash with the charging. Contact a workshop immediately. Easytronic 3 , start engine hazard warning lights on. Control indicator illuminates yellow. Rapid flashing: failure of a direction It illuminates if the foot brake is not indicator light or associated fuse. operated. The indicator goes off as soon as Change bulbs, see page 152. Fuses, the foot brake is operated. The engine see page 148. can only be started with the foot brake operated, see page 103. 72 Instruments, Controls

S Engine oil level 3 Control indicator illuminates yellow. The engine oil level is checked automatically. Illuminates when the engine is running Engine oil level too low. Check engine oil level and top up engine oil if necessary, see page 179.

EPS1) Electric power steering Control indicator illuminates yellow. Fault in electrical power steering. Vehicle R On vehicles with Ea sy tronic 3 control can still be driven, but greater force is Brak e sy stem , clut ch sy stem indicator R flashes for a few seconds required for steering. Contact a workshop Control indicator illuminates or flashes red. after the ignition is switched off if the immediately. It illuminates after the ignition is turned on, ha nd brake has not b ee n applied. when the hand brake is applied or if the u brake or clutch fluid level is too low. For Anti-lock Brake System 3 further information see pages 123, 183. Control indicator illuminates red. 9 Warning Illuminates while driving Fault in anti-lock brake system, see If it Illuminates when the hand brake is page 125. not applied. Stop driving and contact a workshop immediately. We recommend your Vauxhall Authorised Repairer.

1) EPS = Electric Pow er Steering. Instruments, Controls 73 v Y Elec tronic Stability Progra m (ESP®Plus) 3 Fuel level Control indicator flashes or illuminates Control indicator illuminates or flashes yellow. yellow. Flashing during driving lights System actively engaged, see page 118. Low fuel level, fuel gauge in reserve area. Illuminates while driving Flashing Fault in electronic stability programme, see Fuel supply ex hausted, refuel im med ia tely. page 118. Never let the tank run dry! Erratic fuel supply can cause catalytic converter to overheat, see page 114. Diesel eng ines: If the tank is run dry, bleed the fuel system as described on page 132. y Seat occupancy recognition 3 see pages 60, 61. 74 Instruments, Controls

Instrument display Mileage display Coolant temp era ture display Tachometer If the ignition is off the mileage is displayed Pointer in = Engine operating Indicates engine speed. for approx. 15 seconds by briefly pressing zone at left temperature not the reset knob. Warning zone: M aximum permissible yet reached engine sp eed ex ceeded ; danger to engine. Top line: Trip odometer Pointer = Normal operating Sp eedometer between temperature Speed display. Display of miles covered since reset. the zones To reset, hold the reset knob depressed for Pointer in = Temperature too high: a few se conds with the ignition on. red zone Stop vehicle and switch Bottom line: off engine. Danger to Odometer engine. Check coolant level immediately, see Records the miles counted. page 182. For physical reasons, the engine temperature gauge shows the coolant temperature only if the coolant level is adequate. During operation the system is pressurised. The temperature may therefore rise briefly to over 100 °C. Instruments, Controls 75

Fuel gauge Tr ansm issi on display 3 Service Display 3 Pointer in red = Reserve level Display of current gear or mode with When the indicator in the display of the warning zone Easytronic 3: odometer comes on, make a service or Y illuminated appointment with a workshop as soon R Reverse gear. as possible. Pointer in red = Refuel immediately N Neutral. warning zone – see page 113 Maintenance, inspection system – or Y flashing A Automatic mode on Easytronic. see page 177. Never run the tank dry! 1-5 Manual mode, current gear on Easytronic. Diesel engines: If the tank is run dry, bleed the fuel system as described on page 132. Easytronic 3 – see page 102. Because of the fuel remaining in the tank, the amount of fuel required to fill the tank may be less than the specified tank capacity. 76 Instruments, Controls

F or Infotainme nt sy ste m see Infotainm ent system guide. Display F in the display indicates a fault. Ü Board Computer 19,5° 19:36 Have the cause eliminated by a workshop. BC 1 All values 12:01 17,0°C BC 2 257.0 miles Timer 1 FM 3 90,6MHz Ø40mph REG AS RDS TP 6.0 ga l 8 Ø 7.0 miles/ gal

Information display Graphica l Informa tion Display 3 Triple inform ation d isp lay 3 Display of time, outside temperature and Display of time, outside temperature and date/Infotainment system (when it is on). date/Infotainment system (when it is on). The information that is displayed depends When the ignition is off, the time, date and on the Infotainment system configuration. outside temperature can be made to Some information appears in the display in appear for approx. 15 seconds by briefly an abbreviated form. pressing one of the two buttons adjacent to the display. Display F in the display indicates a fault. Hav e the cause eliminated by a workshop. Instruments, Controls 77

9 Warnin g

Caution: The road surface may already be icy even though the display indicates a few degrees above 0 °C. : 8:56 -5,5°C Slippery road 07.04.2004 -2,5°C

OK

Outside temperature In vehicles with graphical information A fall in temperature is indicated display 3, a warning message is shown immediately and a rise in temperature in the display as a warning for icy road after a time delay. surfaces. No message is displayed at temperatures below -5 °C. If the ex ternal tem perature falls to 3 °C , to warn of ice on the road the symbol : appears in the Triple Info display. When the temperature climbs, the symbol : goes out above 5 °C. 78 Instruments, Controls

Correcting time 3 Deactivating/activating automatic time Some RDS transmitters do not send a synchronisation: Infotainment system off, correct time signal. If the incorrect time is press Ö and ; next to th e dis play: displayed on frequent occasions, Hold down Ö for a pprox. 2 sec., cloc k deactivate automatic time display is now in setting mode, synchronisation 3 – see next colum n, and 8:56 5,5°C set the time manually. Press Ö twice (until year flashes), The automatic setting is indicated by } in Press Ö and hold down for approx. 07.04.2004 the display. 3seconds until} flashe s in display 3 and text "RDS TIME" appears (years flash during this time), Press ; - display shows: RDS TIME 0 = Off Press ; - display shows: RDS TIME 1 = On Triple information display Press Ö three times. Set d ate and time I n f ot a i n m en t s y st e m o f f: p r es s Ö and ; next to the display as follows: Press Ö for approx. 2 seconds: Day flashes ;:Set day Ö:Month flashes ;:Set month Ö:Year flashes ;:Set year Ö:Hours flash ;:Set hours Ö: Minutes flash ;: Set minutes Ö: Clock is started. Instruments, Controls 79

FM AS [TP] REG C Din MP3

1 90.6 MHz

19,5° 19:36

Gra phica l informa tion d isplay 3, To select with four-way button: Selection with the multi-function knob 3: Selecting functions Select menu items via menus and with Turn The graphical information display depicts the buttons/four-way button of the Marking of menu options or commands, functions and their menus. Infotainme nt sy ste m. selection of function ranges, These functions are m arked or exec uted in Press the menu display via the four-way button, Selection of marking, confirmation of the multi-function knob 3 on the commands. Infotainment System or buttons 3 on the To exit a menu, turn the multi-function steering wheel. button left or right to Return or Main and select.

6 80 Instruments, Controls

7 Settings 19,5° 19:36 FM AS [TP] REG C Din MP3 Time, Date 19:36 Language 1 90.6 MHz Units 10 . 07 . 2004 Contrast Day / Night

19,5° 19:36 6 Ign. logic

Selection using b uttons 3 on steering For each functional area there is a main System settings wheel page (Main), which is selected at the top The settings are accessed via the Setting s Select menu options via menus and with edge of the d isplay (not with the menu. the buttons. Infotainment system CD 30 or the Mobile Press the Main button 3 (not found on all Phone Portal): Infotainment systems) on the Infotainment z Audio system (call up main display). z 3 Navigation Press the Settings button on the z 3 Telephone Infotainment system. For Infotainment z 3 Trip computer . system CD 30, no menu may be selected. 3 Function areas audio, navigation and The Settings menu is displayed. telephone 3 – see Infotainment System Instructions. Instruments, Controls 81

Correcting time 3 Some RDS transmitters1) do not send correct time signals. If the incorrect time 7 Time, Date 19,5° 19:36 is frequently displayed, deactivate 7 Settings 19,5° 19:36 automatic time synchronisation 3 and set Time 19:36 Time, Date the time manually. Language Deutsch To correct tim e with the help of RDS, select Date 10 . 07 . 2004 menu item Synchron. clock autom atica l. Units English fro m the Time, Da te menu. Contrast Español

6 Synchron. clock automatical. The box in front of Synchron. clock Day / Night ... automatical. will be ticked – 6 Ign. logic see Fig. 16713 T.

Setting the date and time 3 Language selection Select menu item Time, Date, from the You can select the display language for Settings menu. some functions. The menu for Time, Date is displayed. Select menu item Language from the Select the menu items required: Settings menu. Make the desired setting. The available languages are displayed. 6

1) RDS = Rad io Data S ys tem. 82 Instruments, Controls

7 13 Languages 19,5° 19:36 7 Settings 19,5° 19:36 7 Contrast 19,5° 19:36

X Deutsch Time, Date English Language ~ Europe-SI Español Units | Japan 12 Nederlands Contrast | Great Britain Français Day / Night | USA Italiano 6 Ign. logic

Select the desired language. Setting units of measure Adjust contrast Selections are indicated by a 6 in front of You can select which units of measure are Select menu item Contrast from the the m enu item . to be used. Settings menu. In systems with voice output 3, w hen the Select menu item Units from the Settings The menu for Contr ast is displayed. language setting of the display is changed menu. Confirm the required setting. the system will ask whether the The available units are displayed. announcement language should also be Select the desired unit. changed – see Infotainment system instructions. Selections are indicated by a o in front of the menu item. Instruments, Controls 83

Setting displa y mod e 3 The display can be adapted to light conditions: black text on a light background or white text on a dark Ü Board Computer 19,5° 19:36 background. BC 1 All values Select menu item Day / Night from the BC 2 Ra ng e 257 miles Settings menu. 257.0 miles Timer 1 Inst. Cons ump. 30.0 miles/gal The options are displayed. Ø40mph Autom atic: adapted based on vehicle Aver. Cons ump. 31.0 miles/gal 6.0 ga l lighting. 8 Ø 31.0 miles/ gal Alw ays da y design: Black text on light 19,5° 19:36 background. Always night design: White text on dark background. Graphical information display 3, Range Selections are indicated by a o in front of Trip computer 3 Range is calculated from current fuel tank the m enu item . The trip computers provide information on content and instantaneous consumption. Ig ni tion logic 3 driving data, which is continually recorded The display shows average values. Se e Infotainme nt sy ste m instructions. and evaluated electronically. After refuelling, the vehicle updates the The on-board computer main page gives range automatically after a brief delay. information on range, momentary consumption and average consumption 3. To display the other trip computer driving information, press BC button on Infotainme nt sy ste m 3 or se lect trip computer menu on display. For vehicles with Infotainment System CD 30 3 and steering wheel remove control 3 , the left steering wheel buttons only operate the trip c om puter. 84 Instruments, Controls

Instantaneous consumption Effective consumption Display changes depending on speed: Display of fuel used. The measurement can be reset to zero at any time and restarted, Display in gal/h below 8 mph see "Reset". (13 km/h). Average consumption Display in mpg above 8 mph Calculation of average consumption. The (13 km/h). Range measurement can be reset to zero at any Distance travelled time and restarted, see "Reset". 30miles Display of miles travelled. The measurement can be reset to zero at any time and restarted, see "Reset". OK Average speed Calculation of average speed. The measurement can be reset to zero at any tim e and restarted, see "Reset" . If less than 30 miles (50 km) can be driven Stoppages in the journey with the ignition with the fuel remaining in the tank, the off are not included in the calculations. warning "Range" appears on the display. If less than 20 miles (30 km) can be driven with the fuel remaining in the tank, the warning "Please refuel!" 3 appears on the display. Acknowledge the menu item as described on page 79. Instruments, Controls 85

Ü Board Computer 19,5° 19:36 Ü Reset BC 1 19,5° 19:36 Ü Reset BC 1 19,5° 19:36

BC 1 All values All values All values BC 2 257.0 miles 257.0 m iles 257.0 m iles Timer 1 Ø40mph Ø40mph Ø40mph

6.0 ga l 6.0 gal 6.0 gal 8 Ø 31.0 miles/ gal Ø 31.0 m iles/gal Ø 31.0 m iles/gal

Reset: Reset trip com puter informa tion The information of both trip computers can To reset all information of a trip computer, The following trip computer information be reset separately and therefore provides select menu item All values. can be reset (restart mea surem ents): a facility for evaluating information over After resetting, "- - -" is displayed with the z Distance travelled, different time periods. trip computer information selected. The z Av erage speed, Select the desired trip computer information. recalculated v alues are displa yed after z Effective consumption, The value for the selected function will be abrief delay. z Average consumption. re s et an d re calcu lated . Interruption of power supply Select BC 1 or BC 2 from the trip computer If the power supply has been interrupted or menu. if the battery voltage has dropped too low, the values stored in the trip computer w ill be lost. 86 Instruments, Controls

The stop watch information to be displayed Warning buzzers can be selected via menu Options 3 : When starting the engine or whilst driving: Dr iving Time excl. Stops z if seat belt is not fastened 3, Ü Board Computer 19,5° 19:36 Measurement of the time the vehicle is in z upon operation of Retractable steel roof BC 1 motion. Stationary time is not included. or boot lid if the hand brake is not BC 2 00:00:00 Dr iving Time incl. Stops applied, Timer Measurement of the time the vehicle is in z upon operation of the Retractable steel motion. The time the vehicle is stationary roof if the roof lock is not released, Start with the key in the starter switch is z Reset included. upon operation of the Retractable steel roof if luggage compartment partition is Options Tr ave l Time not folde d bac k, Measurement of the time from manual activation via Sta rt to manual deactivation z when sta rting off if the Retrac ta ble steel via Reset. roof is not completely open or closed, Stop watch z when starting off if the boot lid is not Select menu item Timer from the Board completely closed, Com puter menu. z for Easytronic 3 - if A, M or R is s ele ct ed The Timer menu is displayed. while the engine is running and the driver’s door is opened but the foot To start, select menu item Start. brake is not depressed. To reset, select menu item Reset. When the vehicle is parked and the driver’s door is opened: z with the key in the ignition, z with parking lights or dipped beam switche d on, z if the turn signal stalk is engaged. Instruments, Controls 87

Adjustab le w ipe interva l 3 Setting wiper interval to a value between 2 and 15 seconds: Stalk to timed interval wipe $, stalk to §, wait for desired interval, stalk back to timed interval wipe $. The interval time selected remains stored until it is next changed or until the ignition is turned off. After turning on the ignition and setting the lever to $, the interval is set to 7 seconds.

Windscreen wiper Windscreen wash system To activate, move stalk briefly up. To activate, pull stalk on steering wheel. § =off The wiper w ill swipe for a few strokes. $ = adjustable timed interval wipe % =slow & =fast 88 Lighting

Vehicles with daytime running lights 3: Lighting With the ignition on and the light switch on 7, dipped beam w ithout instrument illumination is on. The daytime running lights switch off when the ignition is switched off. Follow the regulations of the country in which you are driving w hen using daytime running lights and fog lights 3. Driving abroad – see page 91.

Exterior lights ...... 88 Exterior lights Main beam, headlight flash ...... 89 Turn light switch: Turn signal lights ...... 89 7 =Off Reversing lights...... 89 8 = Parking lights Fog lights >3...... 89 9 = Dipped beam Fog tail light r ...... 89 or main bea m Haza rd warning lights...... 90 Headlight range adjustment ? ...... 90 In positions 8 and 9, the tail lights Door-to-door light function 3...... 90 and number plate lights are also on. Instrument illumination k ...... 91 If the ignition is switched off with the Information display illumination 3..... 91 dipped beam or main beam on, the Courtesy lig ht 0...... 91 parking lights illuminate 3. Battery discharge protection 3 ...... 91 Headlights w hen driving abroad ...... 91 Lighting 89

Main beam, headlight flash Turn signal lights Fog lights >3 To switch from dipped to main beam, press To activate, press stalk up or down. On = press>, > lights in stalk forwards Stalk up = Turn signal light right instrument panel To switch to dipped beam, press stalk Stalk down = Turn signal light left Off = press> again or switch off forwards again. ignition or light. If the stalk is moved past the resistance To activate the headlight flash, pull stalk point, the turn signal light remains on. The fog lights can only be switched on towards the steering wheel. Main b eam is When the steering wheel moves back when both the ignition and lights are on. engaged for the duration of activation. toward the straight-ahead position, When the main bea m or head lig ht flash the turn signal light is automatically Fog tail light r is activated, the blue control indicator C deactivated. On = pressr, r lights in instrument panel lights. Brief flash: press stalk to perceptible resistance and release. Off = pressr again or switch off ignition or light. Reversing lights The fog tail light can only be switched on Come on when reverse gear is engaged both the ignition and dipped beam/parking and ignition is switched on. lights are on. 90 Lighting

Hazard warning lights Headlight range adjustment ? Door-to-door light function 3 To activate, press button ¨, to deactivate Adjust headlight range to the vehicle As door-to-door lighting, the dipped beam press button ¨ again. load with dipped beam switched on: illuminates for approx. 30 seconds after To aid location of the pushbutton, the red turn adjuster wheel to desired position. leaving the vehicle and closing the driver’s surface is illuminated when the ignition Correct adjustment of the headlight range door. switched on. When the button is pressed, re du ce s d azzle fo r o th e r roa d u se rs. To activate its control indicator flashes in time with the Driver’s seat occupied = 0 1. Switch off ignition. hazard warning lights. Seats occupied = 1 2. Remove ignition key. Seats occupied and =2 3. Open driver’s door. full load in luggage 4. Pull turn signal stalk toward steering compartment wheel. Position 3 is not used. 5. Close driver’s door. If the driver’s door is left open, the lights will go out after two minutes. The lights go out immediately if the ignition ke y is inse rte d or the turn signal stalk on the steering wheel is pulled again. Lighting 91

Battery discharge protection 3 Some consumers such as the interior lighting switch themselves off after approx. 30 minutes if the ignition is off in order to protect the battery charge.

