Rover 75 Service Manual

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Summary of Contents

Page 1

Owner’s HandbookInstruktieboekjeManuel du ConducteurBetriebsanleitungManuale di IstruzioniManual del ConductorManual do Proprietário

Page 2 - Owner’s Handbook

Locks & Alarm91Interior locking switchNOTE: The locking switch will not operate the locks if the alarm has been armed.This is a personal security

Page 3

Environmental Driving992Envir onme ntal Dr ivingPROTECTING THE ENVIRONMENTEnvironmental issues are increasingly influencing our lives, and the motor c

Page 4 - Contents

Environmental Driving100•Do not drive in a low gear for longer than necessaryDriving in lower gears uses more fuel and creates more noise. Change up t

Page 5 - Controls

Catalytic Converter1012Catalytic C onverterCATALYTIC CONVERTERExhaust temperatures can be extremely high, do not park on ground where combustible mate

Page 6

Catalytic Converter102DrivingNOTE: Any engine misfire, loss of engine performance or engine run-on, could seriously damage the catalytic converter. Fo

Page 7

Automatic Transmission1032Automatic TransmissionGEAR SELECTORNOTE: A light on the selector display and a number or letter on the trip recorder display

Page 8

Automatic Transmission104Selector lever positionsAlways leave the car with the gear selector in ’P’ (Park) position when parked.•‘P’ ParkIn this posit

Page 9

Automatic Transmission1052Using the automatic transmissionThe following information is important - particularly for drivers who are unused to driving

Page 10 - Locks & Alarm

Automatic Transmission106MODE SWITCHThe automatic gearbox has three driver-selectable operating modes, Normal (economy), Sport and Snow. When the star

Page 11

Automatic Transmission1072AUTOMATICALLY SELECTED MODESNOTE: Automatically selected modes cannot be selected by the driver and will not operate if Spor

Page 12

Automatic Transmission108•Cold start modeIn very cold conditions the automatic transmission will stay in the lower gears for longer, to help the engin

Page 13

Locks & Alarm10Interior space protection*Never activate interior space protection if passengers are to be left inside the car - any movement will

Page 14

Manual Gearbox1092Man ual G ear boxGEAR LEVERThe gear positions are indicated on the gear lever knob.Synchromesh is provided on all gears (including r

Page 15

Fuel System110Fuel SystemFUEL FILLERFuel filler flapNOTE: The fuel flap is locked only when the car is locked using the handset (locking the car with

Page 16

Fuel System1112TYPE OF FUELPetrol enginesPetrol fuel specification: 95 RON unleaded petrol to EN 228 specification.The RON value (octane rating) and t

Page 17

Fuel System112FUEL FILLINGUse only the recommended fuel! Serious damage to the catalytic converter will occur if the wrong fuel is used.Always fill th

Page 18

Fuel System1132FUEL CUT-OFF SWITCHALWAYS check for fuel leaks before resetting the fuel cut-off switch.The fuel cut-off switch is a safety device whic

Page 19 - Lumbar support adjustment

Lights & Indicators114Lights & I ndicatorsLIGHTING SWITCHNOTE: If the lights (other than parking lights and headlight courtesy delay) are left

Page 20 - - NOT THE NECK!

Lights & Indicators1152FOG LIGHTSFog lights should ONLY be used when visibility is severely restricted - other road users could be dazzled in clea

Page 21 - * can be

Lights & Indicators116HAZARD WARNING LIGHTSPress to operate. All the direction indicators and direction indicator warning lights will flash togeth

Page 22 - DO NOT adjust the seats

Lights & Indicators1172DIRECTION INDICATOR LEVERTake care not to dazzle oncoming vehicles when driving using main beam headlights.Direction indica

Page 23

Lights & Indicators118Parking lightsThe near or off-side tail lights and side lights can be switched on independently for parking purposes, as fol

Page 24

Locks & Alarm111REMOTE HANDSET BATTERYThe handset contains delicate electronic circuits and must be protected from impact and water damage, high t

Page 25 - Seat Belts

Lights & Indicators1192HEADLIGHT BEAM HEIGHT ADJUSTERThe angle of the dipped beams is affected by the distribution of passenger and luggage weight

Page 26

Horn120HornHORNTo operate, press either of the horn switches set into the steering wheel pad.H2726

