MG Mg3

#### Preface................................................................................................................................ 1

Introduction ....................................................................................................................................1 The Owner's Handbook......................................................................................................................................................... 1 Status at Time of Printing ....................................................................................................................................................... 1 Symbols Used ............................................................................................................................................................................ 1 In an Emergency........................................................................................................................................................................ 2

Vehicle Identification Information................................................................................................3 Vehicle Identification................................................................................................................................................................ 3 Vehicle Identification Label..................................................................................................................................................... 4

#### 1 Instruments and Controls............................................................................................. 7Instruments and Controls .............................................................................................................8Instrument Pack ...........................................................................................................................10

Tachometer..............................................................................................................................................................................10 Speedometer............................................................................................................................................................................10 Fuel Gauge................................................................................................................................................................................10

Information Centre......................................................................................................................11 Gear Display and Gear Shift Indication..............................................................................................................................11 Vehicle Information Display..................................................................................................................................................11

####### Warning Lights and Indicators....................................................................................................16 Lights and Switches......................................................................................................................23

Master Light Switch................................................................................................................................................................23 Headlamp Levelling Manual Adjustment............................................................................................................................24 Fog Lamps Switch ...................................................................................................................................................................25 Direction Indicator/Main Beam Switch..............................................................................................................................26 Hazard Warning Lamps.........................................................................................................................................................27

Wipers and Washers....................................................................................................................28 Front Windscreen Wiper Controls ...................................................................................................................................28 Programmed Wipe.................................................................................................................................................................29 Rear Windscreen Wiper Controls.....................................................................................................................................30

Steering System ...........................................................................................................................31

Adjustment of Steering Column..........................................................................................................................................31 Horn...............................................................................................................................................32 Rearview Mirrors..........................................................................................................................33

Exterior Rearview Mirrors...................................................................................................................................................33 Interior Rearview Mirror......................................................................................................................................................35

####### Sunvisor.........................................................................................................................................36

Windows........................................................................................................................................37 Power Operated Window Switch ......................................................................................................................................37 Window Operation................................................................................................................................................................37

Interior Light ................................................................................................................................39

Interior Lights..........................................................................................................................................................................39 Front Console Power Socket.......................................................................................................40 Storage Devices............................................................................................................................41

Instructions ..............................................................................................................................................................................41 Glove Box.................................................................................................................................................................................41

Cup Holder ...................................................................................................................................42

#### 2 Air Conditioning and Audio Systems ........................................................................ 43

Ventilation.....................................................................................................................................44 Particle/Pollen Filter...............................................................................................................................................................45 Vents ..........................................................................................................................................................................................45

Manual Temperature Control *...................................................................................................47 Control Panel...........................................................................................................................................................................47 Temperature Control.............................................................................................................................................................47 Air Recirculation.....................................................................................................................................................................47

Blower Motor Speed Control..............................................................................................................................................47 Heated Rear Window ...........................................................................................................................................................48 Air Distribution.......................................................................................................................................................................48

Electronic Temperature Control *..............................................................................................50 Control Panel...........................................................................................................................................................................50 System On/Off.........................................................................................................................................................................51 Blower Motor Speed Control..............................................................................................................................................51 Temperature Control.............................................................................................................................................................51 A/C On/Off..............................................................................................................................................................................51 Air Distribution.......................................................................................................................................................................51 Defrost/Demist .......................................................................................................................................................................52 Heated Rear Window ...........................................................................................................................................................52 Air Recirculation.....................................................................................................................................................................53

Radio *............................................................................................................................................54 Instructions ..............................................................................................................................................................................54 Radio Control Panel...............................................................................................................................................................55 Basic Operation.......................................................................................................................................................................56 Radio Function.........................................................................................................................................................................57 USB Mode.................................................................................................................................................................................59

Bluetooth Connection...........................................................................................................................................................59 Bluetooth Music......................................................................................................................................................................60 Bluetooth Phone.....................................................................................................................................................................60 Bluetooth Function Menu.....................................................................................................................................................61 Antenna.....................................................................................................................................................................................61

Entertainment System * ..............................................................................................................62 Important Safety Information...............................................................................................................................................62 Cautions for Using Screen....................................................................................................................................................63 Playable File Format for Entertainment System...............................................................................................................64 Basic Operations.....................................................................................................................................................................65 Bluetooth Phone.....................................................................................................................................................................71 Entertainment..........................................................................................................................................................................84 Apple CarPlay..........................................................................................................................................................................93 TPMS..........................................................................................................................................................................................97 A/C Display *............................................................................................................................................................................98 Settings......................................................................................................................................................................................99

#### 3 Seats and Restraints ..................................................................................................107

Seats.............................................................................................................................................108 Overview................................................................................................................................................................................108

Head Restraints.....................................................................................................................................................................109 Manual Adjustment of Seats ..............................................................................................................................................110 Rear Seats...............................................................................................................................................................................111

Seat Belts ....................................................................................................................................112 Protection Provided by Seat Belts ....................................................................................................................................113 Wearing Seat Belts................................................................................................................................................................114 Seat Belt Pre-tensioners......................................................................................................................................................118 Seat Belt Checks, Maintenance and Replacement.........................................................................................................119

Airbag Supplementary Restraint System................................................................................121 Overview................................................................................................................................................................................121 Airbag Deployment..............................................................................................................................................................122 Conditions in Which Airbags Will Not Deploy............................................................................................................125 Disabling the Passenger Airbag *.......................................................................................................................................126 Passenger Airbag Off Warning Light *..............................................................................................................................127 Service and Replacement of Airbags................................................................................................................................128 Disposal of Airbags...............................................................................................................................................................129

Child Restraints ..........................................................................................................................130 Important Safety Instructions about Using Child Restraints......................................................................................130 Child Restraints Groups......................................................................................................................................................133

Approved Child Restraint Positions.................................................................................................................................136

#### 4 Starting and Driving ..................................................................................................141

Keys..............................................................................................................................................142 Overview................................................................................................................................................................................142 Replacing the Battery...........................................................................................................................................................143

####### Child Proof Locks .......................................................................................................................145 Alarm Systems ...........................................................................................................................146

Engine Immobilisation..........................................................................................................................................................146 Locking and Unlocking.........................................................................................................................................................147 Tailgate.....................................................................................................................................................................................149

Starting and Stopping Engine ...................................................................................................151 Ignition Switch.......................................................................................................................................................................151 Starting the Engine................................................................................................................................................................152 Stopping the Engine..............................................................................................................................................................154

Economical and Environmental Driving ..................................................................................155 Running-in...............................................................................................................................................................................155 Environment Protection......................................................................................................................................................155 Driving Style...........................................................................................................................................................................155

Fuel Saving and Extending Vehicle Life.............................................................................................................................156 Maintenance...........................................................................................................................................................................157

####### Catalytic Converter ...................................................................................................................158 Fuel System.................................................................................................................................160

Fuel Requirements................................................................................................................................................................160 Fuel Filler ................................................................................................................................................................................161 Refueling..................................................................................................................................................................................161

####### Manual Transmission..................................................................................................................162 5-speed Manual Transmission ...........................................................................................................................................162

Brake System..............................................................................................................................164 Foot Brake..............................................................................................................................................................................164 Anti-lock Brake System (ABS)...........................................................................................................................................167 Parking Brake.........................................................................................................................................................................168

Automated Stop/Start —Intelligent Fuel Saving System ......................................................170 Automatic Shutdown of Engine.........................................................................................................................................171 Engine Auto Stop Conditions ............................................................................................................................................171 Stop/Start Prohibited...........................................................................................................................................................171 Automatic Engine Start .......................................................................................................................................................171 Start Inhibition.......................................................................................................................................................................172

Stall Assist...............................................................................................................................................................................172 Battery.....................................................................................................................................................................................173 Automated Stop/Start Intelligent Fuel Saving System Failure ....................................................................................173 Starter Inoperative, Serious Battery Capacity Loss ....................................................................................................174

####### Stability Control System (SCS) and Traction Control System (TCS) ................................175 Cruise Control System *............................................................................................................177 Parking Aid * ...............................................................................................................................180

Ultrasonic Sensor Parking Aid * ........................................................................................................................................180 Parking Camera * ..................................................................................................................................................................181

####### Tyre Pressure Monitoring System（TPMS）.................................................................. 183 Load Carrying.............................................................................................................................185

Loadspace Loading................................................................................................................................................................185 Internal Loading.....................................................................................................................................................................186 General Towing Safety.........................................................................................................................................................186