Light covers The inside of the light covers may briefly mist up under unfavourable wet/cold weather conditions, during heavy rain or after the vehicle has been wa shed . The misting disappears of its own accord after a short time, but can be accelerated by switching on the lights.

Instrument illumination k Courtesy light 0 Headlights when driving abroad Comes on with exterior driving lights. Automatic interior light The asymmetrical dipped beam increases Brightne s s c an be adjuste d with adjuste r Activates automatically when a door is the field of vision on the passenger side of wheel. op ened . the lane. Goes off automatically after a delay 3 This causes glare for oncoming traffic if the 3 Informa tion d isplay illumination when the doors are closed or immediately vehicle is driven in countries where traffic Come s on wh en th e ign ition or In fotain men t when the ig nition is sw itched on 3. drives on the opposite side of the road. system is on. Brightness can be adjusted To avoid dazzle, have a workshop convert with adjuster wheel. Front c ourtesy light Manual operation from inside with doors the headlights. closed: On = Press lig ht switch 0 Off = Press lig ht switch 0 again. Luggage compartment 3 Comes on when the boot lid/tailgate is op ened . 92 Infotainment system

Infotainment system Radio reception 3 Car radio reception differs from domestic ra dio rece ptio n: As the vehicle antenna is relatively near the ground, the broadcasting companies cannot guarantee the same quality of reception as obtained with a domestic radio using an overhead antenna. z Changes in distance from the transmitter, z multi-path reception due to reflection and z shadowing may cause hissing, noise, distortion or loss of reception altogether. Radio reception 3 ...... 92 Remote control on steering Remote control on steering wheel 3 .. 92 wheel 3 AUX input 3 ...... 93 The functions of the infotainment system 3 Infotainment system 3 ...... 93 and the information display can be Mobile telephones and operated on the steering wheel. radio equipment (CB) 3 ...... 93 Further information – see page 79 and the relevant operating instructions. Infotainment system 93

Mo bile teleph ones and Operation of a handsfree device without ra dio eq uipment (C B) 3 external antenna, with mobile phone The Vauxhall installation instructions and standard GSM 900/1800/1900 and UMTS, is the operating guidelines provided by the permitted only if the maximum transmission telep hone ma nufacturer must be ob served power of the phone does not exceed 2 Watt when fitting and operating a mobile for GSM 900 and otherwise 1 Watt. The telephone. Failure to do so could invalidate instructions of the manufacturer of the the vehicle’s operating permit (EU Directive telephone and handsfree device must be 95/54/EG). observed in all cases. Prerequisites for fault-free operation: For reasons of safety, we recommend that you do not use the phone while driving. z Professionally installed exterior antenna Even use of a handsfree set can be a to obtain the maximum range possible, distraction while driving. Be sure to observe z Maximum transmission power 10 Watt, any country-specific regulations. z Installation of the telephone in a suitable 9 Warnin g AUX input 3 spot (see information on page 62). The AUX input is in the centre console Obtain advice on predetermined Mobile phones and radios can cause between the seats. installation locations for the external malfunctions of the vehicle electronics An external audio source, e.g. a portable antenna and equipment holder and ways when operated inside the vehicle without CD player, can be connected via the AUX of using devices with transmission power of an external antenna unless the input. more than 10 Watts. We recommend that instructions above are observed. Always keep the AUX input clean and dry. you consult your Vauxhall Authorised Mobile phones which do not comply with Repairer, who will have brackets and the above standards, and radios, may Further information is available in the various installation kits available as only be used with antennae installed on infotainment system operating accessories and will install them in the outside of the vehicle. instructions. accordance with regulations. Infotainment system 3 The infotainment system is operated as described in the operating instructions. 94 Climate control

Climate control

Heating and ventilation system, air conditioning system 3...... 94 Air vents ...... 94 Heated rear window, heated exterior mirrors...... 95 Heated seats 3 ...... 95 Heating and ventila tion system ...... 96 Heating and ventilation system, Air vents 3 Air conditioning system 3 ...... 98 air conditioning system The interior ventilation can be adjusted to Air intake ...... 101 Ventilation, heating and cooling 3 are a comfortable level by adjusting the temperature switch. Pollen filter ...... 101 combined into one unit that is designed to provide comfort regardless of the season, Note ...... 101 To increase the air supply, turn the fan all weather or outside temperature. Maintenance ...... 101 the way up and set the air distribution When cooling 3 is activated, the air is switch to M or L. cooled and dried. Centre and side (1) air vents The heating unit heats the air as required The air flow can be directed as desired by in all operating modes depending on the tilting and swivelling the slats. position of the temperature switch. The air Temperature switch in central area: that air supply can be adjusted to suit requirements that comes out of the centre air vents is by means of the fan. cooler than the air coming out of the side The buttons for cooling n and air air vents. re circu latio n 4 are only found on versions with optional air conditioning sy ste m 3. Air conditioning system 3 - see page 98. Climate control 95

To close the v ents, push the slide r towards Heated rear window, Heated seats 3 the centre of the vehicle. heated exterior mirrors Two pushbuttons ß in the centre console. Windscreen defroster nozzles (2) With the ignition on, the rear screen and When the ignition is switched on, the seat Air distribution switch set to V or J : exterior mirror heating is switched on by heating is activated by pushing the Air is directed onto the windscreen and pressing button Ü: button ß: door windows. LE D Ü illuminates: rear screen and exterior LED illuminates: seat heating on. Additional vents mirror heating. LED not illuminated: seat heating off. can be found beneath the windscreen and LE D Ü does not illuminate: rear screen and the side windows, and also in the footwell. exterior mirror heating is switched off. 96 Climate control

Heatin g and ventilation system Centre rotary switch: Quantity of air Right-hand rotary switch: Air distribution Left-hand rotary switch: Temperature Four fan speeds: V towards windscreen and door red area = warm x off windows blue area = cold 4 maximum rate of air flow J towards windscreen, door windows The rate of air flow is determined by the and footwell fan. The fan should therefore also be K towards footwell switche d on during a journe y. L towards head area and footwell M towards head area Open the air vents when the switch is set to L or M. Climate control 97

Heating The amount of heat is dependent on the coolant temperature and is thus not fully attained until the engine is warm. For rapid warming of the passenger compartment: z Turn the temperature switch clockwise as far as it will go. z Set the fan to speed 3. z Set air distribution switch to desired position, preferably position J , see page 96. The comfort and general well-being of the vehicle occupants are to a large extent Ventilation dependent on a suitable ventilation and Heating the foot well z Set the temperature to the desired heating setting. z Set the temperature switch in the se tting, red zone. To achieve stra tification of tem perature z Switch fan on, adjust fan setting as with a pleasant "cool head and warm feet" z Switch on fan. desired, effect, set the rotary air distribution switch z Set air distribution switch to K. z For maximum ventilation in head area: to K, J or L, set temperature rotary set air distribution switch to M and open switch to any position (in centre range all vents, with temperature stratification effect). z For ventilation to foot well: Set air distribution switch to K , z For simultaneous ventilation to the head area and the foot well: Set air distribution switch to L . 98 Climate control

z Set fan to 3 or 4, Air conditioning system 3 z Set air distribution switch to V, As a supplement to the heating and ventilation system, the air conditioning z Activate heated rear window Ü, system cools and dehumidifies (dries) z Open side air vents as required and inflowing air. direct them towards door windows, If cooling or dehumidification is not z For simultaneous footwell heating, desired, switch off cooling in order to set air distribution switch to J . save fuel. Cooling switches off automatically at low outside temperatures.

Demisting and defrosting windows 9 Warning

Disregard of the instructions could lead to misting or icing of the windows and subsequent accidents due to impaired visibility.

Misted or icy windows, such as in damp weather, from wet clothes or when outside tem peratures are low: z Turn the temperature switch clockwise as far as it will go (warm), Climate control 99

The air recirculation system minimises the entry of outside air. The humidity increa se s, and the w indows can mist up. The quality of the passenger compartment air deteriorates which may cause the vehicle occupants to feel drowsy. Air distribution to V: the air recirculation system is automatically switched off to speed up w indow demisting and prevent fogging.

Cooling n Air recirculation system 4 Operation only if engine is running and fan The recirculation button 4 is used to is switched on: set the ventilation system to recirculation On = press n mode (control indicator in switch). Off = press n again If fumes or unpleasant odours penetrate Control indicator in the button. from outside: Temporarily switch on air re circulation sy ste m 4. When cooling is active (AC compressor) the air is cooled and dehumidified. If cooling or To increase the cooling power at high dehumidification is not desired, switch off outside temperatures, temporarily switch cooling in order to save fuel. on the air recirculation system. Cooling switches off automatically at low outside temperatures. 100 Climate control

Com fort setting Maximum cooling Demisting and defrosting: Windows z Set cooling n as desired. Briefly open windows to allow heated air to escape quickly. 9 Warnin g z Air recirculation system 4 off. z Cooling n on, z Set temperature switch as desired. Disregard of the instructions could lead z Air circulation system 4 on , to misting or icing of the windows and z Switch on fan at desired speed. z Turn the temperature switch anti- subsequent accidents due to impaired z Set air distribution switch to M or L. clockwise as far as it will go (cold), visibility. z Open vents as required. z Set fan to 4, Misted or icy windows, such as in damp Temperature switch in centre of adjustment z Set air distribution switch to M, weather, from wet clothes or when outside range: warmer air will flow into the foot well temperatures are low: z and cooler air into the upper zone, with Open all vents. warmer air coming from the side air vents and cooler air from the centre vents. Climate control 101 z Cooling n on - Cooling 3 works most efficiently w hen the th e A C com pres so r d eactiva te s windows and Retractable steel roof are automatically when outside closed. If the p assenger compartment has temperatures are low (icing), heated up considerably after a long period z Turn the temperature switch clockwise, in direct sunlight, briefly open the windows to allow the heated air to escape quickly. z Set fan to 3 or 4, When cooling 3 (air conditioning z Air distribution switch to V, air compressor) is switched on condensation recirculation system 4 automatically forms, which is expelled from the underside switches off, of the vehicle. – or – Cooling switches off automatically at low if there is still moisture in the system after outside temperatures. previous air conditioning operation, the At least one air vent must be open while windows may mist up. To prevent this, cooling 3 (air conditioning compressor) is set air distribution to K before starting on in order to prevent the evaporator from engine and set to V approx. 5 seconds Pollen filter icing up due to lack of air movement. after starting, The pollen filter cleans the air entering from outside and filters dust, soot, pollen and z Activate heated rear window Ü, Maintenance spores from the interior air if the air For consistently good operation the z Open side air vents as required and 3 recirculation system is active. The active air conditioning compressor 3 must be direct them towards the side windows. carbon layer 3 eliminates most odours switched on for several minutes once per and harmful ambient gases from the air. Air intake month regardless of the weather and the Have the pollen filter replaced at the time of year. Operation with the air The air intakes in front of the windscreen intervals specified in the Service Booklet. conditioning compressor switched on 3 is on the far left and right-hand sides of the not possible at low outside temperatures. engine compartment must be kept free of Note leaves, dirt and snow. On faults, contact a workshop. If the windscreen is misted due to damp weather, temporarily set the system as described under "Window demisting and defrosting", see pages 98, 100. 102 Driv in g and Op era tion

Driving and Operation Easytronic 3 The semi-automatic Easytronic transmission permits manual (manual mode) or automatic (automatic mode) gear shifting, both with fully automatic clutch control. 9 Warning

Disregard of these instructions may lead to injuries or endanger life.

Ea sy tronic 3 ...... 102 Transmission display Driving hints ...... 108 Shows the mode or current gear. Sav ing fuel, Protecting the environment...... 110 Fuel consump tion ...... 112 Fuel ...... 112 Fuel filler cap...... 113 Refuelling ...... 113 Ca ta lytic converter, exhaust g ases.... 114 Drive Control System s ...... 118 Brake system ...... 123 Anti-lock Brake System (ABS u)...... 125 Wheels, tyres ...... 126 Driving an d Operation 103

Selector lever in o (centre position) Once the selector lever has been moved from N to position o (centre position) with the foot bra ke operated , the Easytronic is in automatic mode and first gear has been selected (second gea r with winter programme enabled). "A" appears in the transmission display. When the foot brake is released the vehic le starts to "creep". If the foot brake is not operated, "A" flashes. Start off by pressing the accelerator immediately or move selector lever back to N and repeat procedure with foot brake operated. Shifting to different gears takes place Starting the engine Easytronic op era tion via the selector lever automatically in automatic mode, When starting the engine, activate the Alw ays move the selector lever all the w ay depending on the driving conditions. footb rake at the same time. The engine to the stop. Note the gear or mode can only be started in position N and with indicator in the transmission display. the footbrake activated. The transmission Selec tor lever in N display shows "N". If the footbrake is not Neutral. activated, the control indicator j in the instrument panel illuminates and "N" flashe s in the tra nsmission display , and the engine cannot be started. Also the vehicle cannot be started if all brake lights have failed. 104 Driv in g and Op era tion

Selec tor lever in + or - Electronically controlled driving + Shift to a higher gear. programmes in automatic mode z By means of delayed gear changing - Shift to a lower gear. (higher engine speeds) following a cold If a higher gear is selected when the start, the operating temperature running speed is too low, or a lower gear programme quickly and automatically when the speed is too high, no shift is brings the catalytic converter to the effected. This prevents the engine from temperature required for optimum running at too low or too high revs. pollutant reduction. Gears can be skipped by jogging the z Adaptive programmes automatically selector lever repeatedly at short intervals. adapt gear shifting to suit the driving When the vehicle is in Automatic mode, conditions, such as if the vehicle has Easytronic shifts to Manual mode when the a high payload, or is being driven on selector lever is set to position + or -. The inclines. transmission display shows the currently Selector lever inA/M selected gear. Switch between Automatic and M anual Selec tor lever in R mode. Reverse gear. Engage only when vehicle is In manual mode, gears can be selected stationary. manually by moving the selector lever Press button on selector lever, select R. to + or -. The current gear is indicated The transmission display shows "R". in the transmission display. If R is selected when the vehicle is in motion, If the engine speed is too low the Easytronic "R" flashes in the transmission display and will automatically shift to a lower gear even no gear is engaged. in Manual mode. This prevents the engine from stalling. Driving an d Operation 105

Braking assistance from engine Automatic mode: When driving downhill, Easytronic does not shift into higher gears until a fairly high engine speed has been reached. When braking, Easytronic shifts down in good time. Manual mode: To utilise the engine braking effect, select a lower gear in good time when d riving downhill. "Rocking" the car If it becomes necessary to rock the vehicle to free it from sand, mud, snow or a hole, move the selector lever between o (c entre Winter programme T Kick down position) and R in a repeat pattern while In the event of difficulties starting off on Accelerator pedal pressed past the pressure applying light pressure to the accelerator slippery roads, press button T ("A" and T point: below certain speeds, the pedal. Do not race the engine and avoid appear in the transmission display). transmission shifts down into a lower gear. sudden acceleration. Easytronic switches to automatic mode Full engine power is available for This applies only to the exceptional and the vehicle sets off in second gear. acceleration. circumstances mentioned above. The w inter program is switched off by: During kickdown no manual gear shifting z pressing button T again, ispossible. z switching to Manual mode, When the engine speed approaches its z turning off the ignition. upper limit, the transmission shifts to In order to protect the Easytronic the winter a higher gear during kickdown even in programme automatically switches itself Manual mode. off at extremely high clutch temperatures. Without kickdown this automatic shift is not effected in Manual mode. 106 Driv in g and Op era tion

Stopping the vehicle Vehicle storage In Automatic and Manual mode, when the Before leaving the vehicle: vehicle has stopped first gear (second gear z engage hand brake, with Winter mode engaged) is engaged z remove ignition key. automatically and the clutch is released. The most recently engaged gear (indicator In R reverse gear remains engaged. in transmission display) remains engaged. If a warning signal sounds when the driver’s With N, no gear is engaged. door is op ened (foot b rak e not depressed), When the ignition is switched off the move the selector lever to N and apply the Easytronic no longer responds to hand b ra ke. movement of the selector lever. When stopping on gradients, engage the If the ignition key is not removed, the hand brake or depress the brake pedal. battery may be discharged if the vehicle is To prevent overheating of the clutch, do then left to stand for a lengthy period of not increase engine speed to ensure time. smooth idling when in gear. Manoeuvring the vehicle If the hand brake has not been applied, To prevent damage to the Easytronic, the the control indicator R flashes for a few To manoeuvre the vehicle back and forth clutch is closed automatically at high clutch during attempts to park or in garage seconds after the ignition is switched off. temperatures. entrances the creeping movement can be utilised by releasing the foot brake. Switch off engine if stopping for a lengthy period, e.g. in traffic jams or at level Never actuate accelerator and brake crossings. pedals simultaneously. In order to prevent damage, the Easytronic disengages the "creep function" at extremely high automatic clutch tem peratures. Driving an d Operation 107