Page 27

Wipers & Washers1212Wipers & WashersWIPER CONTROLSOperating tip: If the road speed drops below 5 mph (8 km/h) while the wipers are operating,

Page 28

Wipers & Washers122Rain sensor*Some cars are equipped with an optical rain sensor fitted to the inside of the windscreen behind the rear view mirr

Page 29

Cruise Control1232Cruise ControlCRUISE CONTROL*Operating tip: Use of ‘sport’ mode on automatic gearbox vehicles is not recommended when cruise control

Page 30

Cruise Control124To operate cruise controlThe cruise control system has three switches; a master switch on the centre console and two control switches

Page 31 - Airbag SRS

Brakes1252BrakesFOOT BRAKENOTE: DO NOT rest your foot on the brake pedal while driving; this may overheat the brakes, reduce their efficiency and caus

Page 32

Brakes126remains illuminated for more than three seconds after the starter switch is turned on, there is a fault with the braking system, and EBD may

Page 33

Brakes1272HANDBRAKEDO NOT drive with the handbrake applied, or apply the handbrake while the car is in motion; this could result in loss of control, p

Page 34

Brakes128ANTI-LOCK BRAKES ABS cannot overcome the physical limitations of stopping the car in too short a distance, cornering at too high a speed, or

Page 35

Locks & Alarm12Care point: Finger marks will adversely affect battery life; if possible, avoid touching the flat surfaces of the battery and wipe

Page 36

Brakes1292Braking in an emergencyDO NOT pump the brake pedal at any time; this will interrupt operation of the ABS and may increase braking distance.I

Page 37

Traction Control130Tract ion Con trolELECTRONIC TRACTION CONTROL*NOTE: The individual wheel braking feature of the traction control system will not o

Page 38

Traction Control1312Warning lightOn cars equipped with the standard instrument panel (no message centre), the light flashes while the traction control

Page 39 - Steering Column

Parking Aid132Parking Ai dPARKING AID*The parking aid is not infallible. It is for guidance only! The sensors may not be able to detect certain types

Page 40

Parking Aid1332Parking aid in operationOperating tip: Reduce the radio volume while reversing - loud audio sounds may ‘drown’ the warning chimes. With

Page 41 - 40 seconds after the starter

Maintenance134MAINTENANCEMaintenanceROUTINE SERVICINGThe safety, reliability and performance of your car will depend partly on how well it is maintain

Page 42

Maintenance1353Service PortfolioThe Service Portfolio book includes a Service Record section, which enables a record to be kept of all the oil service

Page 43 - SUN VISOR VANITY MIRROR

Maintenance136EMISSION CONTROLYour car is fitted with emission and evaporative control equipment designed to meet specific territorial and legal requi

Page 44

Maintenance1373OWNER MAINTENANCECare point: The engine oil level should be checked more frequently if the car is driven for prolonged periods at high

Page 45

Maintenance138SAFETY IN THE GARAGECooling fans may commence operating after the engine is switched off, and continue operating for a number of minutes

Page 46 - Accidental closing of a

Locks & Alarm131KEYS AND HANDSETSYou have been supplied with two remote handsets with integral keys which operate all locks. Keep the spare handse

Page 47

Engine Compartment1393Engine CompartmentBONNET OPENINGDO NOT drive with the bonnet retained by the safety catch alone.1. From inside the car, pull the

Page 48 - Heating & Ventilation

Engine Compartment140UNDERBONNET LOCATIONS1.8 petrol enginesWhile working in the engine compartment, always observe the safety precautions listed unde

Page 49

Engine Compartment14132.0 & 2.5 petrol enginesWhile working in the engine compartment, always observe the safety precautions listed under ‘Safety

Page 50

Engine Compartment142Diesel enginesWhile working in the engine compartment, always observe the safety precautions listed under ‘Safety in the garage’

Page 51

Engine1433EngineENGINE OILOperating tip: Check the oil level when you fill up with fuel (refuel first, then check the oil - this will allow time for t

Page 52

Engine144Diesel enginesCare point: Take care to avoid spilling engine oil onto a hot engine - a fire may result!1. Withdraw the dipstick and wipe the

Page 53

Cooling System1453Cooling SystemCOOLANT CHECK & TOP-UPDO NOT remove the reservoir cap when the cooling system is hot - escaping steam or water cou