#### 5 Emergency Information ............................................................................................189

Hazard Warning Devices...........................................................................................................190 Hazard Warning Lamps.......................................................................................................................................................190 Warning Triangle...................................................................................................................................................................190

Emergency Starting ...................................................................................................................192 Using Booster Cables ..........................................................................................................................................................192 Starting the Vehicle...............................................................................................................................................................192

Vehicle Recovery.........................................................................................................................194 Towing for Recovery............................................................................................................................................................194 Transporter or Trailer with Rope.....................................................................................................................................197

Tyre Repair and Wheel Replacement ......................................................................................198 Tool Identification (including tyre repair tool)...............................................................................................................198 Tyre Repair.............................................................................................................................................................................198 Accessing the Spare Wheel and Tools * ..........................................................................................................................201 Changing a Wheel *..............................................................................................................................................................202

Fuse Replacement......................................................................................................................205 Fuse..........................................................................................................................................................................................205 Fuse Box .................................................................................................................................................................................206 Passenger Compartment Fuse Box..................................................................................................................................206 Engine Compartment Fuse Box ........................................................................................................................................209

Bulb Replacement ......................................................................................................................211 Bulb Specification..................................................................................................................................................................211 Bulb Replacement.................................................................................................................................................................212

#### 6 Maintenance ...............................................................................................................221

####### Maintenance................................................................................................................................222 Routine Maintenance ...........................................................................................................................................................222

Bonnet .........................................................................................................................................226 Opening the Bonnet.............................................................................................................................................................226 Closing the Bonnet...............................................................................................................................................................226 Bonnet Open Warning........................................................................................................................................................226

####### Engine Compartment................................................................................................................228 1.5L Engine Compartment..................................................................................................................................................228

Engine..........................................................................................................................................229 1.5L Engine Oil ......................................................................................................................................................................229 Engine Oil Level Check and Refill.....................................................................................................................................229 Engine Oil Specification.......................................................................................................................................................230

Cooling System...........................................................................................................................231 Coolant Check and Refill....................................................................................................................................................231 Coolant Specification...........................................................................................................................................................231

####### Brakes..........................................................................................................................................233 Brake Pads..............................................................................................................................................................................233

Brake Fluid Check and Top Up..........................................................................................................................................233 Brake Fluid Specification .....................................................................................................................................................234

Power Steering ..........................................................................................................................235 Power Steering Fluid Check and Top Up .......................................................................................................................235 Power Steering Fluid Specification ..................................................................................................................................236

Battery.........................................................................................................................................237 Battery Maintenance............................................................................................................................................................237 Battery Replacement............................................................................................................................................................237

Washer ........................................................................................................................................239 Windscreen Washer Check and Top Up........................................................................................................................239 Washer Nozzles....................................................................................................................................................................240 Washer Fluid Specification .................................................................................................................................................240

Wipers.........................................................................................................................................241 Wiper Blades.........................................................................................................................................................................241 Replacing Front Wiper Blades...........................................................................................................................................242 Replacing Rear Wiper Blades.............................................................................................................................................243

Tyres.............................................................................................................................................244 Overview................................................................................................................................................................................244 Caring for Your Tyres ..........................................................................................................................................................246

Tyre Wear Indicators...........................................................................................................................................................246 Replacement Tyres ...............................................................................................................................................................247 Wheel Fitment Rotation.....................................................................................................................................................247 Snow Chains ..........................................................................................................................................................................248

Cleaning and Vehicle Care.........................................................................................................249 External Car...........................................................................................................................................................................249 Cleaning the Interior............................................................................................................................................................252

Towing Weights.....................................................................................................................................................................258 Major Parameters of Engine .....................................................................................................259 Recommended Fluids and Capacities ......................................................................................260 Wheel Alignment (Unladen).....................................................................................................261 Wheels and Tyres .......................................................................................................................261 Tyre Pressure (Cold) ..................................................................................................................261

#### Introduction The Owner's Handbook

####### Symbols Used

The following symbols used within the handbook call your attention to specific types of information.

This handbook describes all of the vehicles and standard equipment specification within the model range. Some of the information therefore, may not apply to your particular car.

########## Warning

This warning symbol identifies procedures that must be followed precisely, or information that must be considered with great care, in order to reduce the risk of personal injury or serious damage to the car.

Always remember that if you have any queries concerning the operation or specification of your car, your MG Authorised Repairer will be glad to advise you.

####### Status at Time of Printing

########## Important

MG operates a policy of constant product improvement and therefore reserves the right to change specifications without notice at any time.

|IMPORTANT| |---| |The statements stated here must be followed strictly, otherwise your car could be damaged.|

Whilst every effort is made to ensure complete accuracy of the information in this publication, no liabilities for inaccuracies or the consequences thereof, including loss or damage to property, or injury to persons, can be accepted by the manufacturer or MG Authorised Repairer who supplied the publication, except in respect of personal injury caused by the negligence of the manufacturer or MG Authorised Repairer.

Note Note: This describes helpful information.

####### In an Emergency

|IMPORTANT| |---| |Remember the breakdown safety code If a breakdown occurs while travelling:

• Wherever possible, consistent with road safety and traffic conditions, the car should be moved off the main thoroughfare, preferably into a lay-by. If a breakdown occurs on a motorway, pull well over to the inside of the hard shoulder.
• Switch on hazard lights.
• If available, position a warning triangle or a flashing amber light 50 to 150 metres (150 to 500 ft) behind your vehicle to warn approaching traffic. Note it is a legal requirement of some countries that a warning triangle is carried in the vehicle, if in doubt consult the local highways agency for further information.
• Consider evacuating passengers through nearside doors onto the verge to reduce risk of injury in the event of collision.
|

This symbol indicates that parts described must be disposed of by authorised persons or bodies to protect the environment.

########## Asterisk

An asterisk (*) appearing within the text, identifies features or items of equipment that are either optional, or are only fitted to some vehicles in the model range.

########## Illustration Information

Identifies components being explained.

Identifies movement of components being explained.

All illustrations in this handbook are based on a RHD vehicle except where LHD model is stated.

#### Vehicle Identification Information Vehicle Identification

your communication concerns the engine or transmission, it may be necessary to quote these numbers too.

########## Vehicle Identification Location VIN Location

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Note: The vehicle diagnostic socket is located under the RH side of the fascia panel. The VIN information can be accessed using the SAIC Diagnostic Scan Tool.

Engine Number Location Stamped on the front - right of the cylinder block. (View from the front end of the vehicle) Transmission Number Location

Always quote the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) when communicating with the MG Authorised Repairer. If

Stamped on the surface of the transmission housing in the engine compartment. The transmission number of some

vehicles can be seen when the vehicle is lifted. Please contact an MG Authorised Repairer.

####### Vehicle Identification Label

The vehicle identification label contains the following information.

########## Location of Vehicle Identification Label

The identification label is located at the lower side of the right B pillar.

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Instruments and Controls 8 Instruments and Controls

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#### Instruments and Controls

5 3679111084 12

1615 1817141312

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#### Instrument Pack

|1 2 3

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Tachometer Indicates the engine speed (1), in ×1000 rpm.

|IMPORTANT| |---| |To protect the engine from damage, never allow the pointer to remain in the red sector of the gauge for prolonged periods.|

Speedometer Indicates the vehicle speed (2), in km/h and MPH.

####### Fuel Gauge

The quantity of fuel in the tank is indicated by the number of segments illuminated and color. There are eight segments in total (3). When the fuel is at full level, all segments are illuminated white. When the fuel quantity is low, the lowest segment remains illuminated from white to yellow, accompanied with an audible warning. As the fuel level drops, the lowest yellow segment will flash, accompanied with an audible warning.

|IMPORTANT| |---| |When the fuel level is low, refuel at the earliest opportunity.|

The arrow on the left of fuel gauge symbol indicates that the fuel filler is located on the right of the vehicle.

#### Information Centre

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The information centre display is located at the bottom of the instrument pack. It provides the following information:

####### Gear Display and Gear Shift Indication

Displays the current gear position of the transmission (R、 N、1、2、3、4、5). When the Up or Down arrow is displayed at the left side of the gear position, it indicates

the driver to upshift or downshift when the conditions permit. Refer to "Manual Transmission" in "Starting & Driving" section.

Vehicle Information Display




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The vehicle information display screen provides the following information:

When Trip A, Trip B, Average Fuel Consumption or Average Speed is selected for display, long press (longer than 2s) the button at the end of the steering wheel stalk, the selected item can be reset.

