Page 1 OWNER’S MANUAL Alhambra...
Page 2: About This Manual
>> because this is a general manual for the The section is continued on the follow- ALhAMbRA range, some of the equipment ing page. This manual is divided into six large parts, and functions that are described in this man-...
Page 3 Foreword This Instruction Manual and its correspond- You can access the information in this man- WARNING ing supplements should be read carefully to ual using: Read and always observe safety informa- familiarise yourself with your vehicle. Thematic table of contents that follows the tion concerning the passenger's front air- ●...
Page 4 Related videos ››› ››› Park Assist page 212 Blind Spot Detector (BSD) page 223...
Page 5: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents Seat belts ......Doors ........
Page 6 Table of Contents Technical data Park Assist system* (Park Assist) ........Rear assist* (Rear View Camera) .
Page 7: The Essentials
The essentials Exterior view ››› ››› ››› page 10 page 39 page 11 ››› ››› ››› page 50 page 12 page 44 ››› ››› page 39 page 8...
Page 8: Exterior View
The essentials Exterior view ››› ››› ››› ››› page 40 page 39 page 41 page 44 ››› ››› ››› page 39 page 41 page 157 ››› ››› ››› page 42 page 41 page 45...
Page 9: Interior View (Left-Hand Drive)
The essentials Interior view (left-hand drive) ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 8 page 32 page 25 page 34 page 16 ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 16 page 32 page 36 page 11 page 13 ››› ››› ››› ››› ›››...
Page 10: How It Works
The essentials How it works  ››› in Introduction on page 112 Unlocking and locking  ››› page 110 Doors  ››› ››› page page 9 Locking or unlocking of driver door In the driver door: central locking but- Fig. 2 Locking and unlocking the vehicle using the ›››...
Page 11 The essentials ››› Locking the passenger side door and below Fig. 3 (arrow) then remove the cover ● Open the door. upwards. sliding doors manually Remove the rubber cap to the front of the ● ● Insert the key blade into the lock cylinder door.
Page 12 The essentials Opening the rear door Opening with the ignition key Emergency unlocking the boot hatch Press the button on the vehicle key un- ●  til the rear lid opens automatically. To open using the centre console control ● Press the button on the centre console ...
Page 13 The essentials ››› Electric windows* ● Push the release lever Fig. 9 in the di- rection of the arrow to unlock the boot. ● Manually open the rear lid.  ››› in Introduction on page 90 Bonnet Cam under the bonnet Fig.
Page 14 The essentials  ››› Press the button for the electronic in Panoramic sliding sunroof: oper-  child safety lock to deactivate the con- ating on page 126 trols for the electric windows on the   sliding doors and to lock these doors ›››...
Page 15: Before Driving
Fig. 17 Front left seat controls The controls are mirrored for the front right- hand seat. Mechanically and electrically adjusted con- trols can be combined on the seat. Fig. 17 Function Necessary operations Pull the lever and move Moving the the seat forwards.
Page 16 Move the seat backwards or for- wards. Raise or lower the seat. Adjust the seat angle. Fig. 18 Adjusting the front left seat forwards Forwards or backwards, the height, the seat angle and or back- Adjust the seat backrest angle. the front seat backrest wards.
Page 17 The lap part of the seat belt lies across the pelvis, never across the stomach. The seat belt lies flat and fits comfortably on the pel- Fig.
Page 18 In the event of a head-on, lateral or rear colli- side (L, left) and the passenger side (R, warning lamp lights up and, in bright light, sion, the seat belts on the front seats and the right) to the direction desired. the rear view mirror darkens.
Page 19: Airbags
Location and deployment area of the Fig. 26 front airbag for the driver In conjunction with the seat belts, the front airbag system gives the driver and the front passenger additional protection for the head and chest in the event of a severe frontal col- lision.
Page 20 The essentials Disconnecting the passenger front air- deploy fully when triggered, providing maxi- ● The      control lamp on mum protection. the dash panel will remain lit while the igni- ›››  tion is switched on page The front airbag for the driver is located in ›››...
Page 21 “AIRBAG”. The red ››› Fig. 32 area (dotted line) shows the field of On the side of the front seat: location Fig. 31 action of the side airbags. of the side airbag In a side collision, the side airbags are trig-...
Page 22: Child Seats
The essentials Head-protection airbags On the left side of the vehicle: location and deploy- Fig. 33 ment area of the curtain airbag Child seats In a side collision, the curtain airbag on the side affected will be deployed. The airbag covers the windows and pillars.
Page 23 Mounted child seats must rest correctly on Child seats equipped for a Top Tether strap in the vehicle according to the child seat the vehicle's seat and must not move or rock must also be secured using the Top Tether re- ›››...
Page 24 ● Fasten the seat belt or pass it around the ● Pull on both sides of the child seat to en- child seat structure in the manner described sure that it is secure. in the manufacturer's instructions.
Page 25: Starting The Vehicle
● Pull the upper child seat retaining strap sponding adjustment device. The child seat back to the seat backrest of the rear seat, be- must sit flush against the vehicle seat. low or on both sides of the head restraint ●...
Page 26: Lights And Visibility
The essentials Turning on/switching off the ignition, glow Lights and visibility When the igni- When the ignition plugs reheating tion is switched is on ● Switch ignition on: Turn the key to the Light switch position. Dipped beam off; if ●...
Page 27: Interior Lights
The essentials Turn signal and main beam lever Hazard warning lights Interior lights Button/Position: Function  Switches interior lights off.  Switches interior lights on. Switches door contact control on (central position). The interior lights come on automatically when the vehicle is unlocked, a door is ...
Page 28: Seat Information System
A specialised workshop will be able to pro- Move the lever to the required position gramme or modify additional functions, ac- blade cording to the vehicle equipment. SEAT rec- Interval wipe for rear window. The wiper  wipes the window at 6-second intervals.
Page 29 The essentials ■ Activation ■ Automatic unlocking (Auto. unlock.) ■ Autohold On / Off Programme On / Off Service ■ ■ Unlocking doors (Door unlock.: All, ■ Disconnection Info ■ ■ One door, Vehicle side, Individual) Timer 1-3 Reset ■ ■...
Page 30: Main Menu
The essentials Using the menus on the instrument Main menu ● If managed from the windscreen wiper lev- er: the main menu list is displayed. panel ● If managed from the multifunction steering Information and possible configura- tions of the multifunction display wheel: the main menu list is not displayed.
Page 31 The essentials Current warning or information texts. The memory records the values for a spe- After the ignition is switched on, the This option only appears when one of cific number of partial trips, up to a total average speed will be shown after a the following texts is available.
Page 32 The essentials Submenu press again or wait a few seconds. The Convenience Changing the hours and minutes of the speed is stored and the warning activated. instrument panel clock and the naviga- tion system. The time can be set here ●...
Page 33 Personal convenience settings  page 144. submenu Lights & visibility When two people use a vehicle, SEAT recom- mends that each person always uses “their” Coming This permits the adjustment of the time own remote control key. When the ignition is Home...
Page 34: Cruise Control
Cruise control system operation ››› Driver or passenger has not fas- page  on page 220 Switching on the CCS: move the lever to  ● tened seat belt. ››› Fig. 47. The system switches on but it  ››› page 219 Change does not control the speed as no speed has ›››...
Page 35 ››› page ››› page  Rear fog light switched on. Headlight adjustment (Light As- ›››  Fault in airbag system and seat page  sist) on. belt tensioners. ››› lights up: Driving light totally or page ››› page ...
Page 36: Gearbox Lever
The essentials Selecting reverse gear Neutral (idling)  ››› in Control and warning lamps on page 105 Drive (forward) Press the clutch pedal and keep your foot ● right down. +/– Tiptronic mode: pull the lever forwards  ››› page 105 (+) to go up a gear or backwards (–) to With the gearbox lever in neutral, push it ●...
Page 37 The essentials Manual release of the selector lever Manual release of the selector lever If the vehicle power supply should ever fail (e.g. discharged battery) and the vehicle has ››› Press the release lever Fig. 51 in the di- ● to be pushed or towed, the selector lever rection of the arrow and hold it in this posi- must first be moved to position N using the...
Page 38: Air Conditioning
The essentials Air conditioning How does the air conditioning work? Fig. 52 Detailed view of the centre console: Electronic manual air conditioning controls Detailed view of the centre console: Climatronic controls Fig. 53 ››› ››› Control button Additional information. Electronic manual air conditioning Fig.
Page 39 Instant auxiliary heating on/off button page 178.   ››› Buttons for the seat heating page 144. Climatronic: depending on the vehicle equipment there may be a button for the windscreen heating on the air conditioner control panel. The wind- ...
Page 40 The essentials ››› ››› Control button Additional information. Electronic manual air conditioning Fig. 52; Climatronic Fig.  Press the button to switch on or off the cooling system. Climatronic: accept the temperature selection for the driver and front passenger sides. When the button light is lit, the temperature settings on SYNC ...
Page 41: Fluid Level Control
The essentials Fluid Level control Before refuelling, always turn off the engine, the ignition, mobile telephones, auxiliary heating and keep them off during refuelling. Filling capacities Opening the fuel tank cap Tank level ● The tank flap is at the rear of the vehicle on 70 litres.
Page 42 The essentials ● Zone : You can add oil but keep the level (-13 °F) and protects the light alloy parts of  ››› in Topping up engine oil on in that zone. the engine cooling system against corrosion. page 275 It also prevents scaling and considerably rai- ●...
Page 43 The level should be between the  and  To top up, mix water with a product recom- marks. If it is below , please visit a Techni- mended by SEAT. cal Service. In cold temperatures, add anti-freeze. ...
Page 44: Emergencies