Page 54

Cooling System146ANTI-FREEZEAnti-freeze is poisonous and can be fatal if swallowed - keep containers sealed and out of the reach of children. If accid

Page 55

Brakes1473BrakesBRAKE FLUIDBrake fluid is highly toxic - keep containers sealed and out of the reach of children. If accidental consumption of brake f

Page 56

Power Steering148Power SteeringPOWER STEERING FLUIDIf power steering fluid should come into contact with the skin or eyes, rinse immediately with plen

Page 57

Locks & Alarm14LUGGAGE COMPARTMENTDo not drive with the luggage compartment open, as poisonous exhaust gases will enter the car.To open, turn the

Page 58 - Interior Equipment

Power Steering1493Check & Top-upFluid specification: Use any fluid to Dexron III specification. Fluids manufactured to this specification are suit

Page 59

Battery150Batter yBATTERY MAINTENANCETo access the battery, unclip and remove the battery cover as shown in illustration.Operating tip: If necessary,

Page 60

Battery1513Battery safetyRemove any metal wrist bands and jewellery before working in the engine compartment. Batteries contain sulphuric acid, which

Page 61

Battery152Remove the battery clamping plate retaining bolt; this will release the battery retaining strap and enable the clamping plate to be removed

Page 62

Battery1533Battery chargingDO NOT charge the battery if it is suspected of being frozen.As the battery ages, it may not retain its charge as effective

Page 63

Washers154WashersWINDSCREEN WASHER TOP-UPDO NOT use an anti-freeze or vinegar/water solution in the washer reservoir - anti-freeze will damage painted

Page 64

Wipers1553WipersWIPER BLADESCare point: Clean the windscreen regularly with an approved glass cleaner and ensure the screen is thoroughly cleaned befo

Page 65

Tyres156TyresCARING FOR YOUR TYRESCare point: If possible, protect tyres from contamination by oil, grease, fuel and other automotive fluids.Always dr

Page 66 - Audio System

Tyres1573Tyre wear indicatorsTyres fitted as original equipment have wear indicators moulded into the tread pattern at several points around the circu

Page 67 - In-Car Telephones

Tyres158Punctured tyresYour car is fitted with tubeless tyres, which may not leak if penetrated by a sharp object, provided the object remains in the

Page 68 - Load Carrying

Locks & Alarm151CHILD-PROOF LOCKSNEVER leave children unsupervised in the vehicle.Move the locking levers on the rear doors down to engage the chi

Page 69

Cleaning & Vehicle Care1593Cleaning & Vehicle CareWASHING YOUR CARSome high pressure cleaning systems will penetrate door, window and sunroof

Page 70

Cleaning & Vehicle Care160Removing tar spotsUse white spirit to remove tar spots and stubborn grease stains from the paintwork. Then wash the area

Page 71

Cleaning & Vehicle Care1613Windows and mirrorsRegularly clean all windows, inside and out, using an approved glass cleaner.Windscreen: In particul

Page 72

Cleaning & Vehicle Care162CLEANING THE INTERIORCare point: DO NOT polish dashboard components - these should remain non-reflective.Plastic materia

Page 73 - Instruments

Wheel Changing1634EMERGENCY INFORMATIONWheel ChangingSPARE WHEEL AND TOOLSNOTE: The spare wheel supplied with your car will vary according to model sp

Page 74

Wheel Changing164CHANGING A WHEELNOTE: Switch on the hazard warning lights to alert other road users. If possible, choose a safe place to stop away fr

Page 75

Wheel Changing1654Positioning the jack NEVER work beneath the car with the jack as the only means of support. The jack is designed for wheel changing

Page 76

Wheel Changing166Changing the wheelAvoid accidental contact with any underbody parts, especially hot exhaust system components.1. Before raising the c

Page 77 - Trip Computer

Wheel Changing1674LOCKING WHEEL BOLTSNOTE: A code number is stamped on the underside of the adaptor. Ensure the number is recorded on the Security Inf

Page 78

Emergency Starting168Emergency StartingUSING BOOSTER CABLESDuring normal use, batteries emit explosive hydrogen gas, sufficient to cause severe explos

Page 79

Locks & Alarm16DOOR LOCKING CUT-OFF SWITCHAlways check for fuel leaks before resetting the switch!An inertia switch, operational only with the ala