Odometer Displays the total distance the car has travelled.

Trip A and Trip B Displays the distance the car has travelled since last reset.

Ambient Temperature Displays the ambient temperature outside of the vehicle.

########## Fuel Range to Empty

Displays the remaining distance you can travel before the fuel gauge reads empty. The distance will change when the vehicle is refuelled.

The 'fuel range to empty' calculation is based on a combination of average fuel consumption and remaining fuel quantity recorded by the computer for last journey.

########## Instantaneous Fuel Consumption

Instantaneous fuel consumption is automatically calculated by the car. When the car is stationary or the vehicle speed is very low, 'Instantaneous Fuel Consumption' will display "—MPG".

########## Average Fuel Consumption

Displays the average fuel consumption of the distance travelled since last reset (the average fuel consumption is calculated by dividing the amount of fuel used by the distance travelled). The consumption value can be reset at any time to record the average fuel consumption for a particular journey or driving conditions. The average fuel consumption shall be calculated after the engine starts when the vehicle speed exceeds 3 MPH.

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############# Note: The fuel consumption is related to driving style, road conditions, load, tyre pressures, vehicle electrical appliance application and maintenance levels etc.

########## Average Speed

Displays the average speed from the current journey or since last reset. The average speed can be reset at any time to record the average speed for a particular journey or driving conditions.

############# Note: The Service Interval Announcement information can only be reset by an MG Authorised Repairer.

########## Next Service

Displays the service interval announcement symbol, the estimated distance of the next service remaining before it should be carried out.

#### Warning Lights and Indicators

| | |---|

Note: Some warning lamps may be accompanied by an audible warning when they illuminate or flash.

########## Main Beam Indicator - Blue

Illuminates when the headlights are switched to main beam.

########## Side Lamp Indicator - Green

Illuminates when the side or headlights are switched on. Direction Indicator - Green

The left and right direction indicators are represented by directional arrows located at the top of the instrument display. The warning lights flash synchronised with the exterior left or right direction indicator lights whenever they are operating.

If the hazard warning lights are operated, both warning lights will flash together.

If either warning light flashes very rapidly, this means that one of the front or rear direction indicator lights is not operating.

Note: Failure of a side repeater lamp will have no effect on the flash frequency of direction indicator lamp.

########## Rear Fog Lamp Indicator - Yellow

unfastened, this warning light will remain illuminated. If the seat belt for driver’s or front passenger seat remains unfastened once the vehicle speed has exceeded 15 MPH (25 km/h), the warning lamp will flash accompanied by an audible warning. This warning will continue until either the seat belt is fastened correctly or 90 seconds has elapsed.

Illuminates when the rear fog lights are switched

########## on. Airbag Warning Lamp - Red

########## Low Oil Pressure Warning Lamp - Red

This warning light illuminates and extinguishes as a lamp check when the ignition is switched on. If this lamp does not extinguish or illuminates during driving, it indicates an airbag restraint system fault has been detected, then an audible warning will be given. Please seek an MG Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity. An SRS or seat belt fault may mean the components may not be deployed in the event of an accident.

This warning light illuminates when the ignition is switched on and extinguishes when the engine is running. If the light remains on or illuminates continuously when driving, serious engine damage could occur; stop the vehicle as soon as safety permits and SWITCH OFF THE ENGINE IMMEDIATELY. Seek qualified assistance or advice from an MG Authorised Repairer before driving.

########## Seat Belt Unfastened Warning Lamp - Red

########## Alternator Malfunction Indicator - Red

This warning light illuminates and extinguishes as a lamp check when the ignition is switched on. If a seat belt for the driver’s or front passenger seat remains

This warning light illuminates when the ignition is switched on and extinguishes as soon as the engine is running. If this lamp does not extinguish after starting

the engine or illuminates during driving, consult an MG Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity.

########## ABS Malfunction Indicator - Yellow

ABS

This warning light illuminates and extinguishes as a lamp check when the ignition is switched on. If the light fails to extinguish or illuminates whilst driving, a fault has occurred with the ABS system and you should seek qualified assistance or an MG Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity.

If an ABS failure occurs while driving, ABS operation will be suspended, but normal braking will still be available. Please seek an MG Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity.

########## Brake System Malfunction Indicator - Red

This warning light illuminates and extinguishes as a lamp check when the ignition is switched on. Subsequent illumination may indicate a fault with the

braking system such as parking brake on, brake fluid level is low or electronic brake force distribution failure.

If the parking brake is inadvertently left applied, the light will flash and an audible warning will sound when the vehicle speed exceeds 3 MPH (5 km/h). If the warning lamp remains on after the parking brake has been released, it indicates that there is a failure in the braking system. Stop the car as soon as safety permits and seek qualified assistance or an MG Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity.

When the ignition is switched off and the driver's door is opened, if the parking brake is not applied, the parking brake alarm will be activated. The warning light will flash accompanied by an audible warning.

########## Engine Emissions Malfunction Warning Lamp Yellow

This warning light is used to indicate an emissions related fault has been detected by the engine management system. The lamp illuminates when the

ignition is switched on and extinguishes as soon as the engine is running. If an engine operation problem occurs while the vehicle is being driven, the lamp will illuminate. Please seek an MG Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity.

check when the ignition is switched on. If the warning light illuminates blue, it indicates that the coolant temperature is low, and if the warning light illuminates red, it indicates that the coolant temperature is high. If the coolant temperature continues to rise, the warning light will flash accompanied by an audible warning. If the system detects that the signal is missing, the warning light will illuminate and flash blue. Seek an MG Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity.

########## Engine Malfunction Indicator - Yellow

This warning light is used to indicate an engine operation fault has been detected by the engine management system. The lamp illuminates and extinguishes as a lamp check when the ignition is switched on. If a non-emissions related fault occurs, the lamp will fail to extinguish or illuminate whilst driving. Please seek an MG Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity.

If the engine is too hot, severe damage could result; stop the vehicle as soon as safety permits and seek qualified assistance or an MG Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity.

########## Immobiliser System Warning Lamp - Red

########## Engine Coolant Temperature Warning Lamp Red/Blue

This warning light does not illuminate when the ignition is switched on, it has two functions.

If the warning light remains on, it indicates that there is an immobiliser verification failure, this could be an invalid key inserted into the ignition switch - please ensure the correct key is used.

This warning light is used to indicate the temperature of engine coolant. It consists of 2 colours, blue and red. The warning light illuminates as a system

If this warning lamp flashes accompanied by an audible warning it indicates the battery in the handset is low. Please replace the handset battery as soon as possible.

########## Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) Warning Lamp - Yellow

This warning light illuminates and extinguishes as a lamp check when the ignition is switched on. If this lamp does not extinguish or illuminates during driving, it indicates a tyre pressure is low, please check the tyre pressures as soon as possible. Depending on trim level it may be possible to consult the entertainment system for precise location of the low tyre pressure - see 'TPMS' in 'Air Conditioning and Audio Systems' section*. If this lamp flashes first and then remains on after a period of time, it indicates the system has a failure. Seek an MG Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity.

########## Door Open Warning Lamp - Red

This warning light indicates that the vehicle doors, bonnet or tailgate are not closed. The warning light does not illuminate when the ignition is switched on. If there is a door, bonnet or tailgate not closed, the warning light will illuminate. If the panel remains open once the vehicle speed has exceeded 3 MPH (5 km/h), the warning light will flash accompanied by an audible warning. The warning will continue until all panels are closed correctly or 30 seconds has expired.

########## Cruise Control Indicator - Yellow/Green *

This warning light illuminates and extinguishes as a lamp check when the ignition is switched on. When the cruise control system is active, this lamp illuminates yellow. When the cruise master switch is pressed, but no speed is set, this lamp illuminates green. If any fault is detected, this lamp will flash yellow.

When the cruise control system is active, the cruise set target value will be displayed on the instrument pack

message centre till the actual speed reaches the cruise set value. Then LCD will return to previous interface.

lamp illuminates yellow. Please seek an MG Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity.

########## Start-Stop Intelligent Fuel Saving System Status Indicator - Green

This warning light illuminates and extinguishes as a lamp check when the ignition is switched on. If the Start-Stop intelligent fuel saving system is activated, this lamp illuminates to inform the driver that the engine is controlled by the Start-Stop intelligent fuel saving system. When the Start-Stop intelligent fuel saving system is currently unavailable, this lamp flashes three times and then extinguishes.