The essentials Emergencies Only replace fuses with a fuse of the same ● Then lift the cover out. amperage (same colour and markings) and To fit the cover, place it on the fuse box. ● size. Push the attachment tabs back, in the oppo- Fuses site direction indicated by the arrow until Identifying fuses by colours...
Page 45: Bulbs
The essentials Replacing a blown fuse Identifying a blown fuse Light source used for each function A fuse is blown if its metal strip is ruptured Halogen headlights Type ››› Fig. Dipped beam headlights H7 LL Point a lamp at the fuse to see if it has ●...
Page 46: Action In The Event Of A Puncture
The essentials Action in the event of a punc- Repairing a tyre with the anti-punc- ● Remove the lid from the filling tube ››› Fig. 64 and screw the open end of the ture kit ture tube into the tyre valve. ●...
Page 47: Changing A Wheel
The essentials Changing a wheel ● Screw the compressor tyre inflator into the  ››› in Location on page 82 valve. ● Repeat the inflation process. Vehicle tool kit  ››› page 82 If the indicated pressure still cannot be ●...
Page 48 The essentials Fitting hubcaps The anti-theft wheel locking bolt has a spe- cial cap. This only fits on anti-theft locking Before mounting the full trim, the anti-theft bolts and is not for use with standard wheel wheel lock must be threaded into position bolts.
Page 49 The essentials Loosening anti-theft wheel bolts checked as soon as possible with a reliable If the wheel bolts are not tightened to the ● torque wrench. correct torque, they may come loose while For wheels with full trim, the anti-theft wheel ›››...
Page 50 ● ›››  page 187. SEAT for your vehicle. Other jacks, even those approved for other SEAT models, might slip Block the wheel diagonally opposite the out of place. wheel being changed with folding wheel chocks* or other suitable objects.
Page 51: Snow Chains
The essentials ● Using the hexagonal socket in the wheel ● Return all tools to their proper storing loca- bolts should be easily tightened to the cor- ››› ›››  brace Fig. 72, unscrew the slackened tion page rect torque. wheel bolts and place them on a clean sur- ●...
Page 52: Emergency Towing Of The Vehicle
The essentials SEAT recommends you ask a technical serv- Note ice for further information on wheel, tyre and Snow chains are available in different sizes chain sizes. according to the vehicle type. Wherever possible use fine-link chains meas- uring less than 15 mm (37/64 inch) includ- ing the lock.
Page 53: How To Jump Start
The essentials Situations in which a vehicle should not be Only secure the tow rope or tow bar to the ● Vehicles with the Keyless Access locking towline anchorage or specially designed fit- towed and ignition system, since the electronic ting.
Page 54 The essentials Positive pole on the jump lead con- starting, check the magic eye on the battery ways keep lit cigarettes, flames, sparks and ›››  page 281. nection points fire far from the battery. Never use a mobile telephone when connecting and removing the For starting assistance, jump lead cables con- jump leads.
Page 55 The essentials How to jump start: description 2. Connect one end of the red jump lead to 8. Start the engine of the vehicle with the flat the positive terminal of the vehicle battery and wait for 2 or 3 minutes until ›››...
Page 56: Changing Windscreen Wipers
The essentials screen wiper arms return to their initial posi- on battery). Failure to comply could result in Note tion. an explosion. The vehicles must not touch each other, oth- ● Never use jump leads when one of the bat- erwise electricity could flow as soon as the ...
Page 57 The essentials Cleaning windscreen wiper blades ● Insert a new blade of the same length and type in the wiper arm in the opposite direc- Lifting and unfolding the wiper arms. ● ››› tion to the arrow Fig. 80 and hook into ●...
Page 58: Safety
Safety Safety to reduce the risk of damage to the lower part Adjust front seat, head restraint and mir- – of the vehicle and the oil sump when driving rors properly according to your size. over kerbs, or along dirt tracks or unsurfaced Ensure that the passengers in the rear –...
Page 59: Correct Position Of The Vehicle Occupants
In the event of an acci- cm (10 inches). dent, the safety equipment may reduce the risk of injury. The following list includes most of the safety equipment in your SEAT: ● Three-point seat belts ● belt tension limiters for the front and rear side seats, ●...
Page 60 Fig. cumstances below eye level. Keep the back of your neck as close as possible to the head When driving, always hold the steering ● Adjust the height of the driver seat so that ● ››› ››› restraint Fig. 81 Fig.
Page 61 Depending on the equipment, your vehicle belt. ● Never stand in the vehicle. has a total of five or seven seats. Each seat is equipped with a seat belt. Never transport more people than there are ● Never stand on the seats.
Page 62: Pedal Area
● Never drive with the seat backrest tilted far area.
Page 63: Seat Belts
● When travelling, children must be secured ● If the fabric or other parts of the seat belt in the vehicle with a child restraint system are damaged, the seat belts could break in suitable for their weight and height and with the event of an accident or sudden braking.
Page 64 Driver's seat belt not The seat belt status is displayed for around fastened or front pas- 30 seconds when a seat belt in the rear seats senger seat belt not Fasten seat belts! is fastened or unfastened. You can switch off...
Page 65 This is why it is so important to fasten seat a vehicle starts moving, a type of energy belts before every trip, even when "just driv- called “kinetic energy”...
Page 66: How To Properly Adjust Your Seatbelt
Fig. 88 wise be thrown forward violently through the ● Do not jam or damage the seat belt or rub it vehicle interior in an accident. Passengers in with sharp edges. the rear seats who do not use seat belts en- ●...
Page 67 Seat belts ● Pull the belt to ensure that the latch plate is ● The lap part of the seat belt must lie across securely engaged in the buckle. the pelvis, never across the stomach. ● The seat belt must lie flat and fit comforta- Unfastening the seat belt bly.
Page 68 Safety ● Adjust the rear seat and head restraint cor- The seat belt itself, or a loose seat belt, can belt webbing, contact a specialised workshop ● ››› rectly page cause severe injuries if the belt moves from for help with any special devices to ensure hard areas of the body to soft areas (e.g.
Page 69: Seat Belt Tensioners
Belt tension limiter tures and consist of the following important The belt tension limiter reduces the force of functions: the seat belt on the body in the event of an » accident. Fig. 91 Next to the front seats: belt height ad-...
Page 70: Airbag System
This rule is valid for all vehicle occupants.
Page 71 ● If the airbags are triggered, a fine dust is pro- senger seat. In the event of sudden braking combination with the seat belts. duced. This is normal and it is not an indica- and manoeuvres, the objects may end up in tion of fire in the vehicle.
Page 72 WARNING ● all doors are unlocked; Deceleration trajectory is key for airbag acti- ● The seat belts and airbags can only provide ● the fuel supply to the engine is cut. vation. maximum protection if the occupants are ›››...
Page 73: Airbag Safety Instructions
● Adjust the driver seat so that there is a dis- juries. WARNING tance of at least 10 cm (4 inches) between ●...
Page 74: Deactivating Airbags
It lights up on the combi-in-  ● Never mount a child seat in the front pas- The built-in coat hooks should be used only ● strument ››› senger seat...
Page 75 ● Close the glove compartment on the front Only disable the front passenger front air- ● passenger side. bag when a child seat is to be mounted under exceptional circumstances. ● Check that, with the ignition switched on, ● As soon as the child seat is no longer nee- the control lamp ...
Page 76: Transporting Children Safely
● If you are using a child seat with a base or passenger front airbag has been disabled. This information is extremely important for foot, always install this base or foot correctly...
Page 77: Child Seats
Always secure just one retaining strap from ● ›››  page a child seat to a retaining ring (for Top Tether) General information on transporting Read and always observe the safety informa- on the seat backrest on the rear seat in the children in the vehicle tion included in the following chapters: boot.
Page 78 Not all children fit in the seat of their weight or she is transported in a rear-facing child doubts.
Page 79 ● Children must always be protected with an If a child seat is mounted on the front passen- approved child restraint system suited to ger seat, the risk of the child sustaining se- Things to note if using a child seat on the their height and weight.
Page 80: Integrated Child Seat
ISOFIX seat, which includes third row of seats in case of an accident. In the event of an emergency, passengers in the the models for which the ISOFIX child seat in ● Always fasten children's seat belts correct- third row of seats will not be able to leave the question is approved.
Page 81 Fig. 94 cushion ● Make sure that the seat belt guide is instal- WARNING led in the head support of the seat for chil- ››› Loose objects could fly uncontrollably around page dren on the window side the vehicle interior and cause injuries in the ●...
Page 82 Fig. 97, position Children must assume the proper sitting ● the seat belt so that the shoulder part of the child seat position and be properly belted in while trav- belt lies on the centre of the child's shoulder. elling.
Page 83 Remove the head restraint on the child safe- ty seat ● Open the guide lever on the seat belt and guide it by hand to pull the belt back in more easily and without damaging the trim. ●...
Page 84: Emergencies
First aid kit, warning triangle, reflec- tive vests and fire extinguishers* Fire extinguisher There is a Fire extinguisher underneath the front passenger seat. The fire extinguisher must conform to legal requirements, be ready for use and be checked regularly. Check the certification In the luggage compartment, viewed Fig.
Page 85 The individual elements of the vehicle tool ››› Fig. 101 WARNING Adapter for anti-theft bolt. SEAT recom- Folding wheel chocks* mend you carry the wheel bolt adapter in Unsuitable or damaged vehicle tools can the vehicle tool kit at all times. The code cause injury or accidents.
Page 86: Changing A Wheel
 page 45 fic to change a wheel. ● Damaged trims must never be mounted on All Alhambra models have TMS (Tyre Mobility When changing a wheel, keep all passen- ● the wheels. gers, and particularly children, a safe dis- System).
Page 87: Tyre Repair