3. Clean Easytronic around the cap (see figure) so that no dirt can get into the opening when the cap is removed. 4. Rotate cap to slacken and remove by lifting upwards – see figure. 5. Turn the adjusting screw clockwise using a flat-head screwdriver (vehicle tools – see page 139) until clear resistance can be felt. The clutch has now been disengaged. Do not turn beyond the resistance, since this can damage the Easytronic. 6. Fit cleaned cap again. The cap must be in full contact w ith the housing. Fault Interruption of power supply Towing the vehicle and starting the engine If a fault occurs in the Easytronic, control The clutch is not disengaged if the vehicle is not permitted when the clutch has been indicator A illuminates. In the event of battery is discharged and a gear has been released in this way, although the vehicle serious faults, "F" a lso app ears in the selected. The vehicle cannot move. can be moved a short distance. transm ission display . If the battery is flat, start the vehicle using Contact a workshop immediately. It is possible to continue driving if only jump leads – see page 134. A control indicator illuminates. Manual If the cause of the power failure is not a mode can then no longer be selected. discharged battery, contact a workshop. If "F" also appears in the transmission If the v ehicle m ust be removed from display, it is not possible to continue flowing traffic, release the clutch as follows: driving. 1. Apply hand brake and switch off ignition. Have the cause of the fault eliminated by 2. Open bonnet and engage support. a w orkshop. The self-diagnosis integrated into the system allows rapid fault identification. 108 Driv in g and Op era tion

Driving hints Brake servo unit Sw itching off the engine The first 600 miles / 1000 km When the engine is not running, the brake When you switch off, fans in the engine Drive your vehicle at various speeds. servo unit is no longer effective once the compartment may continue running for Do not use full throttle. Never allow brake pedal has been depressed once or a time to cool the engine. the engine to labour at low revs. twice. Braking effect is not reduced, but If the engine temperature is very high, e.g. significantly greater force is required for after driving in mountainous terrain: Allow Make good use of all gears. Depress braking. the accelerator pedal a maximum of the engine to idle for approximately two 3 Electric power steering minutes in order to prevent heat about /4 of the available pedal travel in all gears. If the power-assisted steering fails when accumulation. being towed with the engine switched off, Vehicles with turbocharged engine Do not drive faster than three quarters the vehicle can still be steered, but of maximum speed. After running at high engine speeds or high considerably more force is required. engine loads, operate the engine briefly at Do not brake unnecessarily hard for the Driving in mountainous terrain a low load or run in neutral for approx. first 125 miles (200 km). The cooling fan is electrically operated. Its 30 se conds before switching off in order Never coast with engine not running cooling power is therefore independent of to protect the turbocharger. Many units will not function in this situation the engine speed. Save energy – more miles (e. g. brak e serv o unit, elec tric power Since a considerable amount of heat is Please observe the running-in hints on the steering). Driving in this manner is a danger generated at high engine speeds and less this page and the tips for saving energy on to yourself and others. at slower speeds, do not shift down when the following pages. climbing hills whilst the vehicle is still coping Good, technically correct and economical with the gradient in the higher gear. driving ensures maximum durability and performance for your vehicle. Driving an d Operation 109

Overrun Wa rming up Cooling fan The fuel supply is automatically shut off Allow the engine to warm up while driving. The cooling fan is controlled via a thermo- during overrun, e.g. when the vehicle is Do not warm it up by letting it run at idling switch and therefore only runs if necessary. being driven down long gradients or when speed. Do not apply full throttle until the Pedals braking. To enable the overrun cut-off to engine has reached operating temperature. Do not place any objects in the foot well take effect, do not accelerate during After a cold start, the Easytronic 3 does which could slip under the pedals and overrun and on manual vehicles, do not not switch to higher gears until the speed inhibit the pedal travel. release the clutch. To prevent damage to increases when it is in automatic mode. To ensure the pedal travel is uninhibited, the catalytic converter, overrun cut-off is This allows the catalytic converter to temporarily deactivated when the catalytic there must be no mats in the area of the quickly reach the temperature that is pedals. converter tem perature is high. required for optimum emission reduction. Battery care Vehicles with turbocharged engine Correct gear selection Flow -g enerated noises may be aud ible When driving slowly or when the vehicle is Do not race your engine whilst in neutral or stationary, e.g. in slow urban traffic, stop- if the accelerator is released quickly on with a low gear selected. Driving too fast account of air flow in the turbocharger. and-go traffic or traffic jams, turn off all in individual gears as well as stop-and-go unnecessary electrical loads where possible Engine speed traffic increases engine wear and fuel (e. g. heated rear window, heated seats). Drive in a low engine speed range for each consumption. gear as much as possible. De-clutch w hen starting in order to relieve Change down the strain on the starter and the battery. When decreasing speed, shift down into the next lowest gear. Do not slip the clutch with a high-revving engine. This is especially important when hill climbing. Clutch operation Always depress the clutch pedal hard to the floor to prevent shifting difficulties and transmission damage. When driving do not use the pedal as a foot rest; this will cause substantial clutch wear. 110 Driv in g and Op era tion

Saving fuel, End-of-Life vehicles recovery Warming up Protecting the environment For detailed information on Vauxhall’s z Full throttle and w arming up at idle Trend-setting technology ongoing commitment to achieving an speed increase wear, fuel consumption, In the development and manufacture of environmentally susta inab le future, ex haust em ission, the am ount of your vehicle, environment-friendly and in including; design for recycling, take back of pollutant in the exhaust and the amount the main recyclable materials were used. End-of-Life Vehicles (ELVs) and the of noise. The production methods used to make recycling of ELVs view. z Drive off immediately after starting. your vehicle are likewise environmentally- www.vauxhall.co.uk/recycling for details. Warm up the engine by running it at compatible. Ener gy and environm ent-conscious d riving moderate engine speeds. z Recycling of production wastes keeps the High noise levels and exhaust emissions Uniform speed circulation of material closed. Reduction of are often a result of driving w ithout due z Hectic driving significantly increases fuel energy and water requirements also helps attention to saving energy and consumption, the exhaust emissions, the to conserve natural resources. protecting the environment. proportion of pollutant in the exhaust z A highly advanced design means that your Y ou should therefore drive with energy gas and the noise level. vehicle can be easily disassembled at the in mind: z Do not accelerate and brake end of its working life, and the individual "more miles – less fuel". unnecessarily. Drive at uniform speed, materials separated for subsequent re-use. Reduce the noise level and exhaust watching the road. Materials such as asbestos and cadmium emissions by adopting an environment- Avoid frequent starting off and stopping are not used . The refrigerant in the air conscious driving style. This is extremely e.g. at traffic lights, in short distance conditioning system 3 is CFC-free. worthwhile and improves the quality of traffic and in queues of traffic by means life. New painting techniques employ water as of clever planning. Select roads with a solvent. Fuel consumption depends to a great good traffic flow. extent on your own personal driving Idling style. The following hints are intended to z The engine also consumes fuel when help you consume fuel at a rate that is as idling. close as possible to the specified levels – see page 166. z If you have to wait for more than one minu t e, it is w o rt h w h ile sw it ch ing of f t he Check your vehicle’s fuel consumption engine. Five minutes of idling corresponds every time you refuel. This facilitates to approximately 0.6 miles (1 km) of early detection of any irregularities dr iv in g. causing increased fuel consumption. Driving an d Operation 111

Overrun High speed Repair and maintenance z The fuel supply is automatically shut off z The higher the speed, the higher the z Improper repairs or adjustment and during overrun, e.g. when the vehicle is consumption and the noise level. At maintenance work can increase fuel being driven down long gradients or top speed, you consume a great deal consumption. Do not carry out work when braking – see page 109. of fuel and produc e excessive noise on the engine yourself. z To enable the overrun cut-off to come and exhaust emissions. You may out of ignorance infringe into action and save fuel, do not z Slightly releasing the accelerator pedal environmental law s by not disposing accelerate or de-clutch during overrun. results in distinct fuel savings with no of materials properly. Correct gear selection major loss of speed. Appropriate parts might not be recycled. z High revs increase engine w ear and fuel Drive at no more than around three Contact with some of the materials consumption. quarters of maximum speed and you involved may pose a health hazard. will use up to 50% less fuel, w ithout losing z Do not rac e y our e ngine . Av oid driving a great deal of time. z We recommend that repair and at high engine speeds. maintenance be entrusted to your Making use of the tachometer helps to Tyre pressure Vauxhall Authorised Repairer. z save fuel. Drive in a low engine speed Inadequate tyre pressure, leading to higher road resistance, costs money in Extr em e d riving conditions range for each gear as much as possible z Going up steep slopes, cornering, driving with uniform engine speeds. Drive as two ways: for more fuel and increased tyre wear. on poor roads and winter driving all often as possible in top gear, select the increase fuel consumption. next higher gear as soon as possible, z Regular checks (every 14 days) pay off. and only change down when the engine Fuel consumption increases dramatically Electri cal loa ds in urba n tra ffic a nd at winter is no longer running perfectly smoothly. z The power consumption of electrical temperatures, especially on short trips equipment increases fuel consumption. when the engine operating tempera ture z Sw itch off all auxiliary electrical loads is not reached. 3 (e.g. air conditioning , heated rear z Follow the hints given above to keep window) when not needed. consumption to a minimum under such conditions. 112 Driv in g and Op era tion

Fuel consumption Fuels with ethanol content greater than 5% F uel for diesel engi nes Fuel consumption is determined under do not comply w ith DI N EN 228 a nd must Diesel engines must be operated only on specific driving conditions – see page 166. not b e used unless the v ehicle ha s b een commercially available diesel fuel meeting specifically developed and approved for the specifications of DIN EN 590. Special equipment increases the weight of these fuels. the v ehicle. As a result, they can increase Since January 2004, some oil companies fuel consumption and reduce the specified Fuel with too low an octane number can have mixed their diesel fuel with upto 5% maximum speed. cause pinking. Vauxhall cannot be held Bio fuel (FAME = Fatty Acid Methyl Esters) liable for resulting damage. like RME (Rape-Oil Methyl Ester). This is in There is increased friction between engine accordance with the current DIN EN 590 and transmission parts during the first 600 Petrol with a higher octane number can always be used. and d oes not ha rm the fuel/injection mile s (1000 km ). This incre ase s fue l system. The characteristics of a diesel fuel consumption. The ignition timing is automatically mixed up with 5% Bio fuel (FAME) do not adjusted according to the grade of fuel differ from conventional diesel fuel and do Fuel used (octane number) – see page 164. not influence the vehicle’s driveability. Fuel for petrol engines Use of petrol with an octane rating of 95 Important: Diesel fuel mixed with 5% FAME Normal commercial high-quality fuels will ensure economical driving. according to DIN EN 590 must not be with a maximum ethanol content of 5 % in confused with 100% Bio Diesel, which is not accordance with DIN EN 228 are suitable to be used in Vauxhall engines. (for catalytic converter see page 114, for octane numbers see page 164). The quality The flow and filterability of diesel fuel are thereof has considerable effect on the temperature-dependent. performance, running and service life of the Diesel fuels with improved low temperature engine. The additives mixed with the fuel properties are therefore available on the are extrem ely important. For this reason market during the winter months. Make you must only refuel with high-quality fuels sure that you fill the tank with winter fuel containing additives. before the start of the cold weather season. Additives can be used with diesel fuels with winter properties that are guaranteed by the manufacturer and when using diesel fuel filters that are heated depending on the outside temperature. Diesel fuels must not be diluted with fuels that are intended for petrol engines. Driving an d Operation 113

Fuel filler cap Open the tank flap. When replacing the fuel filler cap, be sure to Unscrew fuel filler cap to open and use a genuine fuel filler cap for your model suspend from tank flap. to ensure full functionality. Diesel-engined vehicles have special fuel filler caps. The fuel tank has a limiting system which prevents overfilling of the tank. Refuelling Correct filling depends to a large extent on proper operation of the fuel dispensing 9 Warning pump: 1. Fully insert the pump nozzle and switch Care must b e tak en whe n ha ndling fue l. it on. Before refuelling, switch off engine and 2. After the automatic cut-off the nominal any external heaters with combustion chambers before refuelling. Switch capacity of the fuel tank can be obtained by topping up with two doses of fuel. mobile phones off. Make sure the nozzle is fully inserted. 9 Warning To close, position the fuel filler cap and rotate past the resistance until the cap Fuel is flammable and explosive. When audibly clicks over the retainer. handling fuel or in the immediate vicinity, avoid naked flames or sparks. Do not Close fuel tank cover. smoke. This also applies where the Wipe off any overflowing fuel immediately. presenc e of fuel is revea led b y its characteristic smell. If fuel odours occur in the car, have a workshop eliminate the fault immediately.

Fuel filler neck at right rear side of vehicle. The tank flap is locked together with the doors – see page 24. 114 Driv in g and Op era tion

Damage to the catalytic converter or the z If unburned fuel enters the catalytic vehicle may result if the following points converter, this may result in overheating are not observed: and irreparable damage to the catalytic z On ignition faults, uneven running after converter. cold start, a clear drop-off in engine You should therefore avoid power or other unusual operating unnecessarily long use of the starter symptoms which could indicate a fault in when starting off, running the tank dry the ignition system, contact a workshop (an irregular fuel supply w ill lead to immediately. Continue driving if overheating) and starting the engine by necessary for a short time at low speed pushing or towing. and low revs. Irregular engine running and a loss of engine power when the Elec tronic Stability Program ESP®Plus 3 comes into action are due to the operating Catalytic converter, exhaust gases conditions and are therefore of no Ca talytic conver ter for petrol engines significance - see page 118. Leaded fuel will damage the catalytic converter and parts of the elec tronic system, rendering them inoperative. Use of high-quality fuels other than those specified on page 112 (e.g. LRP1) ) could damage the catalytic converter.

1) LRP = Lead Replacement Petrol. Driving an d Operation 115 z If the control indicator Z flashes to Cata lytic converter for d iesel engines indicate emissions, back off until the Damage to the catalytic converter or the flashing stops and the control indicator vehicle may result if the following points illuminates. Contact a workshop are not observed: immediately. Control indicator for z On uneven running, a clear drop-off in Z emissions - see page 116. engine power or other unusual operating symptoms, contact a workshop immediately. Continue driving if necessary for a short time at low speed and low revs. Irregular engine running and a loss of engine power when the Electronic Stability Program ESP®Plus 3 comes into action are due to the operating conditions and are therefore of no significance - see page 118. Controlling exhaust em ission Some of the damaging substances in the exhaust such as carbon monoxide (CO), hydrocarbons (HC) and nitrous oxides (NOx) are reduced to a minimum by making structural changes – mainly in the injection system and the ignition system in conjunction with the catalytic converter. 116 Driv in g and Op era tion

Flashing with the engine running indicates a fault which could lead to catalytic converter damage. You may continue driving without damage if you back off until flashing stops and the control indicator comes on. Contact a workshop immediately.

Control indicator Z for exhaust Control indicator A for engine electronics Illuminates when the ignition is switched Comes on for a few seconds after the on and during the start attempt. Goes off ignition is turned on. shortly after the engine starts running. If it illuminates when the engine is running, Illuminated with the engine running there is a fault in engine or transmission indicates a fault in the exhaust gas electronics. The electronic system switches cleaning system . The permitted emissions to an emergency running programme. Fuel may be ex ceeded . Contact a workshop consumption may be increased and the immediately. driveability of the vehicle may be impaired. In some cases, faults can be elim inated by switching off the engine and restarting. If the control indicator comes on again when the engine is running, contact a workshop to eliminate the cause of the fault. Driving an d Operation 117

If it illuminates briefly, but does not recur, Exhaust gases Maintenance it is of no significance. Have all maintenance work carried out Illumination of A can indicate water in the 9 Warning at the intervals specified. We recommend diesel fuel filter. Have a workshop check that you entrust this work to your Vauxhall the fuel filter for possible water residue Engine exhaust gases contain poisonous Authorised Repairer, who has proper carbon monoxide, which is colourless and – see page 181. equipment and trained personnel odourless and could be fatal if inhaled. available. Electronic testing systems permit If it flashes when the ignition is on there If exhaust gases penetrate the vehicle rapid diagnosis and remedy of faults. This is a fault in the immobilizer system – see way you can be certain that all page 21. interior, open a window and contact aworkshop. components of the vehicle’s electrical, injection and ignition systems operate During the first drive smoke may develop correctly, that your vehicle has a low level because of wax and oil evaporating on of pollutant emission and that the catalytic the exhaust system. Park the vehicle in the converter system will have a long service open for a while after the first drive and life. avoid inhaling the fumes. You are thereby making an important contribution towards keeping the air clean and compliance w ith emissions legislation. Checking and adjustment of the fuel- injection and ignition systems is part of the scope of inspection. For this reason you should have all maintenance work carried out at the intervals specified in your Service Booklet. 118 Driv in g and Op era tion

Drive Control Systems The system monitors vehicle movements. ESP®Pl us is ready for operation as soon Elec tronic Stability Progra m (ESP®Plus) 3 As soon as the vehicle starts to swerve as the ignition is switched on and control ES P®Plus improves driving stability as (understeers/oversteers) engine output is indicator v goes out. necessary in any driving situation reduced (the sound of the engine changes) When ESP®Plus comes into action, v flashes. regardless of the type of road surface or and individual wheels are specifically braked. This considerably improves the The vehicle is now in a critical situation; tyre grip. It also prevents the drive w heels Pl us from spinning. driving stability of the vehicle on snow and ESP® allows you to keep control of ice and on wet or slippery road surfaces. the vehicle and reminds you to match your speed to the road conditions. 9 Warnin g

