Front seats
According to the version, the head restraints can be:
– fixed fig. 61;
– adjustable in height fig. 61a.
To adjust, move the head restraint upwards or downwards until it clicks.
Make sure it is properly locked in place.
Fixed head restraints cannot be removed.
Rear seats, 5-seat versions
The height of the rear head (where provided) restraints can be adjusted fig. 62.
To remove the rear head restraints, remove the rear window shelf (see “Boot” in this chapter), press buttons A-fig. 62 by the side of the stands and pull the head restraint upwards.
Remember that the head restraints should be adjusted to support the back of
your head and not your neck. Only if they are in this position will they be able
to provide effective protection.
Rear seats, 7-seat versions
Head restraints for rear seats are mobile fig. 62a. To use head restraints, raise them from non-use position (1) to use position (2). To set them back to “non-use position” (1), press the outer button A-fig. 62b and push down the head restraint. Rear head restraints can be removed; to remove them: press buttons A and B and then raise them to complete removal.
Only make adjustments when the vehicle is stationary.
The particular head restraint shape voluntarily interferes with the passenger’s back leaning on the rear seat in order to force him/her to lift the head restraint and use it correctly.
IMPORTANT
Rear passengers shall always set head restraints to position (2) when traveling.
See also:
General Information
• You can launch the vehicle from a stop in first, second, or third gear. The
system will ignore attempts to shift into a higher gear if the engine speed is too
low. An audible beep will sound if ...
Digital display
“STANDARD” SCREEN fig. 38
The standard screen shows the following indications:
A - Headlight aiming position display (with dipped beam headlights on).
B - Clock (always displayed, also with key rem ...
Headlight adjustment abroad
The dipped beam headlights are adjusted for circulation in the country in which
the vehicle is marketed. In countries with opposite circulation, to avoid glaring
oncoming vehicles it is necess ...