● ● The outside temperature is lower than The sealant is hazardous for your health ● SEAT dealers. -20 °C (-4 °F). and if it touches your skin, it must be imme- Observe the usage instructions provided by ● ●...
Page 88 Emergencies Contents of the tyre mobility system* Check after 10 minutes of driving Tube for inflating tyres 12 volt connector ››› Screw the inflator tube Fig. 103 again Bottle of sealant and check the tyre pressure on the gauge Spare insert for valve Equal to or below 1.3 bar (19 psi/130 kPa): The valve insert remover has a gap at the...
Page 89: Changing The Windscreen Wiper Blades
Self-help Changing the windscreen wiper If the vehicle comes with the Keyless Access CAUTION system, towing is only allowed with the igni- blades ● Damaged or dirty windscreen wipers could tion on! scratch the glass. The vehicle battery drains if the vehicle is Changing the windscreen and rear If products containing solvents, rough ●...
Page 90 Emergencies Fitting the front towline anchorage ● After towing, remove the towline anchorage Always remain aware to avoid collision by turning it clockwise and put the cover with the towing vehicle. back in place. More strength is required at the steering –...
Page 91: Emergency Locking And Unlocking
Self-help Towing advice Note the instructions for towing ● The brake must be depressed must harder ›››  page as the brake servo does not operate. Avoid Towing requires some expertise and experi- hitting the towing vehicle. ence, especially when using a tow rope. Both Fitting the towline anchorage to the rear for ●...
Page 92: Fuses And Bulbs
Emergencies Fuses and bulbs WARNING Never touch the electrical wiring of the igni- ● tion system. Opening and closing doors carelessly can Fuses ● Take care not to cause short circuits in the cause serious injury. electrical system. If the vehicle is locked from outside, the ●...
Page 93: Changing Bulbs
››› warnings page 269. In any vehicle, the en- manual skill. If you are unsure, SEAT recom- Switch off the lights and the parking light ● gine compartment is a hazardous area and mends that you consult a technical service or before changing a bulb.
Page 94 Emergencies Control lamp Note A fault in the LED on the rear lights will not be  It lights up indicated. However, if the fault affects all the LEDs then this will be indicated by the control A vehicle exterior lamp .
Page 95 Fuses and bulbs Dipped beam and daytime lights Main beam head- Side lights lights Remove the rubber cover on the rear of the head- light. Place the bulb holder in Place the bulb holder in the headlight and pull the headlight and insert Rotate the bulb holder to the left all the way and the wire clip upwards completely.
Page 96 Emergencies Replacing the front bumper bulbs Turn signals Turning lights Pull the cover forwards, in the direction of the ar- ››› Fig. 110. Place the bulb holder in Place the bulb holder in ››› Unscrew the attachment screw Fig. 110 the headlight and ro- the headlight and pull ing the screwdriver from the vehicle tool kit...
Page 97 Fuses and bulbs Replacing the rear lid bulbs Replacing the rear bulbs in the body Extract the cover carefully using the flat part of the screwdriver from the vehicle tool kit as a lever ››› ››› Fig. 101) on the indent Fig.
Page 98 Emergencies Rear light, left Rear light, right Rear light, left Rear light, right ››› Fig. 114 Unscrew the attachment screw Carefully insert the tail light unit into the opening ing the screwdriver from the vehicle tool kit in the bodywork. To do this, insert the upper rear ›››...
Page 99 Fuses and bulbs Changing the number plate light Fixed number plate Bolted number plate Fixed number plate Bolted number plate light light light light Press the flat part of the Insert the number plate light carefully into the screwdriver included in opening on the bumper.
Page 100 Operation Dash panel. Fig. 118...
Page 101: Operation
Lever for ......the SEAT information system - , Key-operated switch in glove com- Main beam headlights ...
Page 102: Instruments
Operation Manual gearbox Steering column adjustment lev- – ....Note ....... . Automatic gearbox –...
Page 103 General instrument panel To continue setting, press Press button to reset to zero. ● Outside temperature. – 0.0 / SET – 0.0 / SET ››› Fig. 119 . Hold button down to Compass. ● scroll through the numbers quickly. WARNING ›››...
Page 104 Operation Second speed display (mph or km/h) temperature. At first this symbol flashes and Priority 1 warning (red symbols) then it remains lit until the outside tempera- In addition to the speedometer, the speed ››› ture rises above +6 °C (+43 °F) Symbol flashing or lit;...
Page 105 ››› Fig. 119 panel display Adjusting the magnetic zone SEAT distinguishes between services with en- gine oil change (Interval Service) and serv- ● Switch the ignition on. ices without engine oil change (Inspection Select the Settings menu followed by the ●...
Page 106 The tech- In vehicles with text messages: nology used by SEAT ensures that your vehi- Service due cle only has an Interval Service when it is Select the Settings menu.
Page 107: Control Lamps
These may be purely informa- CAUTION val display be reset by a SEAT authorised tive or they may be advising of the need for Failure to heed the control lamps and text ›››...
Page 108: Communications And Multimedia
Operation Communications and multimedia Steering wheel controls* Operating the audio system + telephone Controls on the steering wheel. Fig. 121 The steering wheel includes a multifunction functions without needing to distract the control of the available audio functions (ra- ● ®1) module from where it is possible to control driver.
Page 109 Communications and multimedia Button Radio Media (except AUX) Telephone Navigation Short press: answer/hang up calls, enable/open the tele- Short press: access to the tele- Short press: access to the tele- Short press: access to the tele- Short press: access to the tele- phone menu.
Page 110: Multimedia
 obtain help from the network of SEAT dealers in the event of a breakdown. Not operational if a SEAT Media system 2.2 navigation system with voice control is fitted. Information and assistance calls Communication with the SEAT Customer Care Service is established using the ...
Page 111 The assistance call  button gives im- Switching on the speech control system mediate help in case of a breakdown. To this Press the  button on the multi-function end, the SEAT dealer network, with its mobile ● assistance vehicles, is at your disposal. steering wheel.
Page 112: Opening And Closing
Operation Opening and closing Vehicle keys The vehicle keys or new spare keys can be obtained from a technical service centre, a ››› ››› With the vehicle key Fig. 124 Fig. 125 specialised workshop or approved key serv- the vehicle may be locked or unlocked re- Vehicle key set ice qualified to provide this kind of key.
Page 113 ››› must be changed page 111. Vehicle key: removing the battery Fig. 128 SEAT recommend having the batteries changed in a specialised workshop. The battery is located to the rear of the vehi- ››› Fig. 127. cle key, under a cover...
Page 114: Central Locking And Locking System
Operation To change the battery Synchronising the vehicle key If the vehicle has the Keyless Access closing and ignition system, it may only be locked ››› Unfold the vehicle key blade page 110. ● If the button is pressed frequently outside with the ignition off and the driver's door ...
Page 115 Opening and closing Description of the central locking sys- Automatic unlocking (Auto Unlock) opened during this time, the vehicle will then automatically unlock. When the key is removed from the ignition slot, here the vehicle unlocks all doors and The central locking system allows all doors ›››...
Page 116 Operation Unlocking and locking the vehicle extra safety, for example when stopped at Function Handling the buttons on traffic lights. from inside the vehicle ● The doors can be opened and unlocked in- Unlocking the rear lid. Press button  dividually from the inside by pulling the in- side door handle.
Page 117 Opening and closing Locking and unlocking the vehicle valid vehicle key is required to be in an area The vehicle will lock again after a few sec- ››› near Fig. 131 the vehicle and one of the onds if you unlock the vehicle but fail to open with Keyless Access sensor surfaces to be touched on the door any door or boot hatch.
Page 118 Operation Unlocking and locking the boot hatch locked (e.g. by the branches of a bush rub- one of the handle permanently activates, all bing against it), all proximity sensors are dis- windows will close. If the water jet or steam When the vehicle is locked, the hatch auto- abled for a time.
Page 119 Opening and closing "Safe" security system When does the system trigger an alarm? ● Switch the ignition on. Press the ignition push button of the ● The anti-theft alarm siren will be triggered for Function Necessary operations Keyless Access lock and ignition system. about 30 seconds accompanied by optical warning signals for about five minutes when Locks the vehicle with...
Page 120 Operation Vehicle interior monitoring system Switching off the interior monitoring and the key. On vehicles with the Keyless Access sys- tem, the alarm can also be disabled by grasp- anti-tow systems and anti-tow system* ››› ing the door handle page 115.
Page 121: Doors
Opening and closing ● If the sunglasses storage compartment in screen instead of the warning lamp. The indi- When closing, ensure that the door has ● the roof console is open. cation is also visible when the ignition is closed correctly. A closed door should be switched off.
Page 122: Sliding Door
Operation WARNING Function Necessary operations Function Necessary operations Opening sliding doors while driving is dan- ››› Fig. 135 Opening the When the sliding door is released, Press the button on the dash gerous. These doors may be pushed open or sliding door open the door fully by pulling on its panel, on the remote control key and on...
Page 123 Opening and closing Rollback anti-trap function of the elec- Turning on and off the electric child safety The anti-trap function does not prevent fin- ● tric sliding doors gers or other parts of the body getting Function Necessary operations pinched against the window frame and caus- ing injury.
Page 124: Rear Lid
Operation Rear lid Warning lamp cle. Ensure that nobody remains inside the vehicle.  It lights up Introduction ● Never allow children to play inside or around the vehicle without supervision, espe- The rear lid is open Stop driving immediately! ...