Do not let this special safety feature tempt you into taking risks when driving. Traffic safety can only be achieved by adopting a responsible driving style. Driving an d Operation 119

Illuminates while driving: Illuminates after interruption of power Fault in the system. Driving can be supply continued. Poor road surface conditions e.g. after disconnecting battery. may however still cause vehicle stability to After a power supply interruption the be impaired. steering angle sensor must be calibrated Have the cause of the fault eliminated by to make the system operational: a workshop. The self-diagnosis integrated z Automatic calibration driving in straight into the system allows rapid fault line at constant slow 12 to 25 mph identification. (20 to 40 km/h) speed on level, dry road. Control indicator may illuminate when z Manual calibration by turning steering the tem porary spare wheel is in use. wheel from limit position to limit position. The system is then deactivated. If the indicator light does not go off after successful calibration, observe notes in middle column. Control indicator v come s on for a fe w se conds afte r the ignition is turned on. The system is ready for operation when the warning light goes out. Flashing during driving: This shows the system has come into a ction. The engine output may be reduced (the sound of the engine changes) and the vehicle may be braked automatically to a small degree. 120 Driv in g and Op era tion

Cruise control 3 With Easytronic 3, only use cruise control Cruise control can store and maintain when in automatic mode. speeds of approx. 20 to 125 mph When the cruise control is active, reaction (30 to 200km/h). Deviation from the stored times may be increased due to the different speed is possible on uphill or downhill position of the feet. inclines. For safety reasons the cruise control 9 Warning cannot be activated until the foot brake has been operated once. Even with cruise control activated, the driver has full responsibility for The c ruise c ontrol is operated with the buttons I, R and O on the turn signal stalk. maintaining an appropriate speed. Disregard of these instructions could lead Do not use the cruise control if it is not to injury or danger to life. advisable to maintain a constant speed (e.g. in situations presenting a danger to yourself and other road users, in heavy To activate traffic or on winding, slippery or greasy Tap button I: the c urrent speed is stored roads). and maintained. The accelerator pedal can be released. Vehicle speed can be increased by depressing the accelerator pedal. When the accelerator pedal is released, the previously stored speed is resumed. Driving an d Operation 121

Increa se To deactivate Resuming the stored speed W ith cruis e control activ e, hold down Tap button O: The cruise control is switched Tap button R at a speed above 20 mph button I or tap it repeatedly: the speed is off. The vehicle slowly decelera tes. To (30 km/h): the speed selected before the increased continuously or in steps of continue driving, depress the accelerator cruise control was switched off is resumed. 1.2 mph (2 km/h) without using the pedal in the usual way. The stored speed value is deleted when the accelerator pedal. For reasons of safety, cruise control ignition is switched off. The current speed is stored and sav ed after deactivates under certain driving the I button ha s b ee n relea se d. conditions. Decelerate For example: W ith cruis e control activ e, hold down z the v ehicle’ s speed drops below a pprox. button R or tap it repeatedly: the speed 20 mph (30 km/h) or is reduced continuously or in steps. z the brake pedal is depressed or The current speed is stored and sav ed after the R button has been released. z the clutch pedal is depressed or z Easytronic 3 selector lever in N. 122 Driv in g and Op era tion

Parking distance sensor 3 Fault Parking distance sensor makes reverse On system faults, a permanent tone parking easier by measuring the distance sounds at a distance of 1 metre from between the rear of the vehicle and an the obstacle. Have the cause of the fault obstacle through ultrasonic reflection and eliminated by a workshop. warning you with an acoustic signal in the In order to avoid operational problems passenger compartment. or erroneous information, the sensors must The system record s the distance using four be undamaged and free of soiling, snow sensors in the rear bumper. and ice. To activate With the ignition on, the Parking distance sensor engages automatically after selecting reverse gear. The function readiness is indicated by a short tone. If the vehicle slowly gets close to an obstacle w hile reversing, an intermittent 9 Warning acoustic signal is audible in the passenger compartment when the vehicle tail is less Under certain circumstances, various than one metre from the obstacle. The reflective surfaces on objects or clothing interval between the signals becomes as well as external noise sources may shorter as the distance is reduced. If the cause the system to fail to detect distance is less than 30 cm, a continuous obstacles. For this reason, care must be signal is audible. taken when reversing even if the Parking distance sensor is operational. This is of particular importance when in the vicinity of pedestrians.

To deactivate The system deactivates automatically when reverse gear is disengaged. Driving an d Operation 123

Brake system Have worn brake pads replaced by The brakes are an important factor for aworkshop. traffic safety. Tested and approved pads give optimum To improve effectiveness, do not brake braking performance. unnecessarily hard for the first 125 miles Brake pads worn to the minimum level (200 km) after new brake pads have been cause grinding noises. You may continue fitted. to drive but have the pads replaced as Brake pad wear must not exceed a soon as possible. To change the pads, specified limit. Regular maintenance as contact a workshop. detailed in the Service Booklet is therefore of the utmost importance for traffic safety.

Brake assist If the brake pedal is operated with a powerful push, the vehicle is automatically braked at full braking power in order to achieve the shortest possible braking distance when full-on braking occurs (braking assistant). Maintain steady pressure on the b rake pedal for as long as full-on braking is to continue. When the brake pedal is released, the m aximum b ra ke force amplification is taken away. 124 Driv in g and Op era tion

Foot brake When the engine is not running, the support The foot brake comprise s two indepe ndent of the brake servo unit disappears once the brake circuits. brake pedal has been depressed once or If one brake circuit faults, the vehicle can twice. Braking effect is not reduced, but still be braked with the other brake circuit. braking requires significantly greater force. However the braking effect will occur at This is especially important to bear in mind a lower pedal position and considerably when towing. more force is required. The braking Check the brak e lights before sta rting out distance is longer. Contact a w orkshop on a journ e y. before continuing to drive. Shortly after starting each journey the To ensure that full pedal travel can be effectiveness of the brake system should utilized, especially in case of a fault in one be tested at low speed and without of the brake circuits, there must be no mats inconveniencing other traffic, especially if in the vicinity of the pedals – see page 109. the brakes are wet, e.g. after the vehicle ha s b ee n washe d. Hand brake The brake fluid level should be checked regularly. If the brake fluid level is too low Always apply hand brake firmly. On slopes apply the hand brake as firmly as possible. and the hand brake is not applied, control indicator R on the instrument panel The mechanical hand brake acts on the illuminates – see page 72. brakes on the rear wheels. It engages automatically when applied. To release the hand brake pull the lever up slightly, press the ratchet knob, and fully lower the lever. To reduce the operating forces of the hand brake, depress the foot brake at the same time. Driving an d Operation 125

For ve hicles with Ea sy tronic 3 , the c ontrol Anti-lock Brake System (ABS u) indicator flashes for a few seconds when ABS continuous ly monitors the vehicle’ s the ignition is turned off if the hand brake brak e system and prev ents the wheels from is not applied. locking regardless of the road condition and tyre grip. 9 Warning It starts to regulate the braking pressure as If the control indicator comes on when soon as a wheel shows a tendency to lock. the hand brake is released, stop driving The vehicle remains steerable, even in the immediately. Contact a workshop. event of very heavy braking, for instance on bends or when swerving to avoid an obstacle. Even in the case of full-on braking, the ABS makes it possible to drive round an obstacle without releasing the brakes. ABS control is made apparent though a pulse in the brake pedal and the noise Brak e sy stem control i ndicat or R of the regulation process. The w arning light comes on after the ignition is turned on, when the hand brake 9 Warnin g is applied or if the brake or clutch fluid level is too low. Brake fluid – see page 183. For optimum braking, keep the brake pedal fully depressed throughout the braking process, despite the fact that the pedal is pulsating. Do not reduce the pressure on the pedal. Do not let this special safety feature tempt you into taking risks when driving. Traffic safety can only be achieved by adopting a responsible driving style. 126 Driv in g and Op era tion

Self-check Wheels, tyres Each time the ignition is turned on and the See page 170 for suitable tyres and engine started, after moving away from restrictions. a speed of around 1.9 mph (3 km/h) the sy ste m pe rform s a se lf-che ck which may be Tyres fitted in the factory are adapted to audible. the chassis and provide optimum driving comfort and safety. Fault 9 Warning

If there is a fault in ABS, the wheels may be subject to locking due to braking that is heavier than normal. The advantages of ABS are no longer op erational. The vehicle can no longer be steered and may Control indica tor u for ABS swerve. It comes on for a few seconds after the You can continue driving, provided you ignition is turned on. The system is ready drive with care and anticipation. for operation when the control indicator goes out. Have the cause of the fault eliminated by a workshop. The self-diagnosis integrated If the control indicator does not go out into the system allows rapid fault after a few seconds, or if it illuminates identification. while driving, there is a fault in the ABS. The b ra ke system rem ains operational without ABS regulation. Driving an d Operation 127

Changing tyre/wheel type Fit ting new ty res Certain brands of tyre have a beaded edge Before changing to other tyres or wheels, Fit tyres in pairs or in sets, which is even to protect alloy wheels from damage. If note the necessary changes. better. Ensure that tyres on one axle are wheel trims are used on steel wheels with z If tyres of a different size than those fitted at the same size beaded-edge tyres, the following z the factory are used, the electronic the same design procedure must be followed: z speedometer may require reprogramming the same make z Use wheel trims and tyres that are z to ensure that the correct speed is and have the same tread pattern. approved by Vauxhall for the vehicle in displayed. question a nd therefore meet all the Fit directional tyres such that they roll in the requirements pertaining to the 9 Warning direction of travel. The rolling direction is respective wheel/tyre combination. indicated by a symbol (e.g. an arrow) on z If the wheel trims and tyres used are not Use of unsuitable tyres or wheels may the sidewall. Vauxhall-approved, the tyres must not lead to accidents and render the vehicle Tyres fitted opposing the rolling direction have a beaded edge. unroadworthy. (such as when changing a tyre) should be refitted as soon as possible. This is the only 9 Warnin g way to benefit fully from the design prop erties of the ty re. Use of unsuitable tyres or wheel trims could lead to sudden loss of air and When disposing of tyres, follow the legal thereby accidents. re qu ireme n ts. 128 Driv in g and Op era tion

Hidden tyre damage is not eliminated by adjusting the inflation pressure. 9 Warnin g

Incorrect tyre pressure could lead to a flat tyre.

Tyre pressure Incorrect inflation pressures will impair Check tyre pressure, including the spare safety, vehicle handling, comfort and fuel wheel, at least every 14 days and prior economy and will increase tyre wear. to any long journey; the tyres should be If the pressure is too low, this can result in checked when cold. Don’t forget to check considerable tyre heating and internal 3 the spare . damage, leading to tread separation Tyre pressure - see page 170 and the and even tyre blow-out at high speeds. adhesive foil 3 on the door. Ha ve adhesive foil replaced after changing to different tyre size. Do not reduce tyre pressure when the tyres are warm. Otherwise the pressure may drop below the permissible minimum when the tyres cool down. Screw on the valve cap after checking pressure. Driving an d Operation 129

Check tyres regularly for damage (penetrated foreign bodies, punctures, cuts, cracks, bulges in side w alls). Check wheels for damage. If damage or unusual wear is found, contact a workshop. 9 Warning

Damage may lead to tyre blow-out.

Tyre condition, wheel condition Tread depth Drive over edges slowly and at a right angle Check tread depth regularly. if possible. Driving over sharp edges can If wear is greater in the front than in the lead to hid den tyre damag e and w heel rear, switch the front and rear tyres. damage which is only noticed later on. Correct tyre pressure. When parking, ensure that the tyres are not pressed against the edge of the kerb. For reasons of safety, tyres should be replaced when their tread depth has worn down to 2 to 3 mm (winter tyres: 4 mm). 130 Driv in g and Op era tion

General information Tyre designations z The risk of aquaplaning is greater if the Meanings: tyres are worn. e.g. 185/55 R 15 82 H z Tyres age, even if they are used only very 185 =Tyre width inmm little or not at all. A spare wheel which 55 = Cross-section ratio has not been used for six years should (tyre depth to width in %) be used only in emergencies; drive slowly R = Belt type R adial when using such tyres. 15 = Wheel diam eter in inc h z Never fit used tyres the previous history 82 = Load index and use of which you do not know. e.g. 82 c orresponds to 475 k g z So as not to impair brake cooling, use H = Speed code letter only wheel trims approved for use on Speed code letters: your vehicle. Q up to 100 mph (160 km/h) The legally permissible minimum tread S up to 112 mph (180 km/h) depth (1.6 mm) has been reached when T up to 118 mph (190 km/h) the tread has worn down as far as one H up to 130 mph (210 km/h) of the wear indicators (TWI1)). A number V up to 150 mph (240 km/h) of wear indicators are spaced at equal W up to 168 mph (270 km/h) intervals around the tyre within the tread. Their position is indicated by markings on the tyre sidewall.

1) TW I = Tread Wear Indicator. Driving an d Operation 131

Winter tyres 3 Wheel trim on steel wheels could come into For notes on fitting new tyres contact with parts of the chain and be – see page 127. damaged. Remove the wheel trim – see page 140. See page 170 for restrictions. Tyre cha ins may only be used at sp eeds up W inte r tyre s im prove safe ty at to 30 mph (50 km/h) and, when travelling tem peratures below 7 °C and should on roads that are free of snow, they may be therefore be fitted on all the wheels. used for brief periods only since they are The d esign of summ er tyres mea ns they subject to rapid wear on a hard road and have limited qualities for winter driving. may snap. If the maximum permissible speed for the Temporary spare wheel winter tyres is less than that of the vehicle, Tyre chains must not be used on the a notice indicating the maximum temporary spare wheel. If you need to use permissible speed for the tyres must be tyre chains after suffering a flat front tyre, affixed within the driver’s field of vision1). fit the temporary spare on the rear axle If y ou use the spare wheel when it is fitted Ty re chains 3 and transfer one of the rear wheels to the with a summer tyre, the vehicle’s Limitations and further information – see front axle. page 170. driveability may be affected, especially on For notes on the temporary spare wheel slippery road surfaces. Obtain a Tyre chains are only permitted on the drive – see page 139. replacement for the faulty tyre as soon as wheels (front axle). They must be fitted to Wheel changing – see page 140. possible, and have the wheel balanced the tyres symmetrically in order to achieve and fitted to the vehicle. a concentric fit. Wheel covers 3 Alw ays use fine mesh chains that add no If the wheel trims a nd ty res used are not more than 10 mm to the tyre tread and Vauxhall-approved, make sure that the the inboard sides (including chain lock). tyres do not have a beaded edge – see page 127.

1) Varies fro m country to country on account of national regulations . 132 Self-help, vehicle care

Self-help, vehicle care 9 Warning

Disregard of these notes can lead to injuries which may be fatal. Vehicle passengers should be informed accordingly.

Diesel fuel system, bleeding Never let the tank run dry! If control Diesel fuel system, bleeding ...... 132 indicator Y illuminates, refuel as soon as Bonnet ...... 132 possible. Refuel immediately if it flashes. Starting ...... 133 Restarting after running out of fuel is Starting the engine with jump possible, but starting behaviour will be leads 3 ...... 134 delayed. Turn on the ignition three times Towing the v ehicle...... 136 for 15 seconds each time. Then start the Warning triangle ¨3 Bonnet engine for a maximum of 40 seconds. If To open the bonnet, pull the release lever and First-aid kit + 3...... 137 it does not start, repeat the process after Spare wheel 3 ...... 138 located on the driver’s side below the waiting at least 5 seconds. If the engine instrument panel. The bonnet will then be Jac k £3 and vehicle tools 3 ...... 139 still does not start, contact a workshop. unlocked and will partially open. R eturn Changing wheels ...... 140 release lever to its original position. Tyre repair aerosol 3 ...... 144 Electrical system ...... 146 Fuses and the most important circuits they p rotect ...... 148 Bulb replacem ent ...... 152 Halogen headlight system dipped and ma in beam ...... 152 Turn signal lights ...... 154 Fog lights 3 ...... 154 Tail lights ...... 155 Numb er plate light ...... 156 Courtesy lig ht ...... 157 Vehicle care...... 158 Self-help, vehicle care 133

Starting Do not sta rt with quick charger This prevents damage to electronic components.

Do not start by pushing or towing Because your vehicle is fitted with a catalytic converter, it must not be started by pushing or towing – see page 114. The vehicle can only be started using jump leads – see following page.