########## Start-Stop Intelligent Fuel Saving System Malfunction Warning Lamp - Yellow

This warning light illuminates and extinguishes as a lamp check when the ignition is switched on. If the Start-Stop intelligent fuel saving system has a failure, this

########## Stability Control/Traction Control System Warning Lamp - Yellow

This warning light illuminates and extinguishes as a lamp check when the ignition is switched on. If this lamp does not extinguish or illuminates during driving, it indicates the system has a failure. Seek an MG Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity.

If this lamp flashes during driving, it indicates the system is operating to assist the driver.

########## Stability Control System OFF Warning Lamp Yellow

This warning light illuminates and extinguishes as a lamp check when the ignition is switched on. If the stability control system is switched off manually, this lamp will illuminate.

########## Traction Control System OFF Warning Lamp Yellow

This warning light illuminates and extinguishes

#### Lights and Switches Master Light Switch

1 0


########## AUTO Lighting

With the ignition switched to ACC position, the AUTO lighting system will automatically switch the side lamps, tail lamps and switch illumination on and off according to the intensity of current ambient light.

With the ignition switched to ON position, the AUTO lighting system will automatically switch the side lamps, tail lamps and switch illumination as well as dipped beams on and off according to the intensity of current ambient light.

Note: This function uses a light sensor that monitors exterior ambient light levels. It is fitted in front of the fascia panel near the windscreen. DO NOT mask or cover this area. Failure to adhere to this may result in headlamps operating when not necessary.

Side Lamps, Tail Lamps and Switch Illumination

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####### Headlamp Levelling Manual Adjustment

on when the driver's door is open, an audible alarm will sound.

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########## Dipped Headlamps

When the ignition switch is in the ON position, rotate the master light switch to position 3 to switch on the dipped beam headlamps and side lamps.

########## Lights Off

Turn the master light switch to position 0 to turn off all lamps.

########## Follow Me Home

After the ignition switch is turned off, pull the lighting stalk switch towards the steering wheel. This will enable the Follow Me Home function, the dipped beam headlamps will illuminate.

Position 0 is the initial position of the headlamp levelling adjustment switch. The headlamp levelling can be adjusted as per the following table according to the vehicle load.

########## Daytime Running Lamp

|Location|Load| |---|---| |0|Driver, or driver & front passenger|

|1|All the seats occupied with no load|

The daytime running lamps turn on automatically when the ignition switch is in the ON position. When the side lamps are switched on, the daytime running lamps extinguish automatically.

|Location|Load| |---|---| |2|All the seats occupied plus an evenly distributed load in the boot & driver only, plus an evenly distributed load in the boot| |3|Currently not used|

####### Fog Lamps Switch

############# Fog lights should be used only when visibility is very poor; other road users could be dazzled in clear conditions.

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1 Rear Fog Lamps

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########## Rear Fog Lamps

With the ignition switch in the ON position and the headlamps switched on, rotate the switch to position 1 to operate the rear fog lamps. operating the switch again will switch the fog lamps off. The warning light in the instrument pack will illuminate when the fog lights are on.

####### Direction Indicator/Main Beam Switch

############# Take care not to dazzle oncoming vehicles when switching between main beam headlamps and dipped beam headlamps.

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########## Direction Indicators

Move the lever down to indicate a LEFT turn (1). Move the lever up to indicate a Right turn (2). The corresponding

GREEN indicator lamp in the instrument pack will flash when the turn signal lamps are working.

Rotating the steering wheel will cancel the indicator operation (small movements of the steering wheel may not operate the self cancelling). To indicate a lane change, move the lever briefly and release, the indicators will flash three times and then cancel.

########## Main/Dipped Beam Headlamps Switching

With the ignition switch in the ON position and the master lighting switch turned to position 3, or the auto function has switched the dipped headlamps on, push the lever (3) towards the instrument panel to turn on headlamp high beams. The high beam indicator lamp in instrument pack illuminates, press the lever (3) again to switch to headlamp dipped beams.

########## Main Beam Flash

To briefly flash the main beam on and off, pull the lever (4) towards the steering wheel and then release.

####### Hazard Warning Lamps

Press the hazard warning lamp button to operate the hazard warning lamps. All turn signal lamps and direction indicator lamps will flash together. Press the button again to switch off the hazard warning lamp. All turn signal lamps and direction indicator lamps will stop flashing. For the location of the hazard warning lamp switch, refer to 'Hazard Warning Devices' under 'Emergency Information'.

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#### Wipers and Washers
















































































































































































































































































































































####### Front Windscreen Wiper Controls

The wipers and washers will only operate when the ignition switch is in the ACC/ON/RUN position. Operate the lever to select different wiping speeds:

Slow Speed Wipe By pushing the lever up to the slow speed wiping position

########## Fast Speed Wipe

By pushing the lever up to the fast speed wiping position (3), the wipers will operate at fast speed. Move the lever again to select a different wiping speed.

########## Single Wipe

Pressing the lever down to the single wiping position (4) and releasing will operate a single wipe. If the lever remains in the single wiping position (4), the wipers will operate at high speed until the lever is released.

|IMPORTANT| |---| |• Avoid operating the wipers on a dry windscreen.
• In freezing or extremely hot conditions, make sure that the wiper blades are not frozen or adhered to the windscreen.
• In winter, remove snow or ice from around the arms and blades, including the wiped area of the screen.
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####### Programmed Wipe

Pulling the lever toward the steering wheel (6) will operate the front windscreen washers. After a short delay, the wipers will commence operating in conjunction with the washers.

Note: The wipers continue operating for a further three wipes after the lever is released. After several seconds, there will be a further wipe to remove any fluid draining down the screen.

|IMPORTANT| |---| |If the washers fail to deliver the screen wash solution, release the lever immediately. This will prevent the wipers from operating, and the consequent risk of visibility being impaired by dirt smearing across the unwashed windscreen.|

1

####### Rear Windscreen Wiper Controls

4























































































































































































































































































































































































































wipers will enter into intermittent mode. The time period between the wipes can be increased/decreased via the intermittent wipe frequency adjustment switch (4) *.

Note: When the tailgate is opened, rear wiper operations will be disabled.

Note: If the front wipers are switched on and reverse is selected, the rear wiper will operate.

Steering System Adjustment of Steering Column

DO NOT attempt to adjust the angle of the steering column while the car is in motion. This is extremely dangerous.

To adjust the angle of the steering column to suit your driving position:

1


#### Horn

in this area to avoid any potential conflict with the operation of the airbag.

|IMPORTANT| |---| |To avoid possible SRS issues, please do not press with excessive force or hit the airbag cover when operating the horn.|

Press the horn button area on the steering wheel (as indicated by the arrow) to operate the horn.

Note: The vehicle horn press and the driver's airbag are located in close proximity on the steering wheel. The illustration shows the position of the horn (indicated by arrow), please ensure that you press

Rearview Mirrors Exterior Rearview Mirrors

Note: Objects viewed in exterior rearview mirrors may appear further away than they actually are.

########## Exterior Rearview Mirror Glass Adjustment

########## Exterior Rearview Mirror Heating *

The exterior rearview mirrors have integral heating elements which disperse ice or mist from the glass. The heating elements operate while the Heated Rear Window

is switched on.

Note: The heated rear window and exterior rearview mirror heating elements only work while the engine is running.

1

• Rotate the knob to select left (L) or right (R) rearview mirror.

|IMPORTANT| |---| |• Exterior rearview mirror glass adjustments are operated by electrical motors. Operating them directly by hand may damage the internal components.
• Washing or flushing exterior rearview mirrors with high pressure water jets or car washes may result in electrical motor failure.
|

########## Exterior Rearview Mirror Folding

The exterior rearview mirrors can be manually folded rearward, so that the vehicle can easily pass through a narrow passage.

####### Interior Rearview Mirror

Before driving, adjust the body of the mirror by hand to achieve the best possible view to the rear. The manual dipping function of the interior rear-view mirror helps to reduce glare from the headlights of following vehicles at night.

########## Manual Anti-dazzle of Interior Rearview Mirror

|










































































































| |---|

Move the lever at the base of the interior rearview mirror to change its angle so as to achieve the anti-dazzle function. Normal visibility is restored by pulling the lever back again.

Note: In some circumstances, the view reflected in a ‘dipped’ manual mirror can confuse the driver as to the precise location of following vehicles.

