
Fig. 133 In the upper section of the centre console: switch for Autogas
First read and observe the introductory information
and safety warnings When the vehicle is restarted, the last manually selected operating mode will be adopted automatically. If, for example, autogas mode was activated manually, the engine initially starts in petrol mode but automatically changes over to autogas mode as soon as the conditions for autogas mode are fulfilled.
Switching on autogas mode
button. After a system check, the engine switches from petrol mode to autogas mode, if the following conditions are fulfilled:
The green indicator lamp
of the autogas gauge lights up.
Switching on petrol mode
button. The green indicator lamp
of the autogas gauge goes out.
Petrol mode is automatically switched on if the engine is started or if one of the conditions for autogas mode is no longer fulfilled. As soon as the conditions are fulfilled again, the autogas mode is restarted the next time the engine is switched on.
Autogas system fault
| Instrument cluster display | Action |
|---|---|
| Fault: LPG Workshop! | Go to a qualified workshop to have the system checked immediately. |
| Gas mode currently not possible. Owner's manual! | Check whether all requirements for autogas mode have been met . If so, go to a qualified workshop where the system should be checked immediately. |
| Petrol mode currently not possible. Owner's manual! | Go to a qualified workshop to have the system checked immediately. |
Autogas quality and consumption
Quality standards for autogas are governed throughout Europe by the DIN EN 589 standard. Autogas can therefore be used without problems in the whole of Europe.
Autogas is a blend of propane and butane.
There is a difference between winter gas and summer gas. Winter gas contains a higher percentage of propane. This can result in winter gas being less efficient (higher consumption) than summer gas.
The vehicle engine management automatically adapts to the type of autogas being used. Both types of autogas can therefore be mixed in the fuel tank. You do not need to empty the tank before refuelling with a different grade.
Safe handling of autogas
If you can smell gas or think there may be a leak in the autogas system :

WARNING
Have the autogas system checked regularly by a qualified workshop in accordance with the service schedule.
The engine always starts in petrol mode – even if the engine was stopped in autogas mode. For this reason, the petrol tank should never be allowed to become completely empty.
If you make regular short trips with the vehicle, particularly at low outside temperatures, the vehicle will use the petrol mode more frequently than the autogas mode. This will mean that the petrol tank will empty more quickly than the autogas tank.
Information on autogas mode can be displayed in vehicles that show warning and information text messages in the instrument cluster.
DieselIntroduction
This chapter contains information on the following subjects:
→ Socket in the vehicle
Electrical equipment can be connected to the socket in the vehicle.
The devices connected must be in good condition and fault-free.
Additional information and warnings:
Cigarette lighter
Acce ...
Hill Hold Assist
First read and observe the introductory information
and safety warnings The Hill Hold Assist function actively holds
the vehicle when pulling away on an incline.
The Hill Hold Assist function is automatically activated if the following conditions
are met
Cond ...
Introduction
This chapter contains information on the following subjects:
→ Interior mirror
→ Exterior mirrors
For safety reasons it is important that the driver positions the exterior and
interior mirrors correctly before starting a journey .
You can use the exterior mirrors and the int ...