The bonnet catch is located beneath the To hold the bonnet in the open position, bonnet about a handsbredth to the right of insert the support rod located at right the bonnet centre – as seen from the front: angles above the radiator grille into the Raise a nd open the bonnet. small slot in the underside of the bonnet. Any dirt or snow on the bonnet can slide Press rod firmly into holder before closing. down towards the windscreen when the Lower the bonnet and allow it to drop into bonnet is opened and block the air intake its catch. – see page 101. Check that the bonnet is locked in position by pulling at its front edge. If it is not engaged, repeat the procedure. 134 Self-help, vehicle care

Starting the engine with jump z Use auxiliary battery with same voltage leads 3 (12 volts). Its capacity (Ah) must not A vehicle with a discharged battery can be be considerably less than that of the started using jump leads and the battery of discharged battery. Voltage and another vehicle. capacity information can be found on the batteries. 9 Warning z Use jump leads with insulated terminals and a cross section of at least 16 mm2 Be extremely careful when starting with (25 mm 2 for diesel engines). jump leads. Any deviation from the z Do not disconnect the discharged following instructions can lead to injuries battery from the vehicle. or damage caused by battery explosion or damage to the e lec trical sy ste ms of z Switch off all unnecessary electrical both vehicles. consumers. z Do not lean over the battery during jump z Never expose the battery to naked starting. flames or sparks. z Do not allow the terminals of one lead z A discharged battery can freeze at to touch those of the other lead. a temperature of around 0 °C. Always z Do not touch the vehicles while jump thaw a frozen battery in a warm room starting. before connecting jump leads. z Apply hand brake. Manual transmission z Do not allow battery fluid to come to neutral (Easytronic 3 to N). into contact with eyes, skin, fabrics or painted surfaces. The fluid contains sulphuric acid which can cause injuries and damage in the event of direct contact. z Wear eye protection and protective clothing when handling a battery. Self-help, vehicle care 135

z Do not connect leads to negative z Start the engine of the vehicle providing terminal of discharged battery! the jump start. z The connection point should be as far z After 5 minutes, start the other engine. away from the discharged battery as Start attempts should be made at possible. intervals of 1 minute not last longer z Route the leads so that they cannot than 15 seconds. catch on rotating parts in the engine z After starting, allow both engines to idle compartment. for approx. 3 minutes with the leads connected. z In order to avoid excess voltage in the electrical system, before removing a lea d, switch on an electric al consumer (e.g. light, heated rear window) in the vehicle receiving the jump start. Connect the leads in the order shown in the z Reverse above sequence exactly when illustration: removing leads. 1. Connect one end of the first jump lead to th e po s itiv e te rmin al 1 of the battery providing the jump start (identified by "+ " sign on battery case or terminal). 2. Connect the other end of this lead to the positive terminal 2 of the discharged battery ("+" sign). 3. Connect the first end of the other jump lead to the negative terminal 3 of the battery providing the start ("–" sign). 4. Connect the other end of the second ju mp lead 4 to ground on the other vehicle, e. g. engine block or screw connection in the engine suspension. 136 Self-help, vehicle care

Towing the vehicle For reasons of design, the wheel well Manual transmission in neutral, To open the cap of the front right towing insert 3 must not be remove. The Easytronic 3 in N. eye: disengage bottom of the cap and pull installation position is indicated by an Drive off slowly and avoid jerky downwards to remove. arrow pointing to the direction of travel. movements. Impermissible high tractive The towing eye is in the pouch or the Screw in the towing eye anti-clockwise as forces could damage the vehicles. stowage compartment for vehicle tools – far as it will go until it stops in a horizontal see page 139. Spare wheel – see page 138. position. 9 Warnin g Attach a tow rope 3 – or better still a tow ro d 3 – to the eye. For braking and steering, significantly hig her forces are required: brake The towing eye must only be used for assistance and steering assistance are towing and not recovering a vehicle. effective only with the engine running. Switch on ignition to release steering co lu m n lo ck an d t o pe r mit o pe ra tio n o f brake lights, horn and windscreen wiper. Self-help, vehicle care 137

To prevent the entry of exhaust fumes from the towing vehicle, switch on the air recirculation 3 and close the windows. Contact a workshop. If the clutch is released manually after a power failure on vehicles with Easytronic 3, towing is not permitted, see page 107. In this case, contact a workshop immediately. After towing, unscrew towing eye by rotating clockwise and insert and close the cap.

Towing service Entrust your vehicle only to the towing service of your choice and obtain an Fasten the velcro straps to the warning estimate on towing costs before employing Wa rn ing triang le ¨3 any towing service. In this way you avoid and First-aid kit + 3 triangle and the first-aid kit (cushion) as illustrated. unnecessary costs and possible insurance Fasten the warning triangle and first-aid kit problems during claim processing. (cushion) to the flooring with velcro straps as illustrated. 138 Self-help, vehicle care

General inform ation Depending on the version, the spare wheel is in the form of an temporary spare wheel 3 . Please pay attention to instructions concerning tem porary spare wheel on following page and pages 131, 170. On vehicles with alloy wheels 3 the spare wheel may have a steel rim. If y ou us e winter tyre s 3, the spare wheel may still be fitted with a summer tyre. If you use the spare wheel the vehicle’s handling may be altered. Obtain a replacement for the faulty tyre as soon as possible, and have the wheel balanced and fitted to the vehicle. Pull the spare wheel forward and then Spare wheel 3 The spare wheel may have a smaller tyre Some vehicles are equipped with a tyre upward out of the wheel well. and a smaller rim than the wheels mounted repair aerosol instead of a spare wheel. on the vehicle1): U sing the spare wheel may See page 144. alter the driving behaviour of the vehicle. The spare wheel is stowed in the luggage Have the defective tyre replaced as soon as compartment, held in place under a floor possible, balance the wheel and have it cover with a wing nut. mounted on the vehicle. Close the Retra ctable steel roof – see page 38. Fold luggage compartment partition forward – see page 49.

1) Country-specific version: In so me countries, the spare wheel may only be used as a temporary spare wheel. Self-help, vehicle care 139

Notes on tempor ary spa re wheel 3 Notes on directional tyres 3 z If the temporary spare wheel is used the Directional tyres only achieve their full handling of the vehicle may change, performance potential when mounted particularly if winter tyres 3 are being in the prescribed direction of rotation. If used . The Electronic Sta bility Program after a flat tyre, the tyre or spare w heel is ESP® Pl us 3 may switch itself off. Replace mounted against the prescribed direction defective tyres as soon as possible, of rotation, observe the following: balance w heel and fit to vehicle. z Driving conditions may be altered. z Fit only one temporary spare wheel. Replace the defective tyre as soon as z Do not d riv e faster than 50 mph possible, balance the wheel and mount (80 km/h). it on the vehicle. z Do not drive faster than 50 mph z Ta ke c urv es slowly . (80 km/h). z Do not use the tem porary spare wheel z for a lengthy period. Drive especially carefully in wet or snowy weather. z Replace temporary spare wheel with full Jack £3 and vehicle tools 3 specification w heel without delay. For further information on directional tyres The jack and the vehicle tools have been - see page 127. specially developed for your vehicle and z Tyre chains are not permitted on the must only be used on that vehicle. Only temporary spare wheel. If tyre chains use jack for changing wheels. have to be used after a front wheel puncture, fit temporary spare w heel The jack and vehicle tools are located in to the rear axle and fit a rear wheel to a pouch or in a stowage compartment the front axle. Check tyre pressure and in the spare wheel well in the luggage correct if necessary, see pages 128, 170. compartment. z Note the information on the temporary For reasons of design, the wheel w ell spare wheel on pages 131, 170. insert 3 must not be remove. The installation position is indicated by an arrow pointing to the direction of travel. 140 Self-help, vehicle care

Changing wheels z Block the wheel diagonally opposite the Some versions have tyre repair aerosol wheel to be changed by placing wedge instead of a spare wheel – see page 144. blocks or equivalent in front and behind the wheel. To ensure your safety, make the following preparations and observe the following z Use the jack 3 only to change wheels. information w hen changing wheels: z If the ground on which the vehicle is z Park the v ehicle on a level, firm a nd standing is soft, a solid board (max. 1 cm non-skid surface. thick) should be p laced under the ja ck 3. Using a thicker board could damage the z Close Retractable steel roof – see jack and the vehicle. page 38. z No people or animals may be in the z Switch on the hazard warning flashers, vehicle when it is jacked up. apply the hand brake, engage first gear or re ve rse . z Never crawl under a jacked-up vehicle. z Correctly set up the w arning triangle. z Do not start or run the engine while the vehicle is on the jac k. 1. Remove wheel cover with hook 3 . Warning triangle – see page 137. Tool kit – see page 139. z Before inserting the wheel bolts when z Remove spare wheel 3 from luggage If the wheel trim has visible wheel compartment – see page 138. changing wheels, lightly grease the cone of each bolt. For this reason, carry some bolts 3, the trim can remain on the z Before raising the vehicle, set the front conventional grease. wheel. The retaining washers 3 on wheels to the straight-ahead position. the wheel bolts must not be removed. z Never change more than one wheel at once. Self-help, vehicle care 141

Alloy wheels 3 : Prise off the wheel bolt 2. Turn wheel bolts half a turn using the 3. The jacking points on the vehicle caps 3 with a screwdriver. Protect the wheel bolt wrench 3, pushing the underbody are marked by depressions rim by placing a soft cloth between the wrench 3 on as far as possible. on the lower body sill. screwdriver and the alloy wheel. 142 Self-help, vehicle care

5. Unscrew wheel bolts and wipe clean with a cloth. Then apply a light coating of grease to the wheel bolts. Do not grease the thread of the bolts. Do not put the wheel bolts down in a location where they may become soiled. If the wheel bolts have retaining washers 3, they must not be removed. 6. Change the wheel. Notes on spare wheel – see page 138, notes on temporary spare wheel – see page 139.

4. Before positioning the jack 3, set it to the The edg e of the jack base must be on the necessary height by rotating the eye by ground directly below the jacking point in hand. Position the jack arm at the front a manner that prevents it from slipping. or rear so that the jack claw (arrow in Raise vehicle by turning crank handle. Fig.) spans the vertical base and grips in the recess in the vertical base. Make sure If this is not the case, carefully lower the it is properly positioned. vehicle immediately and reposition the jack. Self-help, vehicle care 143

10.Before refitting the wheel trim, clean the 11.Stow the replaced wheel - see page138. wheel around the retaining clips. Valve Put away the tools and warning triangle symbol 3 on back of wheel trim must - see pages 137, 139. point towards valve on wheel. 12. Check the pressure of the newly fitted Position and engage wheel trim. wheel. Adjust as necessary. Alloy wheels 3 : Align and refit w heel 13.Have the tightening torque of the wheel bolt caps 3. bolts on the new wheel checked on the vehicle using a torque wrench as soon as possible and, if necessary, corrected. Tightening torque – see page 170. 14. Replace the faulty tyre on the wheel that was removed. 15.Replace temporary spare wheel 3 with a full specification wheel without delay. 7. Screw in wheel bolts and tighten slightly, inserting the wheel bolt wrench 3 as far as possible. 8. Lower vehicle. 9. Tighten wheel bolts crosswise, putting on wheel bolt wrench 3 as far as possible. 144 Self-help, vehicle care

The tyre repair aerosol is located in the 5. Remove the seal. Hold the aerosol luggage compartment in the spare w heel upright and depress the button until the well. aerosol has completely discharged. 1. Remove foreign bodies from the tyre and The tyre has then been filled. turn the wheel so that the tyre valve is 6. Unscrew the connector from the tyre horizontal, that is to say at the midline valve. of the wheel. 7. Collapse the warning triangle and stow 2. Completely relieve tyre pressure by it behind the left seat. pressing the v alve core inward w ith 8. Immediately drive 3 to 6 miles ascrewdriver. (5 to 10 km) at a speed of no more 3. Shake the aerosol can well. If than 30 mph (50 km/h). This distributes temperatures are low, w arm with your the sealant throughout the tyre. hands or the air vents in the vehicle 9. After first making sure there are no interior with the engine running and the naked flames nearby, release the gas heating on - see page 96. Ty re rep air aero sol 3 in the tyre as quickly as possible by 4. Screw connecting piece on hose of pressing the valve core inward with Minor damage to the tyre tread and aerosol to tyre valve. a screw driver. Fill the tyre with sidewall, e.g. foreign bodies, can be compressed air. remedied with the tyre repair aerosol. 10. Check the tyre pressure at regular In the event of a flat tyre: intervals. z Park on a level, firm and non-slippery surface. 11. Have the tyre repaired as soon as possible and inform the w orkshop that z Switch on the hazard warning flashers, tyre repair aerosol was used. apply the hand brake, engage first gear or re ve rse . z Correctly set up the w arning triangle. Warning triangle – see page 137. Self-help, vehicle care 145

The tyre repair aerosol allows for temporary use of the tyre; it merely allows for continued travel until the tyre can be changed. Fold the used tyre repair aerosol in a cloth and stow in the luggage compartment. The tyre repair aerosol can only be used once for repair and must then be replaced. Contact a workshop. The tyre repair aerosol can only be used on one tyre at a time. Follow national legislation when disposing of used tyre repair aerosol.

Note 9 Warning

Do not d riv e faster than 30 mph (50 km/h). Ta ke c urve s slowly . Have the repaired tyre replaced as soon as possible. Steerability and driving behaviour may be impaired. The tyre repair aerosol is highly in f lamm able. Only stow the tyre repair aerosol in the luggage compartment. Follow the instructions on the tyre repair aerosol. 146 Self-help, vehicle care

Electrical system 9 Warning

Electronic ignition systems generate very high voltages. Do not touch the ignition system; high voltage can be fatal.

Fuse box Fuses A defective fuse can be recognized by its The fuse box is located in the engine compartment next to the coolant melted wire. A new fuse should only be installed after the cause of the trouble has expansion tank. been rectified. Disengage cover of fuse box from lug and lift off. Self-help, vehicle care 147

Always use fuses with the correct current value. This is shown on each fuse, and is also indicated by the fuse colour and the plug-in location in the fuse box.

Fuse Fuse colour rating Grey 2 A Brownish yellow 5 A Brown 7.5 A Red 10 A Blue 15 A Yellow 20 A Light green 30 A We recommend carrying a complete set of Before replacing a fuse, turn off the Pink (Maxi-Fuse) 30 A fuse s. respective switch and the ignition. Orange 40 A Store spare fuses in the place provided in Slot fuse-gripping tool onto fuse and Red (Maxi-Fuse) 50 A the fuse box, to the right of which there is withdraw it. Yellow (Maxi-Fuse) 60 A a fuse extractor which facilitates fuse Black (Maxi-Fuse) 80 A replacement (spare fuses and the fuse extractor are marked in yellow in the figure). 148 Self-help, vehicle care

No. Circuit Rating 5 Electric wind ow (left) 30 A 6 –– 7 –– 8 Starter switch, 10 A starter 9 I nje ction sy ste m, 20 A fuel pump 10 Horn 10 A 11 Central control unit 15 A 12 Information display, 20 A Infotainment system: engine1) Z 13 DT 10 A Fuses and the m ost importan t No. Circ uit Rating circuits they protect 3 Instruments, 7.5 A Some circuits may be protected by several information display, fuse s. light switch, The figures on pages 148, 149 depict the horn, fuse boxes of vehicles with engine Z 13 DT1). hazard warning lights, Fuse boxes of other engines are depicted on immobilizer pages 150, 151. 4 –– No. Circuit Rating 1 Central control unit 7.5 A 2 E ngine control unit 7.5 A

1) Sales designation, see page 164. Self-help, vehicle care 149

No. Circuit Rating 13 Vauxhall alarm system 7.5 A 14 Heated exterior mirrors 7.5 A 15 W indsc re en w ash system 15 A 16 Courtesy light 7.5 A 17 Central control unit 20 A 18 Heated rear window 20 A

No. Circ uit Rating No. Circuit Rating 19 Electric window (right) 30 A 24 Infotainment system, 5 A 20 ––Information display, Light switch, 21 ––Courtesy light, 22 Central control unit, 5 A Instruments, immobilizer ESP®Pl us 23 Windscreen wiper 30 A 25 R eversing lights, 20 A cigarette lighter, accessory socket 26 Seat heater (right) 15 A 27 Seat heater (left) 15 A 150 Self-help, vehicle care

No. Circuit Rating 37 R ight dipped beam, 10 A headlight range adjustment 38 Tail light (left), 5 A parking light (left) 39 Tail light (right), 5 A parking light (right) 40 Brake lights, 10 A cruise control 41 Fog lights 15 A

No. Circuit Rating No. Circ uit Rating 28 ABS 25 A 33 Petrol engine: 29 Retractable steel roof 20 A Engine control unit 15 A Diesel engine: 30 E ngine control unit 15 A Engine control unit 7.5 A 31 Air conditioning system 15 A 34 Diesel filter heater 30 A 32 ABS, 5 A 35 Electric window, 5 A airbag Infota inment system 36 Dipped beam (left) 10 A Self-help, vehicle care 151

No. Circuit Rating 42 Fog tail light 10 A 43 Main beam (left) 10 A 44 Main beam (right) 10 A 45 Ventilation fan 30 A 46 E ngine control unit 20 A 47 Retractable steel roof 30 A 48 Starter 30 A

No. Circ uit Rating No. Circuit Rating 49 ES P®Plus 50 A 52 Cooling fan 50 ABS, 40 A petrol engine ES P®Plus without air conditioning 30 A petrol engine 51 Petrol engine: with air conditioning and Easytronic 60 A d iesel engine 40 A Diesel engine: Engine control unit 80 A 53 Air conditioning system cooling fan: Petrol engine 30 A Diesel engine 40 A 54 –– 152 Self-help, vehicle care

Bulb replacement Before replacing a bulb, switch ignition off and switch relevant switch off. Only hold new bulb at base! Do not touch the bulb glass with bare hands, otherwise fingerprints on the glass evaporate. Residue builds up on the reflector eventually resulting in a dull reflector. Inadvertently stained bulbs may be cleaned with a clean non-fluffy cloth, using alcohol or white spirits. The replacement bulb must be in accordance with the data on the base of the defective bulb. Do not exceed wattage given on bulb base. When replacing bulbs in the front right Halogen headlight system headlight, detach the air hose from the dipped and main beam air filter. Headlight system w ith separate bulbs for Headlight aiming dipped beam (inner bulbs) and main beam We recommend that headlight adjustment (outer bulbs). be carried out by a workshop who will have Dipped beam special equipment. 1. Open bonnet and engage support. When adjusting headlights, headlight range adjustment must be set to 0. 2. When replacing bulbs on the right-hand side, detach the air hose from the air filter – see notes on this page. 3. Remove dipped headlight protective cover. Self-help, vehicle care 153

Main beam Have bulbs changed by a workshop. Parking lig hts Have bulbs changed by a workshop.