Page 80 - Warning Lights

Emergency Starting16942.0 & 2.5 petrol enginesDO NOT disconnect the discharged battery. Make sure that BOTH batteries are of the same voltage (12

Page 81

Emergency Starting1705. Once both engines are running normally, allow them to idle for two minutes before switching off the engine of the donor vehicl

Page 82

Vehicle Recovery1714Vehicle R ecoveryTOWING EYESDO NOT use either towing point to tow a trailer or caravan.Operating tip: The front towing eye cover m

Page 83

Vehicle Recovery172TOWING FOR RECOVERYIf your car is to be towed, most qualified recovery specialists will use wheel lift equipment to suspend the fro

Page 84

Vehicle Recovery1734Transporter or trailer lashingDO NOT use the lashing points to tow your car behind another vehicle, or use the lashing points to t

Page 85

Fuses174FusesPASSENGER COMPARTMENT FUSE BOX Operating tip: A coin or flat-bladed screwdriver is needed to remove the closure panel beneath the glovebo

Page 86

Fuses1754Checking or renewing a fuseNOTE: Turn off the starter switch and all electrical equipment before changing a fuse.1. Turn off the starter swit

Page 87 - Message Centre

Fuses176Fuse specificationsFuse number Rating (AMPS) Circuit protected120ARear windows2 30A Traction control3 5A Memory seats, clock4 5A Air condition

Page 88

Fuses177434 10A Engine management35 5A Heated mirrors & washer jets36 5A Alternator37 - Not used38 - Not used39 - Not used40 5A Exterior lights41

Page 89

Fuses178ENGINE COMPARTMENT FUSESThe fuse box is located on the left hand side of the engine compartment. Press the catch (arrowed in illustration) to

Page 90

Seats171SeatsMANUALLY OPERATED FRONT SEATS*Your car is fitted with side impact airbags. Refer to the Airbag SRS section of this handbook before fittin

Page 91

Bulb Replacement1794Bulb ReplacementREPLACING BULBSCheck the operation of all exterior lights before you drive the car.Care point: Only replace bulbs

Page 92

Bulb Replacement180EXTERIOR LIGHTSHeadlightsCare point: During use, headlight bulbs may shatter if the glass has been scratched, or contaminated with

Page 93

Bulb Replacement1814Outboard headlights (dipped beam)Replacement bulb: H7 55 watt.Turn the front wheels to full left or right lock. This will provide

Page 94

Bulb Replacement182NOTE: Replacing the outboard headlight bulbs must be done by ‘feel’ and, in the most part, with one hand only.When removing the bul

Page 95

Bulb Replacement1834Front fog lightReplacement bulb: H1 55 watt.Operating tip: It may be necessary to insert the blade of a small screwdriver under th

Page 96 - Starting & Driving

Bulb Replacement184Front direction indicatorsReplacement bulb: 21 watt (amber).Using hand pressure, push the bottom of the outboard corner of the lens

Page 97

Bulb Replacement1854Side repeater lightsReplacement bulb: 5 watt (amber).Push the lens firmly towards the front of the car to release the light unit,

Page 98

Bulb Replacement186Rear lightsReplacement bulbs:1. Brake light 21 watts2. Tail light 5 watts3. Fog guard light 21 watts4. Reversing light 21 watts 5.

Page 99

Bulb Replacement1874Number plate lightReplacement bulbs: 5 watt.Care point: When refitting the lens, ensure that the curved face points toward the rea

Page 100 - Environmental Driving

Bulb Replacement188INTERIOR LIGHTSFront courtesy & map reading lightsReplacement bulbs: 3 wattInsert a small flat-bladed screwdriver into the inde

Page 101

Seats18Backrest adjustmentDO NOT allow front seat occupants to travel with the seat backs reclined steeply rearwards. Optimum benefit is obtained from

Page 102 - Catalytic Converter

Bulb Replacement1894Rear courtesy lightsReplacement bulbs: 3 wattInsert a small flat-bladed screwdriver into the indent at the rear of the lens (see i

Page 103

Bulb Replacement190Boot lightReplacement bulb: 10 wattInsert a small flat-bladed screwdriver into the indent on one of the narrow sides of the lens (s

Page 104 - Automatic Transmission

Parts & Accessories1914Parts & AccessoriesPARTS & ACCESSORIESThe fitting of parts and accessories that have not been approved by Rover, or