Page 125 Opening and closing Opening the rear lid electronically matically after 30 seconds. This function pre- Note vents the vehicle from remaining unlocked if At outside temperatures of less than 0 °C the unlocking button is pressed by mistake. (+32 °F), the pressurised gas struts cannot Locking is only possible when the rear lid is always automatically lift the rear lid.
Page 126 Operation Closing the rear lid Memorising the opening angle compartment, close the rear lid and become trapped. A locked vehicle can be subjected to Press and hold the button on the vehi- The rear lid must be at least half open to ●...
Page 127: Electric Windows
Opening and closing For the one-touch closing function: pull the ● Keep the vehicle unlocking or locking but- Note button for the corresponding window up- ton pressed. All windows which function elec- Before closing the rear lid, make sure that the wards until it reaches the second position.
Page 128: Panoramic Sliding Sunroof
Operation To close windows without the anti-trap func- Panoramic sliding sunroof* Note tion The one-touch function and roll-back function ● Attempt to close the corresponding electric Panoramic sliding sunroof: operating will not work if there is a malfunction in the window within 10 seconds after by holding electric windows.
Page 129 Opening and closing Opening or closing the sun blind Anti-trap function of the panoramic Only close the panoramic sliding sunroof ● sliding sunroof and the sun blind and the sun blind when nobody is in the way. ● Always take all the keys with you whenever The anti-trap function reduces the risk of in- you leave the vehicle.
Page 130: Lights And Visibility
Operation Lights and visibility ● If the panoramic sliding sunroof still cannot  It lights up be closed, visit a specialised workshop. Left or right turn sig- Lights nal. WARNING The control lamp If necessary, check the vehicle Closing the panoramic sliding sunroof or sun flashes twice as fast Control lamps and trailer lighting.
Page 131 Lights and visibility The legal requirements regarding the use of WARNING turn signals are switched on, the active part vehicle lights in each country must be ob- stops flashing and only flashes once in the If the headlights are set too high and the served.
Page 132: Headlight Adjustment
Operation Static cornering lights Headlight adjustment When the light switch is in position , a photo sensor automatically turns the instru- When turning slowly to change direction or Headlight adjustment (Light Assist) ment and switch lighting on and off. going round a tight bend, the static cornering The headlight adjustment automatically con- lights automatically come on.
Page 133 Lights and visibility WARNING “Coming home”: necessary operations Switch- – Disconnect the on button. ing off: – OR: turn the lights control to a different po- The greater comfort that the headlight ad- ››› sition to  page 128. – Switch off the ignition. justment provides (automatic also) must not –...
Page 134 Operation opened and when the “Coming home” or Always fulfil legal requirements for securing a Allow the engine to cool and check if a “Leaving home” function is switched on. If broken down vehicle. In a number of coun- specialist is required. the equipment includes the light sensor, the tries it is now obligatory, for example, to turn If the hazard warning lights are not working,...
Page 135 (even with the ignition turned ised workshop. SEAT recommends visiting a ››› switch Fig. 141 off).
Page 136: Visibility
Operation Dynamic headlight range control In addition, the lever on the door moulding ● The sun visor can be pulled out of its can also be illuminated. mounting and turned towards the door The control is not mounted in vehicles ›››...
Page 137: Tems
Lights and visibility Rear side window sun blinds Windscreen wiper and window The antifreeze could freeze on the windscreen and reduce visibility. wiper systems WARNING Control lamp Worn or dirty wiper blades reduce visibility and increase the risk of accident and serious ...
Page 138 Operation Headlight wash/wipe system Rain sensor* The interval wipe speed varies according to ● the vehicle speed. The faster the vehicle is The headlight washers/wipers clean the moving, the more often the windscreen is headlight lenses. cleaned. After the ignition is switched on, the first and The rear wiper is automatically switched on ●...
Page 139: Rear Vision Mirror
Lights and visibility Rear vision mirror Move the lever to the required position reduce the effectiveness of the rain sensor or ››› Fig. 144: make it react more slowly, later or not at all. ● Cracked windscreen: the impact of a stone Introduction Rain sensor off.
Page 140 Operation This function can be activated and deactiva- CAUTION ted by pressing the rear-view mirror switch In the event that an automatic anti-dazzle ››› Fig. 147 . When it is activated, the warn- rear vision mirror breaks, an electrolyte fluid ing lamp lights up may leak.
Page 141 R. key that was used to unlock the vehicle. For Fig. 148 In the driver door: exterior mirror vehicles with seat memory, please see Automatic anti-dazzle exterior mirror, driver controls ››› page 144.
Page 142: Seats And Head Restraints
Careless or uncontrolled adjustment can that the exterior mirrors are correctly folded cause injuries. ● The front seat backrests must not be re- Electrically-folding exterior mirrors should ● clined for driving. Otherwise, seat belts and not be folded and unfolded mechanically as the airbag system might not protect as they this may damage the electrical operation.
Page 143 ● It may not be possible to electrically adjust On the second Pull the lever and move the seat the seat if the vehicle battery is very low. row of seats only: forwards or backwards. The seat moving the seat ●...
Page 144 All seats are equipped with a head restraint. head restraint is at its lowest, it is possible that a small gap remains between it and the Adjusting height seat backrest. Raise the head restraint in the direction of ● Adjusting the head restraint for tall people ›››...
Page 145 Place a flat object, e.g. a plastic card on both sides between the seat backrest cov- All seats are equipped with a head restraint. er and the end protector of the seat backrest retaining bar and unlock the retaining bars Removing the front head restraints in vehi- with a little pressure.
Page 146: Seat Functions
Always fit and adjust the head restraint ● ond and third row of seats properly whenever a person is occupying a seat. ● Fold the backrest of the rear seat forwards Seat heating* ››› page 152. Refit any removed head restraints immedi- ●...
Page 147 People whose pain and temperature thresh- rest is also heated in some versions. old has been affected by some kind of medi- Switch off seat heating if there is nobody in cine, paraplegia or chronic illness (e.g. diabe- the seat.
Page 148 Fig. 157 Memory buttons on the outside of ● Adjust the front seat and the exterior mir- The new position of the mirror will be stor- ● the driver seat rors.
Page 149 ● Open the driver door and do not get into Repositioning the seat in the second row the vehicle. Lift the backrest of the rear seat in an up- ● ● Operating the seat settings from outside right position. The entire seat folds back- the vehicle.
Page 150 ● All seat backrests must engage correctly for and unfolding. the seat belts on the rear seats to work prop- erly. When the seat backrest of an occupied ● Any objects located in the footwell of the...
Page 151 WARNING When the backrest of the front passenger ● seat is folded, only the outer seat behind the Folding and lifting the backrest of the front Folding the backrest of the front passenger driver on the second row of seats may be oc-...
Page 152: Transport And Practical Equipment
Remove all objects from the front passen- closed while the vehicle is in motion. Introduction ger seat when it is folded down. When the The centre armrest is not designed for chil- ● seat backrest is folded down, it presses on...
Page 153 ● In exceptional circumstances, if you must WARNING lock the seat backs in the vertical position. drive with the rear lid open, observe the fol- Driving with the rear lid unlocked or open lowing to reduce the entry of toxic gases in- Secure luggage in the luggage compart- ●...
Page 154: Luggage Compartment
Always transport heavy loads in the luggage risks, please note the following: ble. compartment and place the seat backs in a ● Secure all objects in the vehicle. Always vertical position. Always use the fastening...
Page 155 Fig. 163 Third row of seats: fold down the Folding the seats in the third row of seats for rear seat to load A then return to position B loading Each rear seat can fold down individually to ●...
Page 156 Objects placed in the footrest area in front Fold the seat tray forward on top of the fol- guaranteed for rear seat passengers. ● ●...
Page 157 Transport and practical equipment Shelf* ● Release the shelf upwards by the side sup- ports and guide it forward. Closing the shelf Pull the unfolded shelf evenly on the guide ● backwards. Secure the shelf using the left and right ●...
Page 158: Net Partition
Operation ● Lift the shelf off in direction of the arrow Do not leave hard, heavy or sharp objects ● ››› Fig. 164 (loose or in bags) on the rear shelf. ● Insert the shelf into the right-hand support, ● Never transport animals on the rear shelf.
Page 159 Transport and practical equipment Folding in the net partition Fastening rings* ● Hook in the net partition on the rear right- hand side roof support by pressing on the ››› Press on the release button Fig. 166 ● rod. and bend the rod in the direction of the ●...
Page 160 ● guide and pull downwards. ● Never secure a load that is too heavy for Securing a load the fastening rings. Never secure a child seat to the fastening ● ● Pull the strap through the attachment ele- ››› rings.
Page 161 Loose objects in the luggage compartment can suddenly slide and change the way the vehicle handles. ● Secure all objects, little and large. Never secure a child seat to the attachment ● elements. CAUTION The attachment elements placed on the rail ●...
Page 162 Operation Baggage net* Using the net for bag type baggage Fit the baggage net supports to each one of ● the upper rails. Fit a movable baggage net attachment ele- ● ment to each one of the lower guides ››› page 158.
Page 163 Hooking the baggage net into the boot floor ››› Never secure a child seat to the baggage ● ● Press the retaining hooks down Fig. 172 net supports.
Page 164: Roof Carrier
Compare the vehicle added in order to safely transport luggage, sons, only the SEAT approved basic supports height with the passage height, for example bicycles, skis, surf boards, boats, etc. on the and roof carrier systems can be used.