4. Detach plug connector from bulb. 7. When fitting a new bulb, engage the 5. Disengage spring w ire clip from lugs in the recesses on the reflector retaining lugs by moving it sideways without touching the glass. and swivel it upward. 8. Engage spring wire clip, plug connector 6. Remove bulb from reflector housing. onto bulb. 9. Place headlight protective cover in position and close. 10.After replacing the bulb on the right- hand side, re-attach the air hose to the air filter and engage. 154 Self-help, vehicle care

7. After replacing the bulb on the right- hand side, reattach the air hose to the air filter and engage. Side turn signal light Have bulbs changed by a workshop. Fog lights 3 Have bulbs changed by a workshop.

Turn signal lights 4. Push bulb into holder a little, rotate left Front indic ator lig hts and remove. 1. Open bonnet and engage support. 5. Insert new bulb, without touching the 2. When replacing bulbs on the right-hand glass. side, detach the air hose from the air 6. Engage holder into reflector by rotating filter – see page 152. to the right. 3. Rotate bulb holder to left and disengage. Self-help, vehicle care 155

Tail lights 5. Disengage and remove socket by 6. Push bulb into holder a little, rotate left 1. Open the luggage compartment. turning anti-clockw ise: and remove. 2. Disengage cover of retaining lugs and 1 = R eversing light bulb 7. Insert new bulb, without touching the re mo ve . 2 = Turn signa l bulb glass. 3 = Tail light/brake light bulb 8. Engage holder into reflector by rotating 3. Hold bulb housing from the outside; 4 = Fog tail light bulb1) unscrew both retaining nuts. to the right. 4. Detach bulb housing towards the rear. 9. Insert bulb housing in body and tighten retaining nuts by hand. 10.Fit cover.

1) Country-specific version: fog tail light on one side only. 156 Self-help, vehicle care

Number plate light 2. Rotate bulb holder to left and disengage. 3. Remove bulb from socket. 1. Insert screwdriver vertically on right-hand 4. Insert new bulb, without touching the side of bulb housing, exert pressure glass. towards the right and disengage spring. Remove the bulb housing downwards. 5. Engage bulb holder by rotating right in light housing. Insert light housing and engage. Self-help, vehicle care 157

Courtesy light Luggage compartment light 2. Press bulb slightly towards spring clip Front courtesy light To ensure that no power is supplied to and remove. To ensure that no power is supplied to the the lights, hold contact switch depressed 3. Insert new bulb, without touching the lights, close the doors before removing. before removing. glass. 1. Unclip the scatter disc on the housing at 1. Prise the light out with a screwdriver. 4. Insert light in opening and engage in th e po in ts s h o wn . position. 2. Remove bulb from socket. Instrum ent illumination, 3. Insert new bulb, without touching the inform ation disp lay illumina tion glass. Have bulbs changed by a workshop. 4. Mount lens and engage in position. 158 Self-help, vehicle care

Vehicle care Vehicle care aids 3 Bird droppings, dead insects, resin, pollen When caring for your vehicle, observe all Vehicle wash: and the like should be cleaned off national environmental regulations, z Wash brush immediately, as they contain aggressive particularly when washing it. z Shampoo constituents which can cause paint z Sp onge damage. Regular, thorough care helps to improve z Insect Removal Sponge When using car washes, follow the the appearance of your vehicle and z Chamois maintain its value over the years. It is also instructions of the car wash manufacturer. prerequisite for warranty claims for any Vehicle care: S witc h off the windsc re en w ip er – se e paint or corrosion damage. The following z Paintwork Cleaner pages 11, 87. U nscrew antenna rod 3 . z pages contain tips for vehicle care which, if Paintwork Polish If you wash your vehicle by hand, make z used properly, w ill help combat the Metallic Paintwork Wax sure that the insides of the wings are also z unavoidable damaging effects of the Hard wax thoroughly rinsed out. environment. z Vauxhall Touch-up pens, z Vauxhall Touch-Up/Aerosol Paint Clean edges and folds on opened doors z Wheel Preserver and flaps as well as the areas they cover. z Insect Remover Thoroughly rinse off and leather-off the z Window Cleaner vehicle. Rinse leather frequently. Use z Vauxhall Cleaning Solvent and separate leathers for paint and window Antifreeze surfaces: remnants of wax on the windows z Silicone Oil for Rubber Seals will impair vision. z Cleaner Observe national regulations. Wa shing The paintwork of your vehicle is exposed to environmental influences, e.g. continuous changes in weather conditions, industrial waste gases and dust or thawing salts, so wa sh and wax y our v ehicle regularly. When using automatic car washes, select a programme which includes waxing. Self-help, vehicle care 159

Waxing Paintwork damage Plastic and rubber parts Wax your vehicle regularly, in particular Repair minor paintwork damage such as If the carwash does not clean plastic after it has been washed using shampoo stone chips, scratche s etc. im mediate ly and rubber parts adequately, use cleaner and at the latest when water no longer using the touch-up pen or spray before suitable for vehicle interiors. Do not use any forms beads on the paintwork, otherwise rust forms. If rust has already formed, other agent, and in particular do not use the paintwork will dry out. have a workshop eliminate the cause. solvents or petrol. Also wax edge s and folds on opene d doors Also check the surfaces and edges facing Do not use high-pressure jet cleaners. and flaps as well as the areas they cover. the road surface on which rust may have developed for some time unnoticed. Wheels and tyres Polishing Do not use high-pressure jet cleaners. Polishing is necessary only if the paint has Exterior lights become dull or if solid deposits have Headlight and other protective light bezels become attached to it. are made of plastic. If they require additional cleaning after the vehicle has Paintwork polish w ith silicone forms been washed, clean them with Car a protective film, making waxing Shampoo. Do not use any abrasive or unnecessary. caustic agents, do not use an ice scraper, Plastic body parts should not be treated and do not clean them dry. with wax and polish. Use M etallic Paintwork Wax on vehicles with a metallic-effect paint finish. Wheels Use a pH-neutral wheel cleaning agent to clean the wheels. Wheels are painted and can be treated with the same agents as the body. For alloy wheels we recommend use of Alloy Wheel Preserver. 160 Self-help, vehicle care

Interior and upholstery Wi nd ows Locks Clean the vehicle interior, including the When cleaning the heated rear w indow, The locks are factory-lubricated with a high instrument panel fascia, using interior make sure that the heating element on the quality lock cylinder grease. This prevents cleaner. inside of the window is not damaged. the loc ks from fre ez ing. Only us e Va ux ha ll The instrument panel should only be Use a soft lint-free cloth or chamois leather De-icer in urgent cases as this destroys the cleaned using a soft damp cloth. in conjunction with Window Cleaner and grease and damages the function of the Insect Rem over. locks. After using Vauxhall De-icer, have a Clean fabric upholstery with a vacuum workshop re-grease the locks. cleaner and brush. To remove stains, use Vauxhall Windscreen Wash Solvent is cleaner that is suitable for both fabrics and suitable for defrosting w indows. vinyl. For mechanical removal of ice, use a Do not use cleaning agents such as commercially available sharp-edged ice acetone, tetrachloride, paint thinner, paint scraper. Press the scraper firmly against remover, nail varnish remover, washing the glass so that no dirt can get under it powder or bleach. Petrol is also unsuitable. and scratch the glass. O pen velcro fasteners on clothing could Windscreen wiper blades damage seat upholstery. Make sure that Wax, such as that used in car washes, can velcro fasteners are closed. cause streaking on the windscreen when Seat b elts the wiper is used. Always keep seat belts clean and dry. Smearing wiper blades can be cleaned with Clean only with lukewarm water or Cleaner. a soft cloth and Vauxhall Windscreen Wash Solvent, and replaced if necessary – see page 184. Self-help, vehicle care 161

Engine compar tment Underbody The underbody should be washed Clean painted surfaces in the engine Your vehicle has a factory-applied PVC following the end of the cold weather compartment like any other painted undercoating in the wheel arches season to remove any dirt adhering to the surface. (including the longitudinal members) which underbody since this may also contain salt. It is adv isable to wash the engine provides permanent protection and needs Check protective wax coating and, if compartment before and after winter and no special maintenance. The surfaces of necessary, have it restored to perfect preserve it with wax. Before engine the vehicle underbody not covered by PVC condition. washing, cover alternator and brake are provided with a durable protective wax Retra ctable steel roof fluid reservoir w ith p la stic sheeting . coating in critical areas. Coat all seals, such as on the roof and the When washing the engine with a steam-jet On vehicles which are washed frequently windscreen frame, with silicone oil from cle ane r, do not d ire ct the ste am je t at in automatic car washes with underbody time to time. A constant close contact components of the Anti-lock Brake washing facility, the protective wax between the fine rubb er lips and the System 3 , the automatic air conditioning coating may be impaired by dirt-dissolving sealing faces ensures a tight fit and low system 3 or the belt drive and its additives, so check the underbody after closing forces. components. washing and have it waxed if necessary. Do not use high-pressure jet cleaners. Before the start of the cold weather season, Engine washing also removes subsequently check the PVC coating and protective wax applied protective wax. Therefore after coating and, if necessary, have them washing, have a workshop protect the restored to perfect condition. engine, parts of the braking system in the engine bay, axle elements with steering, Caution - commercially available bitumen/ body elements and cavities, thoroughly rubber materials can damage the PVC with protective wax. coating. We recommend that you have underbody work carried out by a An engine wash can be performed in the workshop, who knows the prescribed spring in order to remove dirt that has materials and has experience in the use adhered to the engine compartment, thereof. which may also have a high salt content. Check protective wax layer and make good if necessary. Do not use high-pressure jet cleaners. 162 Technical data

Technical data

Vehicle documents, identification plate...... 162 Vehicle identification data...... 163 Vehicle documents, In another version, the identification plate Coolant, bra ke fluid, oils ...... 163 identification plate is attached to the right hand front door Engine data...... 164 The technical data is determined in frame. Performance...... 165 accordance with European Community standards. We reserve the right to make Fuel consumption, CO2 emissions ...... 166 Weights, pay loa d and roof load ...... 168 modifications. Specifications in the vehicle documents always have priority over those Tyres ...... 170 given in this manual. Electrical system ...... 172 Ca pacities ...... 173 The identification plate is located on the Dimensions...... 174 right MacPherson strut tower in the engine compartment. Technical data 163

Information on identification plate: Vehicle identification data Engine identifier and engine number: The vehicle identification number is marked on left-hand side of engine in 1 Manufacturer engine block. 2 Type approval number stamped on the identification plate (see 3 Vehicle identification number previous page) and in the vehicle floor on the right-hand side under a cover between Coolant, brake fluid, oils 4 Gros s ve hicle we ight rating the driver’s door and seat. Only use approved fluids. 5 Permissible gross train we ight 6 Maximum permissible front axle load On s ome vers ions , the V IN ca n also be Use of unsuitable fluids can cause serious damage to the vehicle. 7 Maximum permissible rear axle load found on the dashboard – see figure 15982 S. 8 Vehicle-specific or country-specific data Engine oils Information on engine oils is found in the Service Booklet. 164 Technical data

Engine data Sales designation 1.4 TWINPORT 1.8 1.3 CDTI Engine identifier code Z 14 XEP Z 18 XE Z 13 DT Number of cylinders 4 4 4 Piston displacement (cm3) 1364 1796 1248 Brake horse power (kW/bhp) 66 92 51 at rpm 5600 6000 4000 Torque (Nm) 125 165 170 at rpm 4000 4600 1750 to 2500

Type of fuel1) Petrol Petrol Diesel Octane requirement (RON) unle aded 952) 952) – or un le aded 982) 982) – or un le aded 912)3 ) 912)3) – Cetane requirement (CN) – – 494) Max . permissible engine speed, continuous operation (rpm) approx. 6200 6500 5100 to 5300 Oil consumption (l/1000 km) 0.6 0.6 0.6

1) Standard quality fuel, e.g. unleaded DIN EN 22 8, diesel DIN EN 590 bold: recommended fuel. 2) Knock control system automatically adjusts ignition timing according to type of fuel used (octane number). 3) Slight reduction in engine ou tput and to rque if 91 RON is used. 4) A lower value is possible with winter diesel fuels. Technical data 165

Performance (approx mph / km/h1)) Engine2) Z 14 XEP Z 18 XE Z 13 DT Maximum speed Sport transmission 112/180 127/204 103/167 Easytronic 110/178 – –

1) The maximum speed is achievable with a maximum of half payload. Optional equipment may reduce the specified maximum speed of the vehicle. 2) Sa les desig nation – see pa ge 16 4. 166 Technical data

Fuel consumption, The directive is oriented to actual driving The figures given must not be taken as a practices: Urban driving is rated at approx. guarantee for the actual fuel consumption CO2 emissions 1 /3 and off-road driving with approx. of a particular vehicle. Directive 80/1268/EEC (last changed by 2 1999/100/EC) has applied for the /3 (urban and extra-urban consumption). All values are based on the EU base model measurement of fuel consumption since Cold starts and acceleration phases are with standard equipment. also taken into consideration. 1996. The calculation of fuel consumption as The specification of CO emission is also 2 specified by directive 1999/100/EC takes a constituent of the directive. account of the vehicle’s kerb weight, ascertained in accordance with the said regulation. Optional extras may result in slightly higher fuel consumption and CO2 emission levels than those quoted. To convert l/100 km into mpg, divide 282 by num ber of litres/100 km. S aving fuel, p rotecting the environm ent – see page 110. Technical data 167

Fuel consumption, CO2 emissions Engine1) Z 14 XEP Z 18 XE Z 13 DT Sport transmission/Easytronic Fuel consumption (approx. l/100 km) Urban 8. 1/ 8.0 10.9/– 5, 8/– Ex tra-urb an 5. 0/ 4.9 5.8/– 3, 9/– Com bined 6. 1/ 6.0 7.7/– 4, 6/–

CO 2 emission (approx. g/km) Urban 194/192 262/– 157/– Ex tra-urb an 120/118 139/– 105/– Com bined 146/144 185/– 124/–

1) Sa les desig nation – see pa ge 16 4. 168 Technical data

Weights, payload and roof load Optional equipment and accessories Roof loads are not permitted. The p ayload is the difference between the increase the kerb weight, which means Driving hints – see page 108. permitted gross vehicle weight (see that the payload will also change slightly. identification plate, page 162) and the EC Note weight ranges in the vehicle kerb weight. documents and on the rating plate. The combined total of front and rear axle loa ds must not e xce ed the perm issible gross vehicle weight. For exa mple, if the front axle is bearing its maximum permissible load, the rear axle can only bear a load that is equal to the gross vehicle weight minus the front axle load. Technical data 169

Kerb weight in kg1) Model Engine2) Sport transmission Easytronic Tigra Z 14 XEP 1235 1235 Z 18 XE 1265 – Z 13 DT 1278 – Tigra with Z 14 XEP 1260 1260 air conditioning Z 18 XE 1290 –

Z 13 DT 1303 – Tigra Sport Z 14 XEP 1305 1305 Z 18 XE 1335 – Z 13 DT 1348 – Tigra Sport Z 14 XEP 1330 1305 with air conditioning Z 18 XE 1360 – Z 13 DT 1373 – Tigra Exclusiv Z 14 XEP 1305 1305 with air conditioning Z 18 XE 1335 – Z 13 DT 1348 –

1) According to EC D irective 70/156/EC, including assumed weights for driver (68 kg), luggage (7 kg) and all fluids (tank 90 % full). 2) Sa les desig nation – see pa ge 16 4. 170 Technical data

Tyres Winter tyres 3 Wheels Restrictions Tyres of size 185/60 R 15, 205/50 R 16 and Wheel bolt tightening torque: 110 Nm. Not all tyres available on the market 205/45 R 17 must not be used as winter currently meet the structural requirem ents. tyres. Spare wheel 3 We recommend that you consult a If you use winter tyres 3, the spare wheel Depending on design, the spare wheel is Vauxhall Authorised Repairer concerning may still be fitted with a summer tyre. If you designed as a temporary spare wheel 3 . suitable tyre makes. use the spare wheel the vehicle’s handling When using the spare wheel, the d riv ing These ty res have und ergone special tests may be altered. Obtain a replacement for behaviour may be modified. Replace the to establish their reliability, safety and the faulty tyre as soon as possible, and faulty tyre as soon as possible, balance the specific suitability for Vauxhall vehicles. have the wheel balanced and fitted to the wheel and refit to vehicle. Follow the notes Des pite continuous ma rk et monitoring, we vehicle. on this page and on pages 131, 139. are unable to assess these attributes for Further information – see page 126. On vehicles with alloy wheels 3 the spare other tyres, ev en if they hav e been gra nted wheel may have a steel rim. approval by the relevant authorities or Tyre chains 3 in some other form. The spare wheel may be fitted with Tyre chains are only permitted on the front asmaller tyre1) and smaller wheel Further information – see page 126. wheels. Tyre chains must not be used on than the wheels fitted to the vehicle. the temporary spare wheel 3. 2) We recommend the use of fine-link snow Tyre pressure in bar / psi chains which amount to max 10 mm on the The specified tyre pressures are valid for tread and tyre inner wall with chain lock cold tyres. Increased tyre pressure resulting from extensive driving should not be Tyre chains are not permitted on tyres relieved. The pressures specified on the of size 185/60 R 15, 205/50 R 16 or next page apply to both summer and 205/45 R 17. winter tyres. Further information – see page 126. Further information – see pages 126 to 131.