Page 105

Identification Numbers192Identification NumbersIDENTIFICATION NUMBERSWhen communicating with your dealer, always quote the Vehicle Identification Numb

Page 106

Identification Numbers1934Identification number locations1. Vehicle identification number (VIN)2. Engine number1.8 petrol models: Stamped horizontally

Page 107

Technical Data194TECHNICAL DATATechnical DataENGINES1.8 litre petrol2.0 litre petrolFuel UNLEADED 95 RON to EN 228 specification is recommended†Capaci

Page 108

Technical Data19552.5 litre petrol2.0 litre dieselFuel UNLEADED 95 RON to EN 228 specification is recommended†Capacity 2497 cm3Firing order 1-6-5-4-3-

Page 109

Technical Data196ELECTRICAL Battery type:1.8 litre petrol engine with manual transmissionH5, sealed for lifeAll other variants H6, sealed for lifeBatt

Page 110 - Manual Gearbox

Technical Data1975WHEELS & TYRESWheel size and typeTyre specificationTy p e SizeSteel wheels 6J x 15Alloy wheels:15" wheels 6J x 15 or 6.5J x

Page 111 - Fuel System

Technical Data198TYRE PRESSURESNormal driving conditions (up to maximum allowable gross vehicle weight)Speeds in excess of 100 mph (160 km/h)Pressure

Page 112

As part of Rover Cars environmental policy, this publication is printed on paper made from chlorine free pulp.Owner’s HandbookPublication Part No. RCL

Page 113

Seats191HEAD RESTRAINTSHead restraints are designed to restrain rearward movement of the head in the event of an accident or sudden stop - a properly

Page 114

Technical Data1995TowingCAPACITIESPressure - bar (lbf/in2)Tyre Size 1.8 Petrol 2.0 Petrol 2.5 Petrol 2.0 Diesel195/65 R15 91V Front 2.1 (30) 2.1 (30)

Page 115 - Lights & Indicators

Technical Data200DIMENSIONSOverall length - A 4747 mm (186.9 in.)Overall width (exc. mirrors) - B 1778 mm (70.0 in.)Overall height (sunroof closed) -

Page 116

Technical Data2015WEIGHTSNote: When towing, the maximum gross vehicle weight can be increased by up to 100 kg (221 lbs), provided road speed is limite

Page 117

Technical Data202TOWING WEIGHTNote: When towing, the maximum gross vehicle weight can be increased by up to 100 kg (221 lbs), provided road speed is l

Page 118

Technical Data2035FUEL CONSUMPTIONThe fuel consumption figures shown below have been calculated using a standard testing procedure (the new EC test pr

Page 120

Index205AABS 128ABS warning light 129Accessories 191Air conditioning 49, 53Air distribution 48Air distribution control 55Air recirculation 48,

Page 121

Index206Fuel filler 110Fuel filling 112Fuel gauge 73Fuel specification 111Fuel system 110Fuses 174GGauges 72Gearbox number 193Gears - automati

Page 122 - Wipers & Washers

Index207Pollen filter 52Power steering fluid 148Power-operated seats 20Pre-tensioners 29Punctured tyres 158RRain sensor 122Rear fog guard light

Page 123

Index208WWarning lights 79Washer jets 154Washer reservoir - top-up 154Washers 122Washing the car 159Weights 201Wheel changing 164Wheels 197Win

Page 124 - Cruise Control

Seats20POWER-OPERATED FRONT SEATS*Your car is fitted with side impact airbags. Refer to the Airbag SRS section of this handbook before fitting seat co

Page 125

Seats211Seat cushion angle (Driver’s seat only)DO NOT adjust the seats while the car is moving.Push the front of the switch up or down to tilt the sea

Page 126

Seats22Backrest adjustmentDO NOT allow front seat occupants to travel with seat backs reclined steeply rearwards. Optimum benefit is obtained from the

Page 127

Seats231DRIVER’S SEAT MEMORY FACILITY*DO NOT adjust the seats while the car is moving. Before activating the seat memory and lazy seat functions, ensu

Page 128

Seat Belts24Seat BeltsSEAT BELT SAFETYThe airbag supplementary restraint system (SRS) is designed to add to the overall effectiveness of the seat belt

Page 129

Seat Belts251SEAT BELTSEnsure that all seat belts are worn correctly - an improperly worn seat belt increases the risk of death or serious injury in t