Page 165 Transport and practical equipment Distributing a load roof. All these system components are Always fit the roof carrier system correctly ● available from a technical service centre. for wheels, skis, surfboards, etc. Uniformly distribute loads and secure them ››› correctly ●...
Page 166: Storage Compartments
Operation Storage compartments (Sun)glasses case in the roof console Make sure the pedals can be used at all ● times, with no objects rolling underneath them. Introduction The floor mat should always be secured to ● the floor. Storage compartments must only be used to store light or small objects.
Page 167 Transport and practical equipment Storage compartment in the roof con- Compartment on the instrument pan- Compartment on the centre console sole Fig. 178 Compartment in the front centre con- sole. Fig. 176 On the roof console: storage com- Fig. 177 Storage compartment on the dash partment panel...
Page 168 Operation Compartment in the front central arm- Card compartment* Glove compartment rest Fig. 180 Centre console, lower section: card Fig. 181 Glove compartment compartment Fig. 179 Storage compartment in the front central armrest. To the bottom of the centre console there is a ›››...
Page 169 This could There may be a drawer below the front seats. lead to strange noises and damage to the ve- If you are using a child seat with a base or ● hicle. You should therefore not keep very...
Page 170 Operation Other storage compartments To close, push the drawer under the seat until WARNING it clicks into place. The folding table must not be folded down while the vehicle is in motion to avoid the WARNING risk of injuries. If the drawer is open it could obstruct use of the pedals.
Page 171: Drink Holders
Transport and practical equipment Side compartments in the luggage compart- ● Bag hook in the luggage compartment WARNING ››› ment page 152. Improper use of the drink holders can cause ››› There are other compartments Fig. 187 injury. WARNING in the side of the boot. To open the Never place hot drinks in the drink holders.
Page 172: Ashtray And Cigarette Lighter
Operation Drink holders, rear* Ashtray and cigarette lighter* Note The drink holders can be removed for clean- Ashtray ing. Drink holders in front centre console Fig. 190 Centre console, rear section: folding out the drink holder Front centre console: ashtray closed Fig.
Page 173: Power Sockets
Transport and practical equipment WARNING WARNING Should a connected electrical device over- ● heat, switch it off and unplug it immediately. Incorrect use of the ashtray may cause a fire Undue use of the cigarette lighter may cause or burns and other serious injuries. a fire or burns and other serious injuries.
Page 174 Operation 12 volt power socket Unshielded equipment can cause interfer- ● ence on the radio equipment and the vehi- The 12 volt power socket will only work with cle's electrical system. the ignition on. Interference can occur on the radio's AM ●...
Page 175 ● Always follow the operating instructions for versa. Consult a specialist shop for advice on the appliances to be connected! accessories to adapt the connector. SEAT rec- ommends taking your car in for technical Heat protection ● Never exceed the maximum power rating as service.
Page 176: Air Conditioning
Air conditioning coming from the outside will not be dried. To Switch air recirculation mode off when it is ● avoid fogging up the windows, SEAT recom- not required. mends leaving the cooler (compressor) on. To Introduction do this, press the button.
Page 177 Air conditioning Air conditioning user instructions With Climatronic the rear centre console. These controls are used to make the appropriate settings for the Press the button. ● AUTO rear seats. The interior cooling system only works when ● Set the temperature to +22 °C (+72 °F). the engine is running and fan is switched on.
Page 178 Operation ● Another fault in the vehicle. Have the air the vaporiser in the cooling system and form soon as possible to clear the windscreen of conditioner checked by a specialised work- a pool underneath the vehicle. This is normal condensation.
Page 179 Air conditioning Switching the recirculation mode on and off Switching the automatic air recirculation heat-sensitive, they may be damaged or manually on the Climatronic  mode on and off made unsuitable for use by the air coming from the air vents. Switching on: press the button ...
Page 180: Auxiliary Heater* (Additional Heater)
Operation Switching the auxiliary heater on and CAUTION WARNING Do not smoke when air recirculation is The auxiliary heater fumes contain carbon di- switched on in vehicles with an air condition- oxide, an odourless and colourless toxic gas. Switching the auxiliary heater on: er.
Page 181: Remote Control
Air conditioning Remote control light burn any fuel remaining in the auxiliary heat- Battery light Meaning er. The exhaust gases are also extracted from The remote control light provides users with Fig. 197 the system. different information at the push of a button: The remote control battery is Flashes orange for flat.
Page 182 Operation An optimum range is obtained by keeping Before programming, check that the day is Menu op- Description the remote control vertical, with the aerial correctly set in the Auxiliary heater - tions ››› ››› Fig. 197 pointing upwards. When doing day of the week menu so, do not cover the aerial with your fingers...
Page 183: Driving
Driving Operating instructions Driving er will switch off automatically or will not even switch on. This avoids problems when The auxiliary heater exhaust system located starting the engine. Address below the vehicle must be kept clear of snow, ● The heater will switch on just once each mud and other objects.
Page 184 Operation If the driver door is opened before the igni- lock and it will not be possible to turn the  It flashes yellow tion is switched off, the steering column elec- steering wheel. tronic lock is activated via the ignition key or Steering column de- Gently turn the steering wheel to viation.
Page 185: Stopping And Starting The Engine
The assisted braking and steering systems, the exhaust system can come in contact with ● WARNING the airbag system, seat belts and certain flammable materials (such as wood, leaves, safety equipment are only active while the dried grass, spilled fuel, etc.).
Page 186 Operation Starter button ››› Vehicle keys Fig. 198 be operated which may result in serious in- jury. No key in the ignition lock: The steering lock may ● Never leave children or disabled people be activated. alone in the car. Passengers could be trapped in the car in an emergency and not be able to Ignition off, all electrical devices disconnected.
Page 187 Driving Engine restart feature Starting the engine Opening the driver's door when exiting the vehicle activates the electronic lock on the If no valid key is detected inside the vehicle steering column if the ignition is disabled Complete operations only in the sequence after the engine stops, you will only have 5 ›››...
Page 188: Stopping The Engine
Operation Vehicles without Vehicles with Do not push or tow start the engine. Un- Vehicles without Vehicles with ● burnt fuel could damage the catalytic con- Keyless Access Keyless Access Keyless Access Keyless Access verter. ››› If the engine does not Bring the vehicle to a full stop If the engine does not start, stop and wait for...
Page 189: Braking And Parking
If the engine has been driven at high speed with a genuine SEAT key with the correct ised workshop to check the brake pads and to for a prolonged period of time, it may over- code.
Page 190 Operation Never leave children or disabled people  It lights up red  It lights up yellow ● alone in the car. They could be trapped in the Stop the vehicle! The battery has  car in an emergency and will not be able to ›››...
Page 191 Driving Electronic parking brake ›››  Flashes red sional assistance immediately page 279, Checking the brake fluid level. Electronic parking ● If the brake warning lamp  lights up to- brake faulty. The gether with the ABS warning lamp , the control lamp ...
Page 192 Switch off the engine and release the brake the driver door is closed and the driver is Note pedal. wearing his/her seat belt. In addition, in ve- ● In vehicles with a manual gearbox: when ● Remove the key from the ignition.
Page 193 The components of the exhaust system reach ning in, avoid full power braking or situations SEAT recommends cleaning the pads and very high temperatures. This could cause a requiring braking performance. For example, discs by braking firmly a few times at a mod- fire and considerable damage.
Page 194: Gearbox
Driving without the brake servo may signifi- SEAT recommends taking your car in for tech- cantly increase the braking distance and re- ● When running in new brake pads, always nical service.
Page 195 Driving WARNING  Flashes green and the clutch released. This is also the case with the electronic parking brake on. Rapid acceleration can cause loss of traction The selector lever ● Never engage the reverse gear when a vehi- and skidding, especially on slippery ground. locking button has Engage the selector lever lock cle is moving forward.
Page 196 Operation Automatic gearbox* Selector lever locking Only change gears when the vehicle is at a standstill. To change the position of the se- The gear selector lever lock prevents, in P or lector lever, press the brake pedal and switch N, a gear selection from being inadvertently on the ignition.
Page 197 Driving WARNING CAUTION Placing the selector lever in an incorrect posi- If, when the vehicle is at a standstill, the tion may cause loss of control of the vehicle electronic parking brake is not applied and and a serious accident. the brake pedal is released while in position P, the vehicle may move a few centimetres ●...
Page 198 Operation Kick-down ● Pull the right-hand side paddle ● Gently pull the selector lever back to ››› Fig. 204 towards the steering wheel to change down a gear. The kick-down system provides maximum ac- step up a gear. ● OR: reduce using the steering wheel pad- celeration when the gear selector lever is in ›››...
Page 199: Run-In And Economical Driving
Driving WARNING Display Meaning Note Rapid acceleration can cause loss of traction The recommended gear display is switched  Optimum gear. and skidding, especially on slippery ground. off when the clutch pedal is pressed. This could cause loss of control of the vehicle ...
Page 200 Reduction of the quantity of thinner in the ● the design, choice of materials and manufac- protective wax for cavities. ture of your new SEAT. General instructions: The highest gear is al- Use of plastic film as protection during ve- ways the most economical. As a guideline, ●...
Page 201 Vehicles with a gear display help to achieve ● Switch off the seat heating when the seats the fuel consumption. an economical driving style as the display in- have warmed up.