1) Country-specific version: In so me countries, the spare wheel may only be used as a temporary spare wheel. 2) 1 bar corresponds to 100 kPa / 14.5 psi Technical data 171

(ctd.) Tigra Tyre pressure Tyre pressure Tyre pressure in bar / psi1) for load with for full load one person and light luggage Engine1) Tyres Front Rear Front Rear Z 14 XEP, 185/55 R 15 2.5/36 2.5/36 2.5/36 2.5/36 Z 18 XE, 185/60 R 15, 2.3/33 2.1/30 2.3/33 2.1/30 Z 13 DT 205/50 R 16, 205/45 R 17

Spare wheel 3 185/55 R15 2.5/36

1) 1) 1 bar corresponds to 100 kPa / 14.5 psi Sales designation – see page 164. 172 Technical data

Electrical system

Battery Voltage 12 Volt Amp hours 55 Ah/66 Ah 3

Battery for radio remote control CR 20 32 Technical data 173

Capacities (approx. litre) Engine1) Z 14 XEP Z 18 XE Z 13 DT Fuel tank (nominal content) 45.0 45.0 45.0 Engine oil with filter change 3.5 4.25 3.2 Engine oil betw een MIN and MAX on d ip stick 1 .0 1 .0 1. 0 Windscreen wash reservoir 2.2 2.2 2.2

1) Sa les desig nation – see pa ge 16 4. 174 Technical data

Dimensions (mm) Tigra

Overall length 3921 Overall w idth 1684 Width with two exterior mirrors 1905 Overall height 1376 Wheelbase 2491 Turning circle diameter1) 11.00

1) In me t re s. Service, Maintenance 175

In our experience the most common cause large investment in his business and is Service, Maintenance of all complaints is the result of proud of his reputation and misunderstanding or lack of professionalism and fully realises that communication between the customer and satisfied customers are his key to success. the Vauxhall Authorised Repairer. In the unlikely event that you are still not We sincerely hope you will never have happy with the answer your Vauxhall cause to complain about your vehicle. Authorised Repairer has given, or the However, if things do go wrong, the best action he proposes to correct the problem, cours e of action for you to ta ke is to you may contact the Customer Care contact your Vauxhall Authorised Department1) where a team of Customer Repairer’s Service Reception Staff and Care Consultants will spare no effort to explain the difficulty you are having. We ensure your complete satisfaction. are confident they will do their utmost to Vauxhall Motors Ltd. Inspection system ...... 177 resolve the problem to your complete Customer Care, satisfaction. Genuine Vauxhall Parts and Griffin Hous e , Accessories ...... 178 Sometimes, however, despite the best of Osborne Road, A note on safety ...... 178 intentions of all concerned, LUTON, Checking and topping up fluids ...... 179 misunderstandings can occur. If your Be ds. , LU1 3Y T problem has not been resolved to your Telephone: 0845 090 2044 Engine oil ...... 179 satisfaction, please make an appointment Diesel fuel filter ...... 181 They will review all the facts involved. Then to discuss the matter with the Manager of if it is felt some further action can be taken, Coolant ...... 181 the department concerned. Brake fluid ...... 183 the Vauxhall Authorised Repairer will be The majority of areas of concern can be advised accordingly. In any case, your Wind screen wiper ...... 184 quickly resolved in this way. contact will be acknowledged confirming Wind screen wash system ...... 185 Vauxhall Motors’ position in the matter. Battery ...... 186 Should you wish to pursue the matter Protecting electronic components ..... 186 further, the Principal of the Vauxhall If you are not satisfied with the outcome, Authorised Repairer should be made you can if you wish, seek advice from an Vehicle decomm issioning...... 187 aware of your concern. It is advisable in independent third party such as: Vehicle recommissioning...... 187 cases such as this to write to him to confirm Autom obile Association (A.A.) your problem and the solutions that have Fanum House, been offered. BASI NGSTOKE, You can be assured the Authorised Hants., R G21 2EA Repairer’s Principal will only be too anxious to fully investigate your problems and correct any errors made. After all, he has a 1) Calls may be monitored and recorded for training purpo ses. 176 Service, Maintenance

Royal Autom obile Club (R.A.C.), General Motors Belgium N.V. General Motors Hellas S.A. R.A.C. Motoring Services Ltd., Noorderlaan 401 – Haven 500 56 Kifisia s Av enue & De lfon str. 89-91 Pall Mall, 2030 Antw erp – Belgium Amarousion LONDON, SW1Y S45 Telephone 00 32-34 50 63 29 151 25 Athens – Greece The Customer Relations Department, General Motors Southeast Europe, Tel 00 30-1-6 80 65 01 Society of Motor Manufacturers and org. s lož ka General Motors Southeast Europe Ltd. Traders Ltd. (S.M.M.T.), Olbrachtova 9 Szabadsag utca 117 Forbes House, Halkin Street, 140 00 Prague – Czech Republic 2040 Budaörs – Hungary LONDON, SW1X 7DS Tel. 00 420-2 39 004 321 Tel. 00 36-23 446 100 Customer Complaints Service, General Motors Denmark General Motors India Scottish Motor Trad e A ssocia tion, Jaegersborg Alle 4 Sixth Floor, Tower A (S.M .T.A.), 2920 Charlottenlund – Denmark Global Business Park 3 Palmerston Place, Telephone 00 45-39 97 85 00 Mehrauli – Gurgaon Road EDINBURGH, EH12 5AQ Gurgaon – 122 022, Haryana – India Vauxhall Motors Ltd. Tel. 00 91-124 280 3333 The National Conciliation Service, Customer Ca re Retail Motor Industry Federation, Griffin House, Osborne Road General Motors Ireland Ltd. 9 North Street, Luton, Bedfordshire, LU1 3YT – England O pel House, Unit 60, Heather Road RUGBY, CV21 2AB Tel. 00 44-15 82-42 72 00 Sandyford, Dublin 18 – Ireland If you have a p roblem w hilst abroa d: General Motors Finland Oy Tel. 00 353-1-216 10 00 The S ervice Departments of ADAM O PEL Pajuniityntie 5 General Motors Italia Srl GmbH and General Motors branches 00320 Helsinki – Finland Piazzale dell’Industria 40 everyw here will provide information and Tel. 00 358-9 817 101 47 00144 Rome – Italy assistance: General Motors France Tel. 00 39-06-5 46 51 In Luxembourg please contact 1 – 9, avenue du Marais General Motors Nederland B.V. the General Motors Service Department in Angle Qua i de Bezons Lage Mosten 49 – 63 Antwerp – Belgium 95101 Argenteuil Cedex – France 4822 NK Breda – Netherlands Tele phone 00 32-34 50 63 29 Tel. 00 33-1-34 26 3051 Tel. 00 31-76-5 44 83 00 General Motors Austria GmbH ADAM OPE L Gm bH General Motors Norge AS Groß-Enzersdorfer Str. 59 Bahnhofsplatz 1 Kjeller-Vest 6 1220 Vienna – Austria 65423 Rüsselsheim – Germany 2027 Kjeller – Norway Tel. 00 43 1-2 88 77 444 or Tel. 00 49-61 42-77 50 00 or Tel. 00 47-23 50 0104 00 43-1-2 88 770 00 49-61 42-7 70 General Motors Poland Sp. z o. o. Domaniewska 41 06-672 Warsaw – Poland Tel. 00 48- 22-606 17 00 Service, Maintenance 177

General Motors Portugal The service interval display takes account Quinta da Fonte of off-the-road periods during which the Edificío Fernão M agalhães, Piso 2 battery is disconnected. 2780-190 Paço d’Arcos – Portugal For vehicles with flexible engine oil change Tel. 00 351- 21 440 75 00 and service intervals, the length of these General Motors Southeast Europe, intervals is based on several parameters org. zložka stemming from usage. For this reason, Apollo Business Centre various engine-specific data is continually Mlynské Nivy 45 gathered and is used to calculate the 821 09 Bratislava – Slovakia remaining distance until the next service. Tel. 00 421-2 58 275 543 The distance remaining can be displayed General Motors España S.L. with the ignition turned off: press the reset Paseo de la Castellana, 91 button for the trip odometer for approx. 28046 Madrid – Spain 2seconds, InS P and the remaining Tel. 00 34-902 25 00 25 distance appear. General Motors Norden AB Inspection system If the remaining distance is less than 1000 Årstaängvägen 17 In order to guarantee economical and safe miles (1500 km), InsP is displayed with a 100 73 Stockholm – Sweden vehicle operation and to mainta in the va lue remaining distance of 600 miles (1000 km) Tel. 00 46-20 333 000 of your vehicle, it is of vital importance that when the ignition is switched on and off. all maintenanc e work is carried out at the General Motors Suisse S.A. InsP is displayed for several seconds if the proper intervals as specified. Stelzenstraße 4 remaining distance is less than 300 miles 8152 Glattbrugg – Switzerland For vehicles with fixed oil change and (500 km). Hav e the service work that is due Tel. 00 41-44 828 28 80 se rv ice inte rvals, InSP appears in the carried out within one week or 300 miles odometer display when the ignition is (500 km ). Have this work carried out by a General Motors Türkiye Ltd. Sti. Vauxhall Authorised Repairer in order to Kemalpasa yolu üzeri turned on before the service work becomes due: arrange for the next service to be avoid loss of warranty claims. 35861 Torbali/Izmir – Turkey Tel. 00 90-2 32-8 53-14 53 performed by a workshop within one week or 300 miles (500 km). In Albania, Bosnia-H erzegovina, Bulga ria, Croatia, Estonia, La tvia , Lithuania, Macedonia, Romania, Serbia-Montenegro and Slovenia please contact the General Motors Service Department in Budaörs – Hungary Tel. 00 36-23 446 100 178 Service, Maintenance

Further information on maintenance and Genuine Vauxhall Parts and the inspection system can be found in the Accessories service booklet, which is in the glove We recommend that you use "Genuine compartment. Vauxhall Parts and Accessories" and Have service work and repairs to the conv ersion p arts released ex pressly for bodyw ork and components performed your vehicle type. These parts have properly by a workshop. We recommend undergone special tests to establish their your Vauxhall Authorised Repairer, who reliability, safety and specific suitability for has excellent knowledge of Vauxhall Vauxhall vehicles. Despite continuous vehicles and is in possession of the market monitoring, we cannot assess or necessary tools and current service guarantee these attributes for other instructions from Vauxhall. To exclude the products, even if they have been granted possibility of loss of warranty, use of a approval by the relevant authorities or in Vauxhall Authorised Repairer is some other form. recommended in particular during the "Genuine Vauxhall Parts and Accessories" warranty period. For further information and conversion parts approved by see the Service Booklet. A note on safety Vauxhall can be obtained from your To avoid injury from moving parts and Separ ate anti-cor rosion service Vauxhall Authorised Repairer, who can cables conducting ignition voltage, only Have the work performed by a workshop at provide expert advice on permitted carry out engine compartment checks the intervals specified in the Service Booklet. technical changes and ensure correct (e.g. checking brake fluid or engine oil installation. level) when the ignition is switched off. 9 Warnin g

The cooling fan is controlled by a thermo- switch and can therefore start unexpectedly ev en if the ig nition is switched off. Risk of injury . Electronic ignition systems generate very high voltages. Do not touch the ignition system; high voltage can be fatal. Service, Maintenance 179

Engine oil Information on engine oils is found in the Service Booklet. Engine oil level and consumption Every engine consumes engine oil for technical reasons. The engine oil consumption cannot be assessed until a fairly long distance has been driven, and may be above the specified value when the vehicle is first being driven (run-in period). Frequent driving at high revs increases engine oil consumption. In vehicles with engine oil level check 3 , the engine oil level is checked automatically - see page 72. It is particularly advisable to Never carry out any repairs or adjustment check the engine oil level before embarking Engine oil level check, and maintenance work on the vehicle on a long journe y. topping up engine oil yourself. This especially applies to the The oil level must be checked with the engine, chassis and safety parts. You may 9 Warning vehicle on a level surface and w ith the unwittingly infringe the provisions of the engine (which must be at operating law and, by not performing the work It is the Owner’s Responsibility to temperature) switched off. Wait at least properly, endanger yourself and other maintain the proper level of an 5 minutes before chec king the level to road users. appropriate quality oil in the engine. allow the normal engine oil accumulation in the engine to drain into the oil pan. Checking and topping up fluids To aid identification, the caps used when topping up engine oil, coolant and w ash fluid as well as the oil dipstick are coloured yellow. 180 Service, Maintenance

To check the engine oil level, insert wiped Top up with the same brand of engine Engine oil change, oil filter chang e oil dipstick into handle as far as it will go. oil that was used during the previous oil Have oil changed by a workshop as Top engine oil up if the level has dropped change, following the instructions in the a function of service interval display. into the range of the top-up mark MIN. service booklet. We recommend that you use genuine The engine oil level must not exceed the To close, position the cap and screw it into engine oil filters. upper mark MAX on the dipstick. Excess place. engine oil must be drained off or extracted. Capacities – see page 173. If the engine oil level is above the MAX mark there is a risk of damage to the engine or the catalytic converter. The amount filled must be between the MIN and MAX marks – see page 173. Service, Maintenance 181

Diesel fuel filter Coolant 9 Warning On each engine oil change, have the fuel The glycol-based coolant provides excellent filter checked for any water residue by corrosion protection for the heating and Waste engine oil cannot be disposed of aworkshop. cooling systems as well as antifreeze with domestic refuse. Observe the legal protection down to approx. -28 °C. It requirements for disposal of old oil and Illumination of A indicates water in the fuel filter 3. remains in the cooling system throughout filters to protect the environment and the year and need not be changed. your he alth. Have fuel filter checked at shorter intervals if the vehicle is subjected to extreme Use of certain antifreezes can lead to operating conditions such as high humidity engine damage. We therefore recommend (primarily in coastal areas), extremely high that you use only approved antifreezes. or low outside temperatures and 9 Warnin g substantially varying daytime and night- time temperatures. Antifreeze is a danger to health; it must therefore be kept in the original container and out of the reach of children. 182 Service, Maintenance

When the engine is at op erating temperature, coolant level rises. It falls again when the system cools. If it falls below the KALT/COLD mark when the system is cold, top up to the mark. Top up antifreeze. If no antifreeze is available, top up with clean tap water. If tap water is unavailable, distilled water can be used. After filling with tap water or distilled water, measure the antifreeze concentration and add antifreeze if required. Have a workshop establish the cause of the coolant loss. Too low a coolant level can cause engine Antifreeze and corrosion protection Coolant level damage. Before the start of winter, have a workshop Hardly any losses occur since the cooling check the a ntifreeze protection. The system is sealed and it is thus rarely To close, position the cap and screw it into antifreeze level must guarantee protection necessary to top up the coolant. place. to approx. -28 °C. Insufficient antifreeze The coolant should be a little above the will reduce the frost protection level and KALT/COLD mark in the expansion tank th e c orros ion p rote ction. If n ece s sary add with a cold cooling system. The coolant antifreeze. level can also be read off from the outside If coolant loss is topped up with water, of the expansion tank. have concentration checked and add antifreeze if necessary. 9 Warning

Allow engine to cool down before removing coolant filler cap. Remove filler cap carefully so that pressure can escape slowly, otherwise there is a risk of scalding. Service, Maintenance 183

Coola nt temperature If the temperature gauge enters the red zone, check the coolant level immediately. z Coolant level too low: add coolant, see notes under "Antifreez e and corrosion protection", and "Coolant level". Have a workshop eliminate the cause of the coolant loss. z Coolant OK: Have the cause of the raised coolant temperature eliminated. Contact a workshop.