1

#### Sunvisor

############# The vanity mirror on the driver side should only be used when the car is stationary.

| | |---|

Sunvisors are arranged on the roof ahead of both the driver and the front passenger. Some sunvisors (1) are provided with simple vanity mirror (2), depending on the vehicle configuration. Pull down the sunvisor, open the cover to use the vanity mirror.

#### Windows Power Operated Window Switch

|1

2

3

4

5


| |---|

####### Window Operation

Ensure children are kept clear when raising or lowering a window.

Improper use or activation of the electric windows by children could cause serious harm or even death. It is the responsibility of the driver and adult passengers to ensure that when carrying children the necessary steps are taken to isolate the window operation. This should include the removal of the ignition key when children are left alone in the vehicle.

Press the switch (1～4) to lower the window, and pull the switch to raise the window. Release the switch, the window will stop moving (unless in "one-touch" mode).

Note: The front and rear passenger windows can also be operated by individual window switches, mounted on each door. The rear window switches will not function if the rear window isolation switch on the driver door has been activated.

1

Note: When the ignition switch is in the ACC or ON/RUN/START position, the power windows can be operated (doors should be closed). Rear Window Isolation Switch Press the switch (5) to isolate the rear window controls, and press again to restore control.

Note: It is recommended that you ISOLATE the rear window switches when carrying children.

"One-touch" Down The driver's window control switch (1) has 2 positions.

Short press the window control switch to the "2" position and release. The window automatically descends to fully open.

Window movement can be stopped at a desired position

Note: DO NOT operate the power window controls continuously several times in a short time frame,

in some cases the power window controls may be disabled to protect the motor. If this occurs, please wait a few seconds until the motor cools down.

#### Interior Light Interior Lights

|



















| |---|


########## Manual Operation

Press the button 1 to turn the interior light on, press the button 2 to turn off.

########## Automatic Operation

When the ignition switch is set to OFF or ACC，the interior light illuminates when the door is opened. The interior light will extinguish automatically after about 30 seconds when the door is closed.

When the ignition switch is set to ON/RUN/START，the interior light illuminates when the door is opened. The interior light will extinguish automatically after about 3 seconds when the door is closed.

When the door is closed and the ignition switched to the ON/RUN/START position within the 30 second delay period the interior light will extinguish immediately

1

Front Console Power Socket

Please ensure the socket blanking plug is inserted when the power socket is not in use. This will ensure no debris or foreign objects enter the socket preventing its use or cause short circuits.

The 12V power socket has a voltage rating of 12V, and the maximum power of 120 Watt, please DO NOT use any electrical appliance that exceeds this rating.

Extended use of the accessory power socket and USB socket when the engine is switched off will cause premature discharging of the vehicle battery.

The 12V power socket is located in the centre console in front of the gear shift lever. It can be used as a power supply when the ignition switch is in the ACC or ON/RUN/START positions when the blanking plug is removed.

| | |---|

Located to the right of the power socket is one USB socket. It can be used to provide a 5V power supply or a data transmission connection.

#### Storage Devices Instructions

####### Glove Box

1

Pull the handle to open the glove box. Push the lid forward to close the glove box. Make sure the glove box is fully closed when the car is driving.

Cup Holder

DO NOT place hot drinks in the cup holder whilst driving. Spillage may result in personal injury or damage.

|































































































































| |---|

The cup holder is on the left of the hand brake.

Air Conditioning and Audio Systems

44 Ventilation 47 Manual Temperature Control * 50 Electronic Temperature Control * 54 Radio * 62 Entertainment System *

2

#### Ventilation

|25

2

1

5

133

44

| |---|

1 Side Vents 2 Windscreen Vents 3 Centre Vent 4 Front Seat Feet Vents 5 Front Side Window Vents

The heating, ventilation and air conditioning * system provides fresh, heated or cooling air to the interior of the car. Fresh air is drawn in through the air intake grille under the front windscreen and the A/C filter.

Always keep the air intake grille clear of obstructions such as leaves, snow or ice.

####### Particle/Pollen Filter

The particle/pollen filter helps to keep the car interior free from pollen and dust. To remain fully effective, the filter should be replaced at the recommended service interval.

####### Vents Centre Vents

| | |---|

Direct the air flow by moving the control in the centre of the louvres up or down, or from side to side.

2

########## Side Vents

Rotate the thumb-wheel clockwise to open the side vents, rotate the thumb-wheel counterclockwise to close the side vents. Direct the air flow by moving the control in the centre of the louvres up or down, or from side to side.

#### Manual Temperature Control * Control Panel

1 2 3 54

3

0 6

####### Temperature Control

Rotate the Temperature Control Knob clockwise to increase the air temperature inside the car or rotate anti-clockwise to decrease.

####### Air Recirculation

Press to operate, the LED in the switch illuminates, the air inside the car is recirculated and the air intake is closed, preventing the entry of traffic fumes.

When the ignition is switched off, the air recirculation control flap stays in current position.

Note: Leaving the system in recirculation mode can cause the windscreen to mist. If this happens, switch off recirculation and rotate the air distribution knob to Windscreen/Demist mode and adjust the blower speed to maximum.

####### Blower Motor Speed Control

Rotate the Blower Motor Speed Control clockwise/ counterclockwise to increase/decrease the blower speed.

2

The blower is switched off when the blower motor control is set to 0, and the blower motor speed increases gradually from 1 to 6.

Note: To turn off the system, adjust the blower motor control to 0; to turn on the system, adjust the blower motor control to other position.

####### Heated Rear Window

############# The heating elements on the inside of the rear screen are easily damaged. DO NOT scrape or scratch the inside of the glass. DO NOT stick labels over the heating elements.

Press to operate; the LED in the switch will illuminate indicating the heated rear window is switched on. The LED extinguishes when the heated rear window is turned off. The heated rear window will switch off automatically after 15 minutes.

Note: The heated rear window will only function with the engine operating.

####### Air Distribution

Rotate the Air Distribution Control Knob, select the air distribution mode as required.

For 'face'. Directs air to the side and centre vents.

For 'face + feet'. Directs air to the footwell, side and centre vents.

For 'feet'. Directs air to the footwell vents.

Note: In this mode, a small amount of air will be directed to the side，windscreen and front side window vents.

For 'feet + windscreen'. Directs air to the windscreen, front side window and footwell vents.

Note: In this mode, a small amount of air will be directed to the side vents.

For 'windscreen'. Directs air to the windscreen and front side window vents.

Note: In this mode, a small amount of air will be directed to the side vents.

2

#### Electronic Temperature Control * Control Panel

6 1 Temperature Control Knob/SystemOn/OffButton

1 2 3 4 5

AC

EM

78910

####### System On/Off

Press the System On/Off Button on the control panel to switch the system on, and all functions revert to the state before shutdown. Press again to switch off.

####### Blower Motor Speed Control

Rotate the Blower Motor Speed Control clockwise/ counterclockwise to increase/decrease the air volume.

####### Temperature Control

Rotate the Temperature Control Knob clockwise to increase the air temperature inside the car or rotate anti-clockwise to decrease.

####### A/C On/Off

Press to operate; the LED in the switch will illuminate indicating air cooling function is switched on. Press again to switch off; the LED in the switch will go out indicating air cooling function is switched off.

Note:

####### Air Distribution

Press the Air Distribution button, select the air distribution mode as required.

For 'face'. Directs air to the side and centre vents.

For 'face + feet'. Directs air to the footwell, side and centre vents.

2

For 'feet'. Directs air to the footwell vents.

Note: In this mode, a small amount of air will be directed to the side，windscreen and front side window vents.

For 'feet + windscreen'. Directs air to the windscreen, front side window and footwell vents.

Note: In this mode, a small amount of air will be directed to the side vents.

####### Defrost/Demist

Press the Defrost/Demist Button on the control panel, and the indicator will illuminate. The system will automatically set itself to a preset temperature and blower motor speed to effectively clear the side windows and windscreen.

Press again to switch off. Then the indicator will go off, and the system will return to the previous state.

Whilst the defrost/demist is selected, operate the A/C on/off button to turn on/off the compressor; operate the air recirculation button to switch between internal circulation and external circulation, operation of either of these functions will not affect the defrost/demist function, operation of any other air distribution modes will quit defrost/demist.

####### Heated Rear Window

############# The heating elements on the inside of the rear screen are easily damaged. DO NOT scrape or scratch the inside of the glass. DO NOT stick labels over the heating elements.