Page 202: Tion System
Operation Remove optional equipment and unnecessa- Engine management and ex- The engine takes a long time to warm up when it is idling. Mechanical wear and pollu- ry accessories haust gas purification system tant emissions are also especially high dur- The more aerodynamic the vehicle, the lower ing this initial warm-up phase.
Page 203 ››› page 202 quent treatment of the exhaust gases thus filter blocked ess, SEAT recommends you avoid frequent reducing contaminating gas emissions. To short trips. ensure a longer working life for the exhaust Several warning and control lamps light up...
Page 204: Driving Tips
Operation ● Do not top up with too much engine oil ● Are there any SEAT dealers in the destina- WARNING ››› page 272. tion country? ● Always drive according to the road weather ● Do not tow-start the vehicle; use the starter ●...
Page 205: Driver Assistance Systems
Driver assistance systems Driver assistance systems ● Do not drive faster than a pedestrian. the driver to control the vehicle as the loss of adherence with the road surface will prevent- Do not stop in the water, use reverse gear ●...
Page 206 Operation Anti-lock system (ABS) front wheels are turned, the normal ABS is and directs the power to the other drive activated. wheels. To prevent the disc brake of the ABS can prevent the wheels from locking dur- braked wheel from overheating, the EDL cuts ing braking until just before the vehicle stops Brake assist system (BAS) out automatically if subjected to excessive...
Page 207 Driver assistance systems Switching ASR on and off WARNING WARNING Driving at high speed on icy, slippery wet The effectiveness of the ESC can be consider- ground can result in loss of vehicle control ably reduced if other components and sys- and serious injury to the driver and passen- tems affecting driving dynamics are not main- gers.
Page 208: Start Assist Systems
The driver door must be closed. ment for driver awareness. The control lamp on the button switches on ● The driver seat belt must be buckled. Always try to adapt the speed of the vehi- ● cle and your style of driving to the condition when the Auto Hold function is on.
Page 209 Driver assistance systems Permanent Auto Hold connection Auto Hold turns off automatically under the CAUTION following conditions: The Auto Hold function must be switched on Before entering an automatic car wash, al- every time the engine is started. However, to ways switch the Auto Hold function off, as it Manual gearbox Automatic gearbox...
Page 210 The engine switches off. the following conditions: very low. ● Simply depress the clutch pedal to move ● If the driver unbuckles his/her seat belt. ● The air conditioning defrost function is not off again. If the driver door is opened. ●...
Page 211: Parking Distance Warning System
Driver assistance systems ously calculates the distance between the Note longer show it. Therefore, it will not warn you bumper and the obstacle. of these objects. Ignoring the warnings of the ● In some cases, you may have to restart the parking sensor system could cause consider- vehicle using the key.
Page 212 Operation Parking distance warning system* tones. If the vehicle is too close to the obsta- ● Your technical service centre can adjust the cle, the audible warning becomes constant. volume of the warning signals. Switching the parking distance warning sys- Note tem on and off If the parking distance warning system is...
Page 213 Driver assistance systems ››› Optical parking system* (OPS) Screen display page 210 and the park assist system ››› page 212. The image displayed represents the super- vised zones in several segments. As the vehi- The zone recorded by the sensors in front of cle moves closer to an obstacle, the segment and behind the vehicle is displayed on the moves closer to the vehicle displayed...
Page 214: Park Assist System* (Park Assist)
Operation Switching the parking sensor system sound The parking sensor system is a component of CAUTION on and off the Park Assist system that helps to park the ● The park assist system aims exclusively at vehicle. If the button on the radio or navigation ...
Page 215 Note at speeds up to 50 km/h (31 mph) twice. Contact a specialised workshop with any sys- When the function is enabled, the button tem faults. SEAT recommends taking your car ››› Fig. 212 will light up. in for technical service.
Page 216 Operation ● Observe the surrounding area and acceler- ● There is a system malfunction (system tem- space at about 20 km an hour (12 mph) then ate carefully at a maximum of 7 km/h porarily unavailable). press the button  (4 mph).
Page 217: Rear Assist* (Rear View Camera)
Driver assistance systems ● Follow the instructions given by the park Following the intervention of the brakes, the WARNING assist system. Park Assist will stop. The steering wheel turns quickly automatical- ● When the next indication appears, release ly when leaving a parking space using the WARNING ›››...
Page 218 Operation Instructions for use ● Mode 2: reverse parking parallel to the Adjust your speed and driving style to visi- ● curb. bility, road, traffic and weather conditions. ● Always keep a close eye on the area around The mode can be changed by pressing the the vehicle and always look towards where button on the radio or navigation system you are parking.
Page 219 Driver assistance systems Operations in vehicles with the optical parking Display help. The help list explains the 1) Do not use the rear assist system in the fol- surfaces and lines on the camera image. system (OPS) lowing cases: Press  to exit help. Switching the dis- Select reverse gear with the igni- –...
Page 220 Display: orientation lines for the parking space behind the vehicle ● SEAT recommends that you practise park- ing with the rear assist system in a quiet lo- Summary of the orientation points cation or in a car park to become familiar with...
Page 221: Cruise Control* (Cruise Control System - Ccs)
Driver assistance systems lengths of the orientation lines use a vehicle ● Continue reversing until the vehicle is in- ed on, signalling that the function is being located on a horizontal surface as reference. side the space, parallel to the road. Correct verified.
Page 222: Lane Assist System
Operation The CCS only slows down by reducing the ac- Never use the CCS when driving off-road or Always adapt your speed and the distance ● ● ››› celerator but not by braking on unpaved roads. to the vehicles ahead in line with visibility, weather conditions, the condition of the road ●...
Page 223 Driver assistance systems Control lamps Operation mode ● If the limits inherent to the system are reached.  Blinks or lights up yellow: ● If the maximum rotational torque during the corrective intervention is not enough to The system cannot clearly detect the keep the vehicle inside the lane.
Page 224 Operation ● When there is no dividing line. When the distance to the next dividing line ● is excessive. When there are more than two lane mark- ● ings per lane. ● When the ASR is switched off. ● When the system does not detect any ac- tive rotation of the steering wheel by the driv- er during a prolonged period.
Page 225: Blind Spot Detector (Bsd) With Rear Cross Traffic Alert (Rta)
The rear bumper should only be painted ● ● and be ready to intervene in the steering at with paint authorised by SEAT. The blind spot rear cross traffic alert (RTA) any time. detector's functions may be limited or work incorrectly if other paints are used.
Page 226 Operation Blind spot detector (BSD) If there are no indications from the control lamp in the external rear view mirror, this means that the blind spot detector has not ››› detected any other vehicles in the area in Introduction on page 223.
Page 227 Driver assistance systems ››› In the case of tinted windows or windows the outside Fig. 221. The sensors have a vehicles driving in the lane next to you (if with tinted film, the indications of the exter- range of approx. 20 metres behind the vehi- there are any), and can also detect stationary nal mirrors may not be seen clearly or correct- cle, including the blind spots to the left and...
Page 228 Operation Driving situations Schematic diagram:  Passing sit- Fig. 222 uation with traffic behind the vehicle.  Indi- cation from the blind spot detector in the left- hand external mirror. Fig. 223 Schematic diagram:  Situation of passing and then moving into the right-hand lane.
Page 229 If the system detects that someone else on “Assistants” menu of the SEAT information of the vehicle. the road is approaching the rear of the vehi- system, or depending on the vehicle's equip- ›››...
Page 230: Traffic Signal Detection (Sign Assist)
Operation Trailer mode Open the Assistants menu. and in the visual presentation of the naviga- tion system map. The Blind spot detector and the rear cross  BSD ● traffic alert will be automatically deactivated ●  Parking Assist. Applicable countries: and it will be impossible to activate them if the tow hitch is electrically connected to a Sign Assist is accepted in the following coun-...
Page 231 Driver assistance systems Indication on display Display text of Sign Assist on the instrument CAUTION panel ● If old mapping data is used in the naviga- tion system, this may cause the traffic signs Error: Sign As- System fault. to be shown incorrectly. sist Have the system checked by a specialised workshop.
Page 232: Tiredness Detection (Recommendation To Take A Break)
Connect or disconnect the assist system in ● rectly interpret an intended manoeuvre as a the Settings menu in the SEAT information When Sign Assist is connected, the vehicle sign of tiredness of the driver. ›››...
Page 233: Dynamic Chassis Control (Dcc)
››› the door. If driving for a long time under 65 ...
Page 234: Tyre Monitoring Systems
Operation DCC continuously adapts the suspension to driving. Loss of tyre pressure will be indica- WARNING the condition of the road and current driving ted by the indicator  as well as an audible Adjusting the suspension can change driving conditions, according to the pre-set pro- warning and sometimes a text message on properties.
Page 235 Driver assistance systems Control lamp Regularly check your tyres for damage and tears and impacts/dents. Remove objects ● wear. from the tyres only when the tyres have not been pierced by these.  Blinks or lights up ● Never exceed the maximum permitted speed or loads specified for the type of tyre The tyre monitoring system is set to the ●...
Page 236 Operation ● The vehicle is unbalanced because of a If the warning lamp  lights up, stop im- If a tyre has not been “punctured” and does ● ● load mediately and check the tyres. not have to be changed immediately, drive to the nearest specialised workshop at a moder- ●...