Brake fluid The fluid level in the reservoir must be Brake fluid level neither higher than the MAX mark nor lower than the MIN mark. 9 Warning Use of certain brake fluids can lead to damage or reduced braking effect. We Brake fluid is poisonous and corrosive. therefore recommend that you use only Do not allow it to come into contact with high performance approved brake fluid. eyes, skin, fab ric or painted surfaces. Direct contact could cause injury and Absolute cleanliness is important when damage. topping up, since contamination in the brake fluid can cause brake system Open the cover of the brake fluid reservoir malfunctions. upwards, removing the sealing rubber on After correcting the brake fluid level, have the front edge. a workshop eliminate the cause of the brake fluid loss. 184 Service, Maintenance

Brake fluid change Windscreen wiper If the wiper becomes frozen on to the glass, Brake fluid is hygroscopic, i.e. it absorbs Clear vision is essential for safe driving. we rec om men d th at th e y be re leas ed with water. If the brakes become hot, such as the aid of Vauxhall De-icer Spray. Therefore check windscreen wiper and when driving on long downhill stretches, Smearing wiper blades can be cleaned with vapour bubbles can occur in the w ater, headlight wash/wipe system 3 regularly for cleaning effect. We recommend replacing a soft cloth and Vauxhall Windscreen which can have an extremely adverse Wash Solvent. effect on braking power (depending on the wiper blades after a year at most. the proportion of water). If the windows are dirty, op erate the Wiper blades whose lips have become windscreen wash before switching the hardened, cracked or covered with silicone The fluid change intervals specified in the must be replaced. This may be necessary Service Booklet must therefore be wiper on in order to prevent wiper blade wear. as a result of the effects of ice, thawing salt observed. or heat, or the incorrect use of cleaning Do not switch windscreen wiper on if agents. 9 Warning wind ow s a re icy , s ince this may damage the wiper edges or the wiper system. Switch off the windscreen wiper, Have the brake fluid changed by a see - page 11, 87. workshop. Observe the legal Care of windscreen wiper – see page 160. requirements for disposal of brake fluid to protect of the environment and your he alth. Service, Maintenance 185

The windscreen wash system remains frost-free in winter:

Frost protection Mix ture V aux hall down to Windscreen Wash Solvent: Water – 5 °C 1 : 3 – 10 °C 1 : 2 – 20 °C 1 : 1 – 30 °C 2 : 1

When closing the reservoir, press the lid firmly ov er the bea ded edge all the way round. Wiper blades Windscreen wash system Lift wiper arm. Move release lever and The wash bottle for the windscreen wa sh detach wiper blade. system is in engine compartment on driver’s side. Capacities – see page 173. Fill only with clean water to prevent the nozzles from clogging. To improve cleaning efficiency, w e recommend that you add a little Vauxhall Windscreen Wash Solvent. 186 Service, Maintenance

Parking the vehicle for more than 4 weeks Protecting electronic components can lead to battery discharging. This may In order to prev ent faults in elec tronic reduce the service life of the battery. components in the electrical system, never Disconnect battery from on-board power connect or disconnect battery with engine supply by disconnecting the negative running or ignition switched on. Never start terminal. engine with battery disconnected, e.g. The Vauxhall alarm system 3 siren must be when starting using jump leads. deactivated as follows: switch the ignition To avoid damaging the vehicle, do not on then off, disconnect the vehicle’s make any modifications to the electrical battery within 15 seconds. system, e. g. connecting additional Ensure that ignition is switched off before consumers or tampering with electronic connecting battery. Then perform the control units (chip tuning). following actions: 9 Warnin g z Set date and time in the information display – see pages 78, 81. Battery Electronic ignition systems generate very z If necessary, activate window The b attery is m aintenanc e-free. high voltages. Do not touch the ignition electronics – see page 36. system; high voltage can be fatal. 9 Warning z Steering angle sensor (ESP®Pl us ) 3 calibrate – see page 119. Disconnecting/connecting the battery Have the battery changed by a workshop. from /t o the electr ical sy st em In order to prevent the battery from Disconnect the battery from the vehicle Observe the legal requirements for discharging, some consume rs such as the disposal of old batteries to protect of the electrical system before charging: First courtesy light automatically switch off environment and your health. detach the negative and then the positive after approx. 30 minutes. lead. Do not reverse the polarity of the Retro-fitting of electrical or electronic battery, i.e. do not confuse the terminals accessories can discharge or add extra for the positive and negative leads. When load to the battery. Take advice on the connecting, start with the positive lead and technical possibilities, e.g. use of a more then connect the negative lead. powerful battery. Service, Maintenance 187

Vehicle decommissioning Vehicle storag e Vehicle recommissioning Observe national regulations. z Park vehicle in dry and well ventilated Observe national regulations. place. With manual transmission select If the vehicle is to be parked for several first gear or reverse gear, and with Perform the following work before months, to avoid damage have the Easytronic 3 move selector lever to recommissioning the vehicle: following work performed by a workshop. middle position before switching ignition z Connect battery – see page 186. off. Use wedges or the like to prevent z Wash and preserve the vehicle – z vehicle from rolling. Check tyre pressure, correct if seepage158. necessary – see pages 128, 170. z z Do not apply hand brake. Check corrosion protection in engine z Fill up w indscreen wash system – compartment and on underbody and z Disconnect battery by disengaging see page 185. repair if necessary. negative terminal from vehicle electrical z Check engine oil level – see page 179. z Clean and wax sealing rubber on the system – see page 186. bonnet, doors and roof. z Check the coolant level; top up with antifreeze if necessary – see page 182. z Change engine oil – see page 180. z Fit the number plate if necessary. z Check antifreeze and corrosion protection – see page 182. z Check the coolant level, top up with antifreeze if necessary – see page 182. z Drain the windscreen wash system. z Check tyre pressure, correct if necessary – see pages 128, 170. 188 Service, Maintenance Index 189

Index A Brake assist ...... 123 Brake system ...... 123 AB S (Anti-lock Brake System ) ...... 125 Brakes Ac cessories ...... 55, 64, 137 ABS ...... 125 Ac cessory socket ...... 65 Brake assist ...... 123 Air conditioning system ...... 98 Brake fluid ...... 163 Air intak e ...... 101 Brake servo unit ...... 108 Air recirculation system ...... 99 Foot brak e ...... 123, 124 Air vents ...... 94 Hand brak e ...... 124 Airba gs ...... 56 Bulb replacem ent ...... 152 Ala rm ...... 33 Bulbs ...... 152 Ala rm system ...... 31 Alterna tor ...... 71 C Antenna ...... 92, 158 Capacities ...... 173 Anti-corrosion service ...... 159, 178 Car Pass ...... 20 Antifreeze ...... 181, 182 Care ...... 158 Antifreeze protection ...... 182, 185 Catalytic converter ...... 114, 117, 133 Anti-knock q ua lity of fuel ...... 112 Central locking system ...... 22, 24 Octane number ...... 164 Changing the Anti-theft locking system ...... 25 remote control battery ...... 23, 172 Anti-theft protection ...... 14 Cha nging tyre/wheel type ...... 127 Aq ua planing ...... 130 Cha nging wheels ...... 140 Ashtray ...... 66 Chassis number, see Vehicle identification AU X input ...... 93 number ...... 163 Child restra int system ...... 55 B Child safety seats ...... 55 Battery ...... 109, 172, 186 Cigarette lighter ...... 65 Interruption of power supply 27, 36, 107 Clim ate c ontrol ...... 94 Battery discharge protection ...... 91 Clutch operation ...... 109 Before starting off ...... 13 CO2 emissions ...... 166 Belt tensioners ...... 52 Coin holder ...... 67 Bleeding , diesel fuel system ...... 132 Cold start ...... 109 Bonnet ...... 132 Contrast ...... 82 Boot, see Luggage compartment ....27, 49 190 Index

Control indicators ...... 8, 68 Display mode ...... 83 EPS (Electric Power Steering) ...... 72 ABS (Anti-lock Brake System ) ...... 126 Door lock s ...... 20, 160 ESP (Electronic Stability Program) ...... 118 Airbag ...... 60 Door-to-door light function ...... 90 Exhaust c ontrol indicator ...... 116 Belt tensioners ...... 52 Driv ing abroad ...... 112, 176 Exhaust g ases ...... 117 Engine electronics ...... 116 Headlights ...... 91 Exhaust system ...... 117 EPS (Electric Power Steering) ...... 72 Driv ing hints ...... 108 Exterior mirrors ...... 34, 95 ESP (Electronic Stability Program) .... 118 E F Exhaust ...... 116 Immobilizer ...... 21 Easytronic ...... 13, 102 Fan ...... 46, 94, 96, 178 Coolant ...... 181 Driving programm es ...... 104 Fault ...... 36 Coolant level ...... 182 Fault ...... 107 Electric windows ...... 36 Coolant temperature disp lay ...... 74 Interruption of power supply ...... 107 Filling station Coolant thermom eter ...... 74 Kic kdown ...... 105, 106 Capacities ...... 173 Correcting time ...... 81 Selector lever ...... 13, 103 Engine oil level ...... 179 Courtesy lig ht ...... 91 Winter programm e ...... 105 Fuel ...... 112, 164 Courtesy lights Economical driving ...... 110 Opening the bonnet ...... 132 Bulb replacement ...... 157 Elec tric power steering ...... 72, 108 Tyre pressure ...... 111, 170 Cruise control ...... 120 Towing ...... 136 Vehic le da ta ...... 162, 163 Elec tric windows ...... 35 Windscreen wash system ...... 185 D Elec trica l system ...... 146, 172, 186 First-aid kit (cushion) ...... 137 Dashb oa rd, see Instrument panel ...... 6 Elec tronic com ponents ...... 186 Flat tyre ...... 140, 144 Data ...... 20, 162 Electronic immobilizer ...... 21 Fog lights ...... 89 Date ...... 78 Electronic Stability Program ...... 118 Bulb replacement ...... 154 Daytime running lig hts ...... 88 Engine c od e ...... 164 Fog tail lights ...... 89 Dec om missioning ...... 187 Engine c ontrol indicator ...... 116 Bulb replacement ...... 155 Demisting and defrosting Engine oil ...... 179 Foot brake ...... 123, 124 Windows ...... 98 Engine oil c hange ...... 180 Front p assenger airbag ...... 56 With the air conditioning system ...... 100 Engine oil c onsumption ...... 164, 179 Fuel ...... 112, 164 Diesel fuel filter ...... 181 Engine oil filter ...... 180 Fuel consum ption ...... 110, 112, 165 Diesel fuel system ...... 132, 181 Engine oil level ...... 72, 179 Fuel filter ...... 181 Dimensions ...... 174 Engine oil p ressure ...... 70 Fuel gauge ...... 75 Dipped beam ...... 10 Engine speed ...... 109 Fuel level ...... 75 Bulb replacement ...... 152 Engine w ash ...... 161 Fuel system, diesel ...... 132 Display ...... 76 Environmental protection ...... 158, 181 Fuses ...... 146 Index 191

G Height adjustment L Steering wheel ...... 9 Gears ...... 12 High-pressure cleaners ...... 159, 161 Language selection ...... 81 Generator, see Alternator ...... 71 Leather trim ...... 160 Horn ...... 11 Genuine Vauxhall Light sw itch ...... 9 Parts and Accessories ...... 176, 178 I Lighting ...... 9, 88 Glove compartment ...... 67 Identification plate ...... 162, 163 Driving abroad ...... 91 Graphical Information Displa y ...... 76 Ignition system ...... 178, 186 Loading ...... 168 Gross vehicle w eight ...... 168 Immobilizer ...... 21 Locking doors ...... 2, 22, 24 Gross vehicle w eight rating ...... 168 Information display ...... 76 Locking from the inside ...... 24 Infotainment system ...... 93 Locks ...... 160 H Lubricants ...... 163, 179 Instrument d isplay ...... 74 Halogen headlight system ...... 152 Instrument illumination ...... 91 Luggage compartment Driv ing abroad ...... 91 Bulb replacem ent ...... 157 Lighting ...... 91 Hand b rake ...... 14, 124 Instrument p anel ...... 6 Loading ...... 168 Haza rd warning lights ...... 10, 90 Instruments ...... 6, 68, 74 Opening ...... 2, 27 Head restraints ...... 48 Interior mirror ...... 5, 34 Headlight flash ...... 10, 89 M Interruption of power sup ply ...... 85 Headlight range adjustment ...... 90, 152 Main beam ...... 10, 89 Easytronic ...... 107 Headlight sw itc h ...... 9, 88 Control indica tor ...... 71 Electronic Stability Program .....119, 186 Headlights ...... 9 Maintenance Changing bulbs ...... 152 J Air cond itioning system ...... 101 Da ytime running lights ...... 88 Jack ...... 139, 141 Antifreeze protection ...... 182 Driv ing abroad ...... 91 Jump leads ...... 134 Brake fluid ...... 183 Fog lights ...... 89 Brakes ...... 123 Reversing lights ...... 89 K Catalytic conv erter ...... 117 Warning device ...... 86 Engine oil ...... 179, 180 Key Heated exterior mirrors ...... 12, 95 Extending ...... 20 Fuel consumption ...... 111 Heated rear window ...... 12, 95 Tyre pressure ...... 128, 170 Ignition lock ...... 9, 13 Heated seats ...... 95 Locking doors ...... 22, 24 Tyres ...... 129 Heating ...... 94, 97 Windscreen wiper ...... 184 Remove ...... 14 Seats ...... 95 Starting ...... 13 Manual transmission, see Transmission 12 with the air conditioning system ...... 94 Mirrors ...... 5, 34 Starting the engine ...... 9 Keys ...... 2, 20 Misted wind ow s ...... 98, 100 192 Index

Mobile telephone ...... 93 Power assisted steering, see electronic Seats ...... 3, 46 Muffler, see Exhaust system ...... 117 power steering ...... 72, 108 Heated ...... 95 N Preheating ...... 70 Selec tor lever ...... 103 Pushing, towing ...... 133 Self-diagnosis ...... 53, 60, 126 Numb er plate lighting ...... 156 R Self-help ...... 132 Number plate lights Central lock ing system ...... 26 Bulb replacement ...... 156 Radio ...... 92 Informa tion display ...... 78 Numb er plates ...... 187 Radio eq uipm ent (CB) ...... 93 Radio rem ote control ...... 23 O Radio rem ote control ...... 22 Service Booklet ...... 177 Rear light cluster ...... 88 Sid e airba gs ...... 58 Octane numbers ...... 112, 164 Bulb replacem ent ...... 155 Sig nal system ...... 11 Odometer ...... 74 Refuelling ...... 113 Spare k ey ...... 20 Oil chang e ...... 180 Fuel filler cap ...... 113 Spare k eys ...... 20 Oil consumption ...... 164, 179 Relays ...... 146 Spare w heel ...... 138, 140 Oil filter change ...... 180 Remote control Speed ...... 110, 111 Oil level ...... 179 Central locking system ...... 22 Fuel consumption ...... 110 Oil pressure ...... 70 Steering wheel ...... 92 Speedometer ...... 74 Operating temperature ...... 109 Replacement keys ...... 20 Sta rter switch ...... 9, 21 Outside temperature ga uge ...... 77 Retractable steel roof ...... 18, 19, 37 Sta rting the engine ...... 9, 21, 103, 133 Overrun ...... 109 Reversing lights ...... 89 Self-help ...... 133 P Bulb replacem ent ...... 155 Steam-jet cleaners ...... 159, 161 Roof load ...... 168 Steering column lock ...... 9, 14 Paintwork dama ge ...... 159 Running-in ...... 108 Steering w heel a djustment ...... 9 Parking ...... 14, 122 Brakes ...... 123 Steering w heel remote control ...... 92 Parking distance sensor ...... 122 S Stowa ge c om partments ...... 4, 47, 66, 67 Parking lights ...... 9 Sun v isors ...... 67 Parking the vehicle ...... 14 Safeguard against Switc h-off delay on exterior lights ...... 90 Parts ...... 176, 178 una uthorised use ...... 9, 14, 21 System settings ...... 80 Peda ls ...... 109 Safety accessories ...... 55, 137 Performance ...... 165 Saving energy ...... 110 T Petrol ...... 112, 164 Sea t adjustment ...... 46 Tachometer ...... 74 Pinking ...... 112 Sea t belts ...... 50, 54, 160 Tail lights ...... 88 Pollen filter ...... 101 Sea t height adjustm ent ...... 3, 47 Bulb replacement ...... 155 Sea t occupancy recognition ...... 60 Index 193

Tank U Winter operation Fuel gauge ...... 75 Battery ...... 109 Technical d ata ...... 162 Units of measure ...... 82 Coolant, antifreeze ...... 182 Telephone, see Mobile telephone ...... 93 Unleaded fuel ...... 112, 114, 164 Fuel consumption ...... 111 Tem perature regulation ...... 96 Used oil ...... 181 Fuel for diesel engines ...... 112 Tem porary spare wheel ...... 131, 139 V Heating ...... 94 The first 600 miles / 1000 km ...... 108 Locks ...... 160 Tightening torque ...... 143, 170 Vauxhall a la rm system ...... 31 Tyre cha ins ...... 131, 170 Time ...... 78 Vauxhall Service ...... 175 Window demisting & defrosting . 98, 100 Tools ...... 139 Vehicle care ...... 158 Windscreen wash system, Towing ...... 136 Vehicle decommissioning ...... 187 antifreeze protection ...... 185 Towing eye ...... 136 Vehicle identification number ...... 163 Winter programm e ...... 105 Transm ission, Easytronic ...... 102 Vehicle keys, see Keys ...... 20 Winter tyres ...... 131, 170 Driv ing programmes ...... 104 Vehicle recommissioning ...... 187 fault ...... 107 Ventilation ...... 94, 97 Interrup tion of power sup ply ...... 107 W Kickdown ...... 105, 106 Selector lever ...... 13, 103 Warning buzzers ...... 86 Winter prog ra mme ...... 105 Warning triangle ...... 137 Transm ission, manual ...... 12 Wash fluid reservoir, Tread dep th ...... 129 windsc reen w ash system ...... 185 Trip computer ...... 17, 83 Weights ...... 168 Triple information display ...... 76 Wheels ...... 127 Turn signal lights ...... 10, 89 Windows Turn signals Demisting and defrosting ...... 98, 100 Bulb replacement ...... 154 Windscreen wash system ...... 11, 87, 185 Tyre chains ...... 131, 170 Antifreeze protection ...... 185 Tyre condition ...... 129 Capacities ...... 173 Tyre pressure ...... 128, 170 Wash fluid reservoir ...... 185 Tyre repair aerosol ...... 144 Windscreen wiper ...... 11, 87, 184 Winter mode Starting-off aid ...... 105 Owner’s Manual Owner’s and Maintenance Safety Operation, TIGRA

TIGRA notice. JanuaryEdition: 2007. TS 1622-B-07 ©Copyright by Vauxhall Motors Ltd., England. Ltd., ©Copyright Motors Vauxhall by or Reproduction or in whole translation, in parts, is not withoutpermitted prior consent written Motors Vauxhall from Ltd. under rights as understood All the copyright explicitly are laws Ltd. Motors Vauxhall reserved by and specifications contained in this illustrations information, All based on the latest are manual information production atavailable the time of publication. The right changes at make is reserved to time without any