Press to operate; the LED in the switch will illuminate indicating the heated rear window is switched on. The LED extinguishes when the heated rear window is turned off. The heated rear window will switch off automatically after 15 minutes. After the heated rear window is switched off, if switched on again within 5 minutes, the heated rear window will operate for a further 8 minutes automatically.

Note: The heated rear window will only function with the engine operating.

####### Air Recirculation

Press to operate, the LED in the switch illuminates, the air inside the car is recirculated and the air intake is closed, preventing the entry of traffic fumes.

When the ignition is switched off, the air recirculation control flap stays in current position.

Note: Leaving the system in recirculation mode can cause the windscreen to mist. If this happens, switch off recirculation and turn the controls to maximum demisting.

2

#### Radio * Instructions

|IMPORTANT| |---| |Only use the radio controls when road conditions permit.|

####### Radio Control Panel


















2

####### Basic Operation Power On/Off

Press [On/Off] button to start the system, and press it again to turn off the system.

########## 30 Minutes Play Function

When the ignition is switched off, press [On/Off] button to power on the unit. After 30 minutes the unit will switch off. To switch on again, press the [On/Off] button.

Note: To avoid excessive battery power drain please use in moderation.

########## Volume Adjustment

Turn the [Volume] knob counterclockwise, the volume will decreases in increments of 1, the minimum volume is 0. Turn the [Volume] knob clockwise, the volume will increases in increments of 1, the maximum volume is 32. When the [ ] appears in the display, it indicates that the device is in the state of mute.

########## Menu Functions

Short press [MENU] button to enter into the menu functions, rotate the [MENU] button to display each function in cycle, and press it again to enter the sub-menu.

In [BASS] mode, rotate this button to adjust the BASS effect (adjustment range: -7～+7).

In [TREBLE] mode, rotate this button to adjust the TREBLE effect (adjustment range: -7～+7).

In [BALANCE] mode, rotate this button to adjust the BALANCE effect (adjustment range: L7～R7).

In [EQ] mode, rotate the button, and the sound effect will switch among the CLASSIC, ROCK, POP, JAZZ, VOCAL and FLAT.

In [LOUDNESS] mode, rotate the button to switch off/on the loudness.

########## Playback Mode

In the USB playback mode, short press [ ] or [ ] button to select random and repeat mode.

########## Folder Mode

In the USB playback mode, short press [ ] or [ ] button to enter into folder selection (upward/downward) mode; short press [ ] or [ ] again to select the folder upward or downward.

Radio Function Band Selection Press [SRC] button to select FM1, FM2, FMA and AM.

Note: If the radio is in stereo, the bottom of the screen will display ‘ST’.

########## Tuning

The system is provided with 3 tuning modes. These 3 tuning modes respectively are the automatic tuning, manual tuning and preset tuning.

############# Automatic Tuning

Short press [ ]/[ ] button, the radio automatically searches the frequency range, looking for a radio station of acceptable strength. Once a station is found, that station will be played.

############# Manual Tuning

In the radio mode, rotate the [MENU] button to search the station manually.

2

############# Preset Tuning

The memory has 24 preset positions (FM1, FM2, FMA, AM) for storing stations. Press numbers 1～6 to select a stored frequency.

########## Storing a Station

The system can provide 2 storing modes: manual store and auto store mode.

############# Manual Store

############# Note: Manual store overwrites any stations which already stored in the memory.

Auto Store In the desired waveband, long press [SRC]] button, the

FMA or AM memory according to signal strength. If the auto-store is unable to find 6 strong stations, the stations previously stored in the memory positions will be retained and not be overwritten.

When the [AST] appears in the display, it indicates that received stations are being stored automatically.

Note: Auto store overwrites any stations already stored by the FMA and AM preset buttons.

############ Scanning a Station

In FM or AM mode, long press the [MENU] to search for stations automatically. When a station signal is located, the unit will stop searching and play the current station for 10s, the frequency will flash 10 times in the display. If you want to stick to the current station, long press the [MENU] button again. If not, the unit will search for the next station automatically after 10s's playback.

When the [SCAN] appears in the display, it indicates that the stations are being searched.

####### USB Mode

If the track elapsed time is more than 3 seconds, press [ ] button to return to the beginning of the current track and press it again to start the previous track. If elapsed time is less than 3 seconds, press [ ] button once to return to the previous track.





################# 1 2 3 4 5 6 MP3 WMA

################## SCAN AST ST














| | | | |are| |---|---|---|---|---| | |SRC| | | |

During playback, [ ] in the display indicates that tracks

played in random mode, and [ ] stands for the cycle mode. Select the mode by short pressing [ ] button or [ ] button.

Note: The system can play mp3 and wma files only.

############ Removing USB

Do not forcibly remove the USB when USB files are displayed or playing, this may cause file damage.

Insert a USB device via the USB connection.

When [ ] appears in the display, it indicates that the USB device has been connected. When [ ] appears, it indicates that the external device is recharging.

####### Bluetooth Connection

The default device name displayed on the system is SAIC-BT.

USB Playback Press [ ] button once to select the next track.

Turn on the Bluetooth function within the device and search for the vehicle Bluetooth device to pair, the display will indicate if the device is connected to the system. If

2

the Bluetooth device is enabled but not connected to the system, it will search and automatically attempt to connect with the last device that was paired to the system.

[ ] in the display indicates that the Bluetooth has been connected.

####### Bluetooth Music

Press SRC to switch to the Bluetooth music playback mode. In this mode, track selection (upward/downward) operation can be made on the onboard entertainment system, while the functional switch between fast-forward/fast-backward, track selection (upward/downward) and the random/repeat mode can be made on the device (some devices do not support this function), of which the operation method is same as the USB.

####### Bluetooth Phone

With a mobile phone connected, if there is an incoming call, the current track will be stopped and the call number will be displayed instead. Press [ ] to make the Bluetooth call. Long press [ ] to end the call. Short press [ ]

button in the phone call to make a shift between the private conversation and the hands-free function.

####### Bluetooth Function Menu

With Bluetooth paired, short press [MENU] button to enter into the Bluetooth menu; rotate the [MENU] button to select the Bluetooth settings.

########## Phone Voice Volume Setting

Short press [MENU] button on the Bluetooth volume setting interface to enter into the volume control interface; rotate the [MENU] button to adjust the volume and short press the [MENU] button again to store settings and then return to the previous menu.

Note: This setting can only adjust the volume in the Bluetooth hands-free call, and makes no impact on other playback modes.

########## Bluetooth Pairing

In the Bluetooth setting interface, rotate the [MENU] button to check the Bluetooth pairing code.

Note: The function only supports the Bluetooth pairing connection of mobile phone that you require to enter the pairing code.

####### Antenna

|





| |---|

The antenna is located at the rear of the roof. Avoid bending the antenna. However when required, e.g. when using an automatic car washing facility, please ensure that the antenna is removed.

To remove the antenna unscrew the antenna anti clockwise.

2

#### Entertainment System * Important Safety Information

Cautions for Using Screen

To protect the screen against damage, always touch the panel buttons with your finger. A touch pen may be used for special calibration. The touch pen should not be used for normal operation.

2

scratch the surface. Do not use irritative or abrasive chemical cleaners.

Note: The images in this manual are illustrations only for your reference.

Note: Along with the product improvement, specifications and designs are subject to change without any prior notice.

Note: All rights related to this document are reserved. Note: Without the permission of the copyright owner, reproduction and usage of this document in any form, either in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited.

####### Playable File Format for Entertainment System

########## Precautions

########## Audio Support

The entertainment system supports the following audio formats, other formats may not work normally.

MP3, WMA, OGG, WAV, APE and FLAC. Video Support

The entertainment system supports the following video formats, other formats may not work normally.

WMV, H264, MPEG2, MPEG4 and HD Video Playback.

########## Supported Texts/Images

The entertainment system supports the following text/image formats, other formats may not work normally.

JPEG, GIF, BMP, PNG.

####### Basic Operations Entertainment Player Control Panel

2

########## Main System Interface

1 2 3

DAB AM

FM

TPMS Setup

USB Music

BT Music

Apple CarPlay

Phone 7 plus

Video Pictures

7 45

6

Power On/Off Power On Short press the power button to start the system.

If the vehicle power is turned off with the system currently in playback mode, the system will be automatically powered on when the vehicle power is turned on again.

If the vehicle power is turned off with the system in the Off state, short press the Power button on the system control panel to power-on the system after the vehicle power is turned on again.

With the system ON, long press the Power button on the system control panel for a period greater than 10 seconds, and the system will be automatically restarted.