Page 237: Towing Bracket Device
Towing bracket device deactivated when a trailer is connected. For Always secure loads correctly with suitable ● tow hitches not installed by SEAT, the Start- and undamaged attachment rope or straps. Stop function must be deactivated manually Driving with a trailer ●...
Page 238 245. mirrors are required according to the legal re- ● At SEAT, we recommend folding in the tow Engine cooling system quirements of each country. The wing mirrors hitch ball when a trailer is not being used. In must be fitted before driving and must pro-...
Page 239 ● Remove the trailer and disconnect the ca- The rotation radius of the tow hitch ball on the vehicle. At SEAT, we recommend addi- ble between the vehicle and trailer. If neces- should be free of people, animals and ob- tional services between the normal inspec- ›››...
Page 240 Operation The control lamp CAUTION Never exceed the load and distances be- ● tween supports indicated. When the control lamp flashes, the tow ball ● ● If anything is attached to the tow hitch ball, is not in its final position, has not engaged or ●...
Page 241 Towing bracket device ment on the trailer will receive voltage ● When the trailer is connected to the vehicle ››› Key of the Schematic diagram Fig. 230: through this connection (pins 9 and 10). Pin using the socket. Meaning 9 has a permanent live. This powers, for ex- ●...
Page 242 In the event of a fault in the vehicle or trail- er electrical system or in the event of prob- For the sake of road safety, SEAT recom- Exceeding the maximum authorised axle lems with the anti-theft alarm system, have...
Page 243 Towing bracket device cause of the increased combined mass of the ● Release the button only when the en-  Always correctly load the trailer. ● vehicle and trailer. gine provides sufficient power to move the Always secure loads correctly with suitable ●...
Page 244 ● Trailers with brakes must be equipped with retrofit a tow hitch a mechanical inertia brake. SEAT recommends visiting a specialised WARNING workshop to retrofit a tow hitch. For example, Do not let the extra safety afforded by the stabilisation system tempt you into taking...
Page 245 Visit a specialised workshop if you wish to CAUTION ● tem or to include thermal plates. SEAT recom- retrofit a tow hitch to the vehicle. Exceeding the maximum trailer weight indica- mends taking your car in for technical serv- ted could cause damage to the vehicle.
Page 246 Operation CAUTION Exceeding the maximum gross combined weight rating indicated could cause damage to the vehicle. ● Never exceed the gross combined weight rating.
Page 247: Advice
Care and maintenance Advice en must be approved by SEAT for use in your Only use wheels and tyre combinations ● vehicle and bear the e mark (the European which have been approved by SEAT for your Union's authorisation symbol). This includes vehicle type.
Page 248 Advice consumables should be changed at a speci- ly; neither is the SEAT warranty valid in these effect of the coolant. If the engine is running alised workshop. Technical services are per- cases. under great strain in high outside tempera- manently informed of any modifications.
Page 249 SEAT has approved your vehicle for use with So that the effectiveness of the airbag is not Airbag modules must never be repaired: if ● two-way radios providing the following condi- reduced and that removed parts do not cause damaged, they must be replaced.
Page 250 10 watts. in areas with good coverage. dition, the control units supervise the per- SEAT recommends taking your car in for tech- formance of the exhaust gas system and the nical service. Event Data Recorder airbag systems.
Page 251 Instruction Manual will not match the radiation from mobile phones remains within aerial connected to the vehicle, it will help re- original functions. Therefore, SEAT recom- certain limits that do not endanger health. duce the electromagnetic radiation transmit-...
Page 252 Advice may be exceeded. This is also the case if the WARNING aerial has not been correctly installed. The improper use of the lifting platform or ● A minimum of 20 centimetres should be the jack when raising the vehicle may result kept between mobile phone aerials and artifi- in accidents or serious injury.
Page 253: Caring For And Cleaning The Vehicle Exterior
Care and maintenance CAUTION Car care products must always be stored in CAUTION ● the original container which should be kept ● Never raise the vehicle at the engine oil Cleaning products which contain solvents will closed. sump, the gearbox or the rear or front axles. damage the material.
Page 254 (and the braking rails of the car wash to prevent damage to the SEAT recommends the use of car washes distance increased) due to moisture (and ice wheels and tyres! without brushes.
Page 255 Wax deposits on the windscreen could cause sors and the steam / hose nozzle must be ob- age, visible or invisible, to the tyres or other the wiper blades to judder. SEAT recom- served. materials. This could result in a serious acci- mends you wipe the wax deposits off the dent.
Page 256 Never mix our cleaning products with other least twice a year. ● All year round: the window cleaner products not recommended by SEAT in the windscreen washer reservoir. This could lead G 052 164 A2; proportion 1:2 in windscreen Polishing...
Page 257 Always use an acid-free detergent for alloy CAUTION wheel rims. Car polish or other abrasive To prevent damage to the anodized surfaces: Clean chrome parts with a damp cloth. SEAT agents should not be used for maintaining ● Do not use products containing solvents.
Page 258: Caring For And Cleaning The Vehicle Interior
SEAT recom- the vehicle. wear from use while driving. Therefore, SEAT mends taking your car in for technical serv- recommends that the protective coating on ice.
Page 259 ● Keep all car-care products out of the reach age. SEAT recommends you take the vehicle to a of children. specialised workshop to treat any stains on Some products may give off harmful va- ●...
Page 260 For this reason, bear the following indica- If the dirt on the trim and upholstery fabrics tions in mind for cleaning: If the seat gets soaked, take the vehicle im- ● is only superficial, you can use a standard mediately to a specialised workshop to be foam cleaner.
Page 261 Cleaning synthetic leather upholstery SEAT recommends using a slightly damp cot- ton or woollen cloth for general cleaning pur- Maintenance and treatment Before cleaning synthetic leather upholstery, poses.
Page 262 Cleaning the ashtray ● Seat belts should be completely dry before If the seat belt is very dirty, the belt retractor ● Extract the ashtray and empty it. retracting. Damp could damage the belt re- may not work correctly thus preventing the tractor so that it is does not operate correct- ●...
Page 263: Notes For The User
Care and maintenance Notes for the user complies with several standards, including SEAT does not accept liability if the vehicle ● the Canadian standard, ICES-002. does not comply in part or in full with the le- gal requirements of other countries or conti- Labels and plates nents.
Page 264: Checking And Refilling Levels
AM stations. information about the collection and scrap- Introduction ping of end-of-life vehicles. Notes on SEAT repairs The fuel tank flap is on the rear right of the Scrapping vehicle. The relevant safety requirements must be ob-...
Page 265 Sparks ing problems are not covered by the SEAT If you are using a metal fuel canister, the – could cause a fire when refuelling.
Page 266 Advice Control lamps and fuel gauge verified. They will switch off after a few sec- Note onds. The arrow next to the fuel pump symbol on When the control lamp lights up  or  the ››› the instrument panel Fig.
Page 267: Fuel
Group Fuel Additives for petrol engines”. We recommend you use super plus 98 octane These additives can be bought at SEAT deal- The correct grade of petrol is listed inside the petrol. If this is not available: super 95 oc- ers, where information on how to use them fuel tank flap.
Page 268: Selective Catalytic Reduction* (Adblue)
● Only use fuel additives that have been ap- ide emissions. proved by SEAT. Octane boosting or anti- Summer fuel becomes thicker in winter and it knock additives may contain metal additives is more difficult to start the engine. For this...
Page 269 ● If the AdBlue has crystallised, remove with When the indicators  and  light simulta- warm water and a sponge. together with neously, there is a fault. SEAT recommends  visiting the closest specialised workshop. ® AdBlue is a registered trademark in the US,...
Page 270 Unscrew the tank filler neck cap Fig. 237 anticlockwise. Refilling AdBlue Only use AdBlue that is approved by SEAT and that complies with ISO 22241-1 Stand- ard. Only use genuine bottles. Fig. 236 At the rear left of the luggage com- ●...
Page 271: Working In The Engine Compartment
● The engine compartment of the vehicle is a sonal risks. by SEAT. The use of any other type of AdBlue hazardous area. Never work on the engine or could cause engine damage! Never work on the engine or in the engine ●...
Page 272 Advice Working incorrectly can cause serious When refilling liquids, avoid spilling them belts, alternator, radiator fan, etc., as well as ● injuries. on parts of the engine and the exhaust sys- from the high-voltage ignition system. Al- tem. Spilled liquids could cause a fire. ways work with the utmost caution.
Page 273 Checking and refilling levels Opening and closing the bonnet ● Before opening the bonnet, make sure that If it is necessary to work on the fuel system ● the windscreen wiper arms are in place or the electrical system, please follow the in- ›››...
Page 274: Engine Oil
Advice Checking fluid levels tioned above. These operations are descri- After closing the bonnet, always check that ● ››› bed in page 269. it is properly secured by the locking mecha- nism in the lock carrier. The bonnet must be Overview flush with the surrounding body panels.
Page 275 The engine comes with a high-quality ually. multigrade oil that can generally be used all year round. Only use an engine oil that complies to SEAT ››› standards whenever possible . If you wish to maintain the long-life service dura-...
Page 276 Checking engine oil level ● Stop the engine and wait a few minutes for ● Only refill using approved SEAT engine oil the oil to drain back into the sump. When the in small quantities (no more than 0.5 l) ›››...
Page 277: Engine Coolant
For the sake of the environment workshop to have the engine oil and filter For the sake of the environment changed. SEAT recommends taking your car The oil level must never be above area ● Before changing the engine oil, find a suita- in for technical service.