Page 130 - DO NOT pump the brake

Seat Belts26Upper anchorage height adjustmentTo reduce the likelihood of injury in an accident, the height of the front seat belt upper anchorage adju

Page 131 - Traction Control

Seat Belts271Seat belt locking mechanismNOTE: The automatic locking mechanism should also be used when securing large items of luggage to a seat.All p

Page 132

Seat Belts28CARING FOR SEAT BELTSAlways replace a seat belt assembly where the webbing shows signs of fraying.Regularly inspect the webbing for signs

Page 133 - Parking Aid

2Congratulations on your choice of a Rover 75We very much hope that this handbook, together with the other publications included in the literature pac

Page 134

Seat Belts291SEAT BELT PRE-TENSIONERSThe seat belt pre-tensioners will only be activated once and then MUST BE REPLACED by a Rover dealer. Failure to

Page 135 - Maintenance

Airbag SRS30Airbag SRSAIRBAG SRSThe airbag SRS provides ADDITIONAL protection in a severe impact only. It does not replace the need to wear a seat bel

Page 136

Airbag SRS311To ensure correct deployment of the airbags, it is essential that obstructions are not allowed to intervene between an airbag and the occ

Page 137

Airbag SRS32HOW THE AIRBAG SRS WORKSIn the event of a collision, the airbag control unit monitors the rate of deceleration or acceleration induced by

Page 138

Airbag SRS331An inflating airbag can cause facial abrasions and other injuries. Minimise the risk of injury by ensuring that front seat occupants are

Page 139

Airbag SRS34Side airbagsNOTE: The manufacture and materials of the seat are critical to the performance of the airbag. For this reason, non-approved s

Page 140 - Engine Compartment

Airbag SRS351Side head impact protection*NOTE: For the side head impact airbags to deploy correctly, the roof lining and front pillar trim must be und

Page 141

Airbag SRS36CHILD SEATSNOTE: Accident statistics show that children are safer when properly restrained in the rear seating positions than in the front

Page 142

Airbag SRS371SERVICE INFORMATIONDO NOT service, repair, replace, modify or tamper with any part of the airbag SRS, or wiring in the vicinity of an air

Page 143

Steering Column38Steering ColumnSTEERING COLUMN ADJUSTMENTDO NOT attempt to adjust the height or angle of the steering wheel while the car is in motio

Page 144

ContentsBEFORE YOU DRIVEControls ... 4Locks & Alarm ... 5Seats ...

Page 145 - Driving the car with the

Mirrors391MirrorsPOWER-OPERATED DOOR MIRRORSNOTE: Objects viewed in exterior mirrors may appear further away than they actually are.1. Mirror selectio

Page 146 - Cooling System

Mirrors40Mirror folding*The body of each door mirror is designed to fold flat against the side of the car on impact. The mirrors can also be folded ba

Page 147

Mirrors411INTERIOR REAR-VIEW MIRRORNOTE: The dipping function of both mirrors helps to reduce glare from the headlights of following vehicles at night

Page 148

Mirrors42SUN VISOR VANITY MIRRORThe driver’s vanity mirror* should only be used when the car is stationaryPivot the sun visor downward to use the vani

Page 149 - Power Steering

Windows431WindowsPOWER-OPERATED WINDOW CONTROLSAccidental closing of a power-operated window on fingers, hands or on any other vulnerable parts of the

Page 150

Windows44‘One-touch’ downBy briefly pressing and then releasing a switch (within half a second), a window can be opened at a single touch. Window move

Page 151 - Batter y

Sunroof451SunroofSUNROOF OPERATION*Accidental closing of a sunroof on fingers, hands or any vulnerable part of the body, can result in serious injury.

Page 152

Sunroof46‘One-touch’ operationFirmly push the switch rearwards and release (the switch will be felt to click into position), the sunroof will fully op

Page 153

Heating & Ventilation471Heating & VentilationHEATING & VENTILATIONCare point: Keep the air grille in the rear window shelf uncovered to en

Page 154 - NOTE: The battery will take

Heating & Ventilation48Control panel1. Air temperature control•BLUE: Unheated air•RED: Heated airNOTE: When distributing air to the face level ven

Page 155 - Operating tip: Operate the

Controls4BEFORE YOU DRIVE Controls1. Passenger airbag SRS2. Audio system3. Clock4. Horn5. Direction indicators6. Instrument panel7. Driver airbag SRS8