############# Power Off

With the system operating, long press the power button to switch the system off.

Turn off the vehicle power, and the system is automatically powered off.

2

After the ignition switch is turned off, press the On/Off button to turn on the entertainment system, the system will be automatically powered off after 30 minutes.

############# Standby Mode

Short press the Power button to allow the entertainment system to enter the standby mode, the operation of the system will be suspended.

The standby mode can also be cancelled by the following operations:


20:19

Saturday 6-JAN-2018





























































In the standby mode, all sounds will be muted, and the panel buttons can not be used for other operations. To cancel the standby mode, press the Power button again.

########## Steering Wheel Control Buttons

|1 32 4

5 67 98

| |---|

1 : When playing audio, short press to return to the beginning of the track (except the Bluetooth music mode), short press again to switch to previous track, and long press to rewind (except the Bluetooth music mode). When playing video, short press to switch to previous video, and long press to rewind. When playing the radio, short press to switch to previous station; long press to search and play the previous station; long press continuously, the system will search

through a cycle, then stop at the current station and continue to play it.

2

The steering wheel “*” button can be set as the shortcut key to CarPlay/Home interface. To access the setting page press and hold for 2 seconds.

Activate/Cancel SIRI function. This button will only be used after Apple CarPlay is enabled.

########## Volume Adjustment

You can adjust the volume of different audio functions via the volume knob and steering wheel buttons. During the volume adjustment, the system will automatically display a pop up volume indication window, this will display the current volume setting, and change in accordance with control request. If no volume adjustment is detected for 3 seconds or other operations (e.g., pressing the panel button, touching the screen) are performed, the volume indication window automatically disappears.

Note: The playback volume of Bluetooth audios can be adjusted through the devices themselves as well as the entertainment player.

########## Connecting/Disconnecting a USB Storage Device Inserting a USB Storage Device

The USB port is located at the front of the centre console, insert a USB device into the USB port for connection.

############# Removing the USB Storage Device

Check and confirm that there is no data being accessed, then pull out the USB storage device.

Note: Do not use excessive force to insert a USB device, this may cause damage to the socket or socket securing device.

Note: Some USB storage devices may be unidentifiable.

Note: The entertainment device may not achieve optimum performance when some USB storage devices are used.

Note: Connection via a USB hub is not allowed.

####### Bluetooth Phone Instructions

2

|mobile phone (except when the connection is terminated due to mobile phone operation).

to Bluetooth wireless connection interruption or occuring in the process of transmission in some conditions, the entertainment system may not able to be paired and connected with a mobile phone. this time, it is recommended to clear the paired in the mobile phone and the device list on the

• Touch [Bluetooth] under and enter the Bluetoo

to open the Blu

Audio Bluetooth

Contacts Download

Auto MRDS/DAB

|[Setting] in the main interface, h Setting interface. Touch tooth function.

anual

BT Name xxx Bt Address xxx| |---|---| |entertainment system, and perform pairing again. Time




Bluetooth

Display

System

| |

########## Bluetooth Pairing and Connection

Includes Bluetooth On and Off, device name, pairing code, Bluetooth state, etc.

############# Pairing from Mobile Phone

Turn on the system Bluetooth function, request the connection from mobile phone end for pairing with the mobile phone.



Bluetooth Settings

################ Bluetooth Settings







BT Name xxx Bt Address xxx

T xxx






Bluetooth

Address xxxBluetooth








Download


Pair Phon e:Tony’s iPhone Pair code:14 5587



3 After the pairing is completed, the message prompting connection completion appears. If the pairing fails, please repeat the procedure described above.

2

############ Search for a Device

If the Bluetooth function is switched on but not connected to a specific mobile phone, the system searches for available devices nearby which feature Bluetooth technology and are ready to connect, after the devices are found, they are displayed in the list. The system will connect to the mobile device that was last connected.


BT Name xxx Bt Address xxx

Bluetooth

Audio

Contacts Download

RDS/DAB

Auto Manual

Time

iPhone 7 plus



Bluetooth

Huawei

Display

System


Touch to connect the mobile phone Bluetooth, and touch to disconnect the Bluetooth.

########## Phone Menu

Touch the Bluetooth Phone area (the mobile phone Bluetooth is connected by default, and the mobile phone name or type will be displayed) in the main interface to enter the Bluetooth Phone menu, including Keypad, Contacts, Call History and Bluetooth.






Keypad

Contacts


Call History

Bluetooth

########## Keypad

############## Touch Phone area in the main interface to enter the Keypad input interface.

1

2 3 4






Keypad

Contacts


Call History

Bluetooth

5

Input first three digits of the phone number, the system will match the number with any contacts that match the inputted numbers stored in the Contacts immediately. Touch

| | |---|

to retract the matching results or select the desired contact from the list displayed.






Keypad

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Contacts


Call History

Bluetooth

2

########## Contacts

Touch Phone area in the main interface, and then touch [Contacts] to enter the Contacts interface.

|


A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H


Keypad

Contacts

1 2

|15878747474

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Contact Search

3 4 5| |---|---| |

K

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

X

Y

Z


Bluetooth

Call History

6


1 Download the Contacts
2 Contact Name
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########## Call History

############## Touch phone area in the main interface, and then touch [Call History] to enter the Call History interface.

###### 1 2 3


Keypad

Contacts



Call History

Bluetooth


3 Talk Time

Call history list is arranged by time and date in reverse chronological order.

########## Bluetooth

Touch [Bluetooth] to enter Bluetooth connection interface. Refer to "Bluetooth Pairing and Connection" section for details.

2

|Making a Call Keypad Input





Keypad

Contacts

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immediately. Touch results or select the d displayed.

| | |---|





Keypad

|to retract the matching esired contact from the list| |---|---|---| |

Bluetooth

Call History


1 Enter the Keypad Input i number in the text box.
2 In the case of input err number figures will be d the button to delete all f

| | |---|

3 Input first three digits
|nterface to enter the phone

r, touch , the input leted one by one. Long press igures.

of the phone number, the

Bluetooth

Contacts

Call History

4 Touch and make a p
5 Touch to end the c
|


one call through Bluetooth.

ll.|

############## system will match the number with any contacts that match the inputted numbers stored in the Contacts

############# Calling from Call History


Keypad

Contacts



Call History

Bluetooth


############# Making a Call in the Contacts

Enter Phone area in the main interface, and then touch [Contacts] to enter the Contacts interface.


Contact Search

Keypad

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Contacts

Call History

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############# Download the Contacts

When the entertainment system and mobile phone Bluetooth are connected, the system will automatically download the contacts in the mobile phone into the system. To prevent this from happening, use the Auto/Manual selection button on the Bluetooth homepage and set to Manual.

2

In the Contacts interface, click to download the contacts manually.

Quick Search

Touch a letter at the left side of the contacts interface or slide the highlighted area to quickly locate the contacts with

Enter Bluetooth phone interface, and then touch [Contacts].

|The contacts in the mobile phone will appear. contacts synchronized via Bluetooth support quick

calling, it does not support deleting contacts.

For some mobile phones, a dialog box asking to synchronise the phone book will pop up

this letter as the initial letter



A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H


Keypad

Contacts

|15878747474

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Contact Search| |---|---| |synchronisation of contacts. Since the system temporarily does not support

commercially available mobile phones, cases of

synchronisation of Bluetooth phone book will occur supported phones. New contacts that are added will not be

until the next syncronisation is carried out.


K

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

X

Y

Z


Bluetooth

Call History


Touch the contact search ar initial letter of the name to b to search, the filtered list of c touch and call the contact.|15973684523

18536492523

T

a on the interface, input the searched or input the name ntacts will be displayed, then|

The search Note: whether before Note: some no on non Note: displayed

############# Calling the Entry in “Contacts”

Directly touch the contact list in [Contacts] interface to make a call.

the phone.

When a contact person has multiple contacts, click the phone numbers type icon to select the phone number, and

|then make a call.



A

B

C

D


F

G


J

Keypad

Contacts

|15878747474

15812487474

Contact Search| |---|---| |

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

X


YBluetooth

Call History


Calls from the Mobile Pho Note: Please observe local l phone directly. It is illega|15973684523

18536492523 e

aws when using the mobile to access a mobile phone|

2

Incoming Call Answer an Incoming Call


TOM


Note: Please observe local laws when using the mobile phone directly. It is illegal to access a mobile phone

Reject an Incoming Call

############# Note: Please observe local laws when using the mobile phone directly. It is illegal to access a mobile phone whilst driving a vehicle.

|Switch to Private Mode






Keypad

Contacts

Call History

|TOM

the entertainment system will be muted. But the pair connection via Bluetooth wireless technology will remain.