Page 278 Advice Ensure that the proportion of engine cool- vehicle to stop. As this would also cause the ance with legislation and with the utmost re- ● ant additive corresponds to the lowest out- heating to stop working, passengers without spect for the environment. side temperature to which the vehicle will be warm clothing could freeze.
Page 279 Cold area reached normal service temperature.  WARNING Flashes SEAT. Otherwise, you run the risk of causing severe damage to the engine and the engine If there is not enough anti-freeze in the cool- Engine coolant cooling system. Seek specialist assistance.
Page 280 ● Carefully and slowly unscrew the cap an- – In the engine compartment: Coolant ››› Fig. 245 cording to SEAT specifications ( page 277) ti-clockwise, gently pressing down on it. expansion tank cap ››› Always protect your face, hands and arms –...
Page 281: Brake Fluid
Checking the brake fluid level Brake fluid specifications specific circumstances, the ethylene glycol can catch fire. SEAT have developed a special brake fluid optimised for the brake systems of their vehi- CAUTION cles. To ensure the optimum working of the brake system, SEAT recommends the use of Only fill with distilled water.
Page 282 Main- tenance Programme. Have the brake fluid ● The replacement brake fluid must be new. changed by a specialised workshop. SEAT Always ensure that you use suitable brake ● recommends taking your car in for technical fluid.
Page 283: Windscreen Washer Reservoir
Never mix an unsuitable antifreeze or other work carried out by a specialised workshop. similar additives with the windscreen washer SEAT recommends taking your car in for tech- water. A greasy layer may be formed on the nical service. Negligent work can cause seri- windscreen which will impair visibility.
Page 284 Advice Warning lamp Symbol Meaning Never use a damaged battery. It can ex- ● plode. Replace a damaged battery immedi- A highly explosive mixture of gases is re- ately.  It lights up  leased when the battery is under charge. Replaced damaged or frozen batteries as ●...
Page 285 Checking and refilling levels Checking the electrolyte level of the in hot countries and in older batteries. Other Colour in- Necessary operations batteries do not require maintenance. vehicle battery dicator ››› Start-Stop systems ( page 207) are equip- The electrolyte level of the vehicle's bat- ped with a special battery labelled “AGM”.
Page 286 ● On starting the engine, the power supply your vehicle before you purchase one. SEAT from the 12-volt power sockets and the ciga- Different control lamps may light up after recommends you have the battery replaced...
Page 287: Wheels And Tyres
Batteries contain toxic sub- ties, specifications and size correspond to stances such as sulphuric acid and lead. The SEAT Alhambra is equipped as standard the standard battery. The specifications are with anti-puncture technology tyres (Conti- Battery acid can contaminate the environ- ●...
Page 288 The tyres and ted. If the tyre pressure is too low, they could Note rims approved by SEAT are specially matched overheat, resulting in tread detachment or For technical reasons, it is not generally ●...
Page 289 The tyres and rims approved by SEAT are spe- use. cially matched to the characteristics of the vehicle and are critical to good road holding SEAT recommends that tyres over six years »...
Page 290 (Conti- find out whether wheels or tyres of different Seal/Run flat). Otherwise, we recommend sizes to those originally fitted by SEAT can be Wheel rims with bolted trims carrying a tyre mobility system. fitted, and to find out about the combinations...
Page 291 Al- Position of tyre pressure specifica- Fig. 251 ● If you use tyres that are approved by SEAT, tion plate ways check all the tyres. Tyre pressures you can be sure that the true tyre dimensions should be checked more often in colder re- will be correct for your vehicle.
Page 292 Advice The minimum tread depth required by law in WARNING For the sake of the environment the majority of cases is 1.6 mm (1/16 of an If tyre pressures are too high or too low, the Under-inflated tyres will increase fuel con- inch), measured in the tread grooves next to tyre may deflate or burst suddenly while driv- sumption.
Page 293 Worn tyres have significantly reduced grip, ● ment. SEAT recommends visiting a SEAT deal- ment checked at a specialised workshop. especially on wet surfaces, increasing the ership for this.
Page 294 Advice Tyre code Ratio of height to width (aspect ratio) Tyre code (example): Meaning Tyre code (example): Meaning E4 ... E-mark certifying tyre complies with international legislation followed by Make, logotype Manufacturer a number denoting the country granting the authorisation. The au- Product name Name of tyre assigned by manufac- thorisation number ( several digits)
Page 295: Winter Service
Relative service life of the tyre, with cle braking performance, reducing the brak- respect to specific US standard test. Speed rating ing distance in winter weather. SEAT recom- mend that winter tyres be fitted to the vehicle TRACTION AA Braking capacity of tyre on wet sur- The speed rating indicates the maximum face (AA, A, B or C).
Page 296 Please ask at a technical service centre for even with the standard tyres. Nevertheless, information about the permitted sizes for SEAT still recommend that winter tyres or all- winter tyres. season tyres should be fitted on all four wheels when winter road conditions are ex- pected, mainly because this will give a better braking response.
Page 297: Technical Data
Technical features Technical data Abbreviations used in the Technical Specifi- through a viewer in the windscreen ››› cations section Fig. 254. This viewer is located in the lower part of the windscreen. The vehicle identifica- Technical features Kilowatt, engine power measurement. tion number (chassis number) is also stam- ped on the right water drain channel.
Page 298: Towing A Trailer
Technical data Weights ● Gross vehicle weight proved trailer weights are valid for vehicles in the EU for maximum speeds of 80 km/h (50 Maximum authorised weight of vehicle and ● Kerb weight refers to the basic model with a mph) (in certain circumstances up to 100 trailer fuel tank filled to 90% capacity and without...
Page 299: Wheels
Technical features ››› wrench . The tightening torque for steel load or the permissible total weight is excee- and alloy wheels is 140 Nm. ded, the driving characteristics of the vehicle may change, leading to accidents, injuries WARNING and damage to the vehicle. ●...
Page 300: Engine Data
Technical data Engine data Petrol engine 1.4 110 kW (150 PS) Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 110 (150)/5,000-6,000 250/1,500-3,500 4/1,395 Super 95 RON Manual Automatic 5 seats 7 seats 5 seats 7 seats Top speed (km/h)
Page 301 Technical features Petrol engine 2.0 162 kW (220 PS) Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 162 (220)/4,500-6,200 350/1,500-4,400 4/1,984 Super 95 RON Automatic 5 seats 7 seats Top speed (km/h) 226 (V) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds) Acceleration from 0-100 km/h (seconds)
Page 302 Technical data Diesel engine 2.0 85 kW (115 PS) Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 85 (115)/3,500 280/1,750-3,000 4/1,968 51 CZ 5 seats 7 seats Top speed (km/h) 184 (VI)
Page 303 Technical features Diesel engine 2.0 110 kW (150 PS) Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 110 (150)/3,500 340/1,750-3,000 4/1,968 51 CZ Manual Automatic All-wheel drive 5 seats...
Page 304 Technical data Diesel engine 2.0 135 kW (184 PS) Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 135 (184)/3,500-4,000 380/1,750-3,000 4/1,968 51 CZ Manual Automatic 5 seats 7 seats...
Page 305: Dimensions
Technical features Dimensions Dimensions Fig. 255 ALHAMBRA Front and rear projection (mm) 968/966 Wheelbase (mm) 2,919 Length (mm) 4,854 Front/rear track width (mm) 1,569/1,617 Width (mm) 1,904 Height at kerb weight (mm) 1,720 Turning radius (m) 11.9 This data will change depending on the type of wheel rim.
Page 307: Index
Ashtray ....... . . 170 seat ....... . 148 climatronic .
Page 308 Index tiredness detection ..... 230 kick-down ......196 indication in the external rear view mirror .
Page 309 ....... . . 11 Child seat ....... . 20 malfunction .
Page 310 Display ......100, 101 for the seat belt ......62 Correct position .
Page 311 Index Driving in winter Electric sliding doors Engine fuel consumption ..... . . 199 rollback anti-trap function ....121 assisted starting .
Page 312 ....... 16 Folding the backrest of the front passenger seat 148 emergency release .
Page 313 Labels and plates ......261 seat belt routing ......80 Heat and air conditioning .
Page 314 Index daytime running lights ....129 Locking and unlocking Malfunction dipped beam headlights ....128 electric panoramic sunroof .
Page 315 Index Oil properties ......40 fault ........127 Power brake system Open and close .
Page 316 ........288 Seat belts ....... . 61 Recycled .
Page 317 ..... . 168 seat ....... . 148 Speed rating .
Page 318 Anti-puncture kit ..... 85 seat ....... . 148 Towing bracket .
Page 319 Vehicle's battery Unfastening the seat belt ....15 Discharging ......184 running flat .
Page 320 Index Warning lamps ......32 Window wiper blade ......26 Warning triangle .
Page 323 SEAT S.A. is permanently concerned about continuous development of its types and models. For this reason we ask you to under- stand, that at any given time, changes regarding shape, equipment and technique may take place on the car delivered. For this reason no right at all may derive based on the data, drawings and descriptions in this current handbook.
Page 324 SEAT recommends SEAT recommends SEAT GENUINE OIL Castrol EDGE Professional...

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Alhambra

Seat Alhambra Owner's Manual

Exterior View

Interior View (Left-Hand Drive)

How It Works

Lights and Visibility

Air Conditioning

Emergencies

Safety

Seat Belts

Airbag System

Transporting Children Safely

Emergencies

Fuses and Bulbs

Operation

General Instrument Panel

Communications and Multimedia

Opening and Closing

Seats and Head Restraints

Transport and Practical Equipment

Driver Assistance Systems

Towing Bracket Device

Advice

Care and Maintenance

Checking and Refilling Levels

Wheels and Tyres

Technical Data

Technical Features

Index

Quick Links

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Questions and answers

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Summary of Contents for Seat Alhambra

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