Page 156

Heating & Ventilation491With air conditioning switched off (and on cars not equipped with air conditioning), air recirculation will automatically

Page 157 - DANGEROUS! Do not drive

Heating & Ventilation50Operating adviceThe following procedures will enable you to gain maximum benefit from the heating and ventilation system:To

Page 158

Heating & Ventilation511Heater bypass controlAir supply from the face level vents is further controlled by the heater bypass control in the centre

Page 159

Heating & Ventilation52Particle/pollen filter/odour filter*A particle filter will help to keep the car interior free from pollen and dust. To rema

Page 160 - Cleaning & Vehicle Care

Heating & Ventilation531AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL (ATC)*Auto modeIn briefNOTE: An enclosed area in the centre of the display will show ‘AUTO’,

Page 161

Heating & Ventilation54Temperature controlNOTE: The temperatures shown on the display are target temperatures only and are not reflective of any s

Page 162

Heating & Ventilation551Blower controlNOTE: If the air distribution and blower controls are operated independently, the system may not be able to

Page 163

Heating & Ventilation56Heated rear screenNOTE: The heated rear screen will not operate unless the engine is running.The heated rear screen will sw

Page 164 - Wheel Changing

Interior Equipment571Int erior Equi pme ntFRONT COURTESY AND MAP READING LIGHTSManual operationPress the appropriate switch to turn the courtesy or m

Page 165

Interior Equipment58REAR COURTESY AND MAP READING LIGHTSThe rear courtesy lights will illuminate and extinguish automatically in conjunction with the

Page 166

Locks & Alarm51Locks & AlarmALARM SYSTEMNOTE: FOR MAXIMUM SECURITY ALWAYS SUPERLOCK THE VEHICLE USING THE REMOTE HANDSET (except when passeng

Page 167

Interior Equipment591CLOCKNOTE: The clock will need to be reset if the battery has been disconnected.To adjust the time, use a ball point pen or simil

Page 168

Interior Equipment60CIGAR LIGHTERONLY hold the cigar lighter by the handle.Care point: DO NOT plug accessories into the cigar lighter socket (an auxil

Page 169 - Emergency Starting

Interior Equipment611ASHTRAYSAshtrays are fire hazards - DO NOT use for waste paper or other combustible materials.Front ashtrayPress the leading edge

Page 170

Interior Equipment62CUBBY BOXNOTE: If an auxiliary power socket is fitted to the vehicle, it will be located in the cubby box.Lift the release catch (

Page 171

Interior Equipment631CUP HOLDERSFront cup holder*The cup holder should not be used while the car is in motion.Press the passenger side panel to open.R

Page 172 - Vehicle Recovery

Interior Equipment64REAR SUNBLIND*NOTE: The rear sunblind helps reduce rear seat passenger discomfort from sun glare. Ensure that passengers are warne

Page 173

Audio System651Audio SystemREMOTE AUDIO CONTROLSNOTE: Full operating instructions for any audio equipment fitted as standard to your car, are containe

Page 174

In-Car Telephones66In-Car TelephonesIN-CAR TELEPHONESRefrain from operateing a telephone fitted with its own aerial inside the car (see main text).You

Page 175 - Operating tip: A coin or

Load Carrying671Load CarryingFOLDING THE REAR SEATS*DO NOT carry objects on the rear shelf - they could become dangerous projectiles in the event of a

Page 176 - 5 10 15 20 30

Load Carrying68CARRYING LONG LOADS*Ensure that all long loads which project into the passenger compartment are securely restrained.On some models, a f

Page 177 - Fuse specifications

Locks & Alarm6With the key:1. Insert the key and turn the door lock towards the rear of the car: Operating tip: Locking with the key will not acti

Page 178

Load Carrying691ROOF RACKS & TOW BARSOnly fit towing accessories and roof racks that have been approved by Rover, because damage to the car may oc

Page 179

Load Carrying70Tow bar mounting pointsThe tow bar is attached to the vehicle body NOT the chassis and fitment requires specialised skills and knowledg

Page 180 - Bulb Replacement

Towing711TowingTOWING A TRAILERNOTE: Towing regulations vary from country to country. It is very important to ensure that national regulations governi