Note: Please observe local laws when using the mobile phone directly. It is illegal to access a mobile phone whilst driving a vehicle.

Adjust In-call Volume


2|TOM

the entertainment system will be muted. But the pair connection via Bluetooth wireless technology will remain.

Note: Please observe local laws when using the mobile phone directly. It is illegal to access a mobile phone whilst driving a vehicle.

Adjust In-call Volume


2| |---|---|---| |Bluetooth


During the call, touch to enter Private Mode (defaults to Speaker Mode).

During the call, touch button to restore the Speaker Mode.

During the call, touch to switch between the microphone mute or enable function.

In Private Mode, you may continue with the call with your mobile phone; the speakers and microphone of





Bluetooth

Keypad

Contacts

Call History

During a call, rotate the v press the volume adjustmen controls to adjust the in-call

|Bluetooth


During the call, touch to enter Private Mode (defaults to Speaker Mode).

During the call, touch button to restore the Speaker Mode.

During the call, touch to switch between the microphone mute or enable function.

In Private Mode, you may continue with the call with your mobile phone; the speakers and microphone of





Bluetooth

Keypad

Contacts

Call History

During a call, rotate the v press the volume adjustmen controls to adjust the in-call

|TOM

olume adjustment knob or button in the steering wheel

volume.

83|

####### Entertainment Instructions

• USB port can offer mobile phone charging, U disc music and Apple CarPlay.

############# Precautions for Playback Storage Media Mode

|system supports U disc and Bluetooth storage

USB device media is not in use, DO NOT leave

device connected. This may result in connection deterioration.

not remove USB device whilst media is playing. to follow these instructions could result in

data.

interface.





USB Music

1 2 3

|Adele - Hello mp3 Adele

4 5| |---|---| |the USB port dry and free from debris. The port become unusable if it is blocked.





Audio

BT Mus c

Radio

91011


|Music Sounds

678|

############# USB Music

Insert a USB storage device into the USB port, and the system will automatically obtain access to the music on the storage device.

Touch the Radio/Music area in the main interface, and then touch [USB Music] to enter the USB Music Playback

The album cover of currently playing track (if stored on the media device).

Track playback progress is displayed by the red coil, drag the progress bar to skip to certain playing point.

Touch to enter the corresponding folder list interface, then touch to select and play the track you prefer.

USB Music List


\USBDevice\Music

Adele - Hello.mp3

Adele - Set Fire to the rain.mp3

EXID - Up Down

BIGBANG - Fantastic Baby

You may switch between Random Playback, Folder Random Playback and Random Playback Off.

You may switch between Single Loop, Folder Loop and Loop All and Loop Off.

Short press to switch to the next track; long press to fast forward.

2

Short press to switch to the previous track; short press during playback to return to the beginning of the track;

|long press to rewind. Elapsed Time playback progress is displayed.

interface, touch [Audio], the system will skip to Setting interface. Refer to "Sound Setting" in

section for details.

Connection" in "Bluetooth P After the Bluetooth device i touch the Radio/Music area i touch [Bluetooth Music] to playback interface.

USB Music

1|one" section for details.

connected with the system, the main interface, and then enter the Bluetooth Music






2

| |---|---| |




Audio

BT Music

Radio

4


|3|

In this Sound "Setting"

############# Bluetooth Music

Please connect a Bluetooth device first before playing Bluetooth music. Refer to "Bluetooth Pairing and

In this interface, touch [Audio], the system will skip to Sound Setting interface. Refer to "Sound Setting" in "Setting" section for details.

########## Radio

Touch the Radio/Music area in the main interface, and then touch [Radio] to enter the radio interface.

To listen to the broadcasting of different bands, touch [FM], [AM] or [DAB] in the playback interface to switch between radio bands and DAB. Pressing the SRC button can also switch between the different radio bands.

2

############# FM/AM

Touch to enter station list, touch [Update] to search the station, and store the searched station into the station list.

Short press to automatically search for the next station; long press to manually search for the next station.

21 3 4






FM

AM

DAB










Music


T

Audio

56789

This icon is displayed if the station selected is broadcasting in stereo.

Short press to automatically search for the previous station; long press to manually search for the previous station.

############# DAB

5 Radio information

|DRS 4 NEWAM

M

1|


S+

2 Touching the button will display radio

such as text, picture.

6 Station List
7 Station Favorites List
8 Add a Station to Favorites
| |---|---| |












Audio

Music

DAB

10 89


1 Current Station Name o|T EPG

5 4 367 r Frequency

9 Next Station

Short press to automatically search for station; long press to manually search for station.

10 Previous Station


Short press to automatically search for the station; long press to manually search for the station.|

information,

the next the next

previous previous

Touch [FM], [AM] or [DAB] to switch the band. 2 List of Favorite Stations 3 Electronic Program Guide 4 DAB Categories List

2

########## Video

This system supports WMV, H264, MPEG2, MPEG4 and HD Video Playback video files.

Insert a USB storage device into the USB port, and the system will automatically obtain access to the videos on the storage device.

Note: Due to differences in the compression ratio and bit rate of the multimedia formats downloaded from the Internet and other factors, it may not be possible to decode and play all files, the quality may vary.

Note: For your driving safety, when the vehicle speed is greater than 12.5 mph (20 km/h), the video safety mode will be activated automatically, and the video cannot be played at the moment.

Note: The video cannot be played during a call.

Touch [Video] in the main interface to enter video application interface.

Note: When playing a video, touch the screen to display the menu bar mode, touch it again to exit menu bar mode.







00:00:24 00:02:24


7654321

Short press to switch to previous video; long press to fast rewind.

Drag the progress bar forward or backward to directly return or skip to certain playing point.

Short press to switch to next video; long press to fast forward.

The corresponding video file can be viewed and played; video files displayed in the folder can also be viewed and played.

########## Picture

Insert a USB storage device into the USB port, and the system will automatically obtain access to the pictures on the storage device.

Touch [Picture] in the main interface to enter picture application interface.

Touch picture file to display the picture in full screen. When viewing pictures, click the screen to display the menu bar mode, and click it again to exit menu bar mode.

2

############# Picture Browsing Interface





Automatically cycles through and displays pictures in the folder.

The corresponding picture file can be viewed and included in the Slide Show function; the picture file displayed in the folder can also be viewed and included in the Slide Show function.

Note: The system supports the viewing of pictures stored on a USB device. Due to differences in picture resolution, format compression ratio and some other factors not all pictures may be decoded and displayed.

Note: Swipe to the left or right on the screen to switch to the next or previous picture.

####### Apple CarPlay

############ Connection Method

The Apple CarPlay can realise bilateral control of an Apple iPhone and the onboard entertainment system, so that the iPhone can be controlled via the onboard entertainment system, including answering/making a call, listening to music stored on the iPhone, etc., and direct operation through the iPhone is also possible, which provides the owner with an infinite interconnection between vehicle and iPhone.

This function can realise the interconnection between iPhone functions (Map, Music, Phone Call, Short Message, Podcast, Voice Recognition, etc) and the on-board entertainment system.


Note: Only mobile phones of IOS 7.1 or higher version which support Apple Carplay function can achieve the interconnection with onboard entertainment system.

Note: Owing to the difference in iPhone models and software versions, the presented interfaces may be inconsistent with those shown on your iPhone; therefore, the attached figures are for reference only.

2

############# Phone Call using Apple CarPlay

############# Operation methods of Apple CarPlay


Vo cema lFavoritesRecentsContactsKeypad





1

2 ABC

3 DEF

Phone

14:41

14:38

4G 1008 6

4 GH

5 L

6 MNO

4G


7 PQR S

8 TUV

9 WXYZ

AudiobooksMG

0 +

After the Apple CarPlay function is connected correctly, the phone call function of Apple CarPlay can be used on the on-board entertainment system.

The user can control the Apple CarPlay system through three methods as follows:

############# Music using Apple CarPlay

|14:45

4G

Library Playlsts Rad o

90’s Music

Class ca Music

| |---|

By touching the Icon [Music] in the Apple CarPlay system, the music function of Apple Carplay can be accessed via the on-board entertainment system.

############# Map using Apple CarPlay

123

Destinations

14:41

A S I A

U R O P E

| | | |---|---| | | |

| | | |---|---