Page 181

Instruments72DRIVING CONTROLSInst rument sINSTRUMENT PANELDiesel model illustrated1. Temperature gauge2. Tachometer3. Speedometer4. Fuel gauge5. Total

Page 182

Instruments732Fuel gaugeThe pointer falls to zero when the starter switch is turned off, but quickly rises to show the level of fuel in the tank when

Page 183

Instruments74TRIP RECORDERThe instrument panel features an LCD display located at the bottom centre which provides information about the following fun

Page 184

Instruments752Service interval displayNOTE: After the completion of each service, the dealer will reset the distance display, to commence the countdow

Page 185

Trip Computer76Trip ComputerTRIP COMPUTER* - FUNCTION SELECTIONThe trip computer utilises the message centre on the highline instrument pack only and

Page 186

Trip Computer772When a trip computer feature is selected, it will be displayed until switched off or until another trip computer feature is selected.

Page 187

Trip Computer78Overspeed (‘Speed limit’)*The overspeed warning function is an aid to keeping within speed limits set by the driver. Press and hold the

Page 188

Locks & Alarm71Superlocking For safety, NEVER use Superlocking if passengers are to remain inside the car - in an emergency they would not be able

Page 189

Warning Lights792Warning LightsWARNING LIGHT POSITION AND OPERATIONThe standard instrument panel features two main clusters of warning lights, one sit

Page 190

Warning Lights80CENTRE CLUSTER WARNING LIGHTSLow oil pressure - REDIlluminates as a bulb check when the starter switch is turned to the second positio

Page 191

Warning Lights812Check engine - YELLOW (petrol models only)This warning light is used to indicate faults detected by the engine management system. The

Page 192 - Parts & Accessories

Warning Lights82Cruise Control - YELLOWIlluminates when cruise control is active and extinguishes when cruise control is cancelled.Airbag SRS - RED Th

Page 193 - Identification Numbers

Warning Lights832UPPER CENTRE CLUSTER WARNING LIGHTS - (standard instrument panel only)Front fog lights* - GREENThe front fog warning light is illumin

Page 194

Warning Lights84Bulb failure - YELLOWThis warning light illuminates if a bulb failure is detected on an exterior light whenever the relevant circuit h

Page 195 - Technical Data

Warning Lights852Engine malfunction - YELLOW (diesel models only)Illuminates as a bulb check when the starter switch is turned to the second position.

Page 196

Message Centre86Message CentreMESSAGE CENTRE DISPLAY*On instrument packs that incorporate a message centre, information concerning various aspects of

Page 197

Message Centre872Bonnet/boot open - REDSmall icon used to warn that the bonnet or boot is still open after the main warning display has timed out. Clo

Page 198

Message Centre88Sidelight fail - YELLOWA large vehicle icon with an active sidelight with the message ‘SIDE LIGHT FAIL’ is displayed. The icon shows a

Page 199

Locks & Alarm8MislockNOTE: If a mislock occurs as a result of an open door, the superlocking and interior space protection features will not be ac

Page 200

Message Centre892Number plate light fail - YELLOWNOTE: A number plate light failure is only detected if both bulbs have failed.A large vehicle icon wi

Page 201

Message Centre90High engine coolant temperature - REDThis message is displayed in addition to illumination of the high coolant temperature warning lig

Page 202

Message Centre912Low oil pressure - REDThis message is displayed (together with the dedicated warning light in the centre cluster of the instrument pa

Page 203

Message Centre92Airbag SRS malfunction - REDThis message is displayed (together with the dedicated warning light in the centre cluster of the instrume

Page 204

Message Centre932Trailer light fail* - YELLOWThis warning message only functions when a towed vehicle has been electrically connected to the car’s ext

Page 205

Message Centre94Low battery mode - YELLOWDisplayed when the battery voltage is less than 10V and extinguishes when the battery voltage rises above 11V

Page 206

Starting & Driving952Starting & DrivingSTARTER SWITCHOnce the steering lock is engaged, it is impossible to steer the car. DO NOT remove the k

Page 207

Starting & Driving96Unlocking the steering After inserting the key, a small movement of the steering wheel while turning the starter switch to the

Page 208

Starting & Driving972DIESEL MODELSNever start, or leave the engine running, in an unventilated building - exhaust gases are poisonous and contain

Page 209

Starting & Driving98ALL MODELSCold climatesOperating tip: When starting manual transmission vehicles in freezing condition or when the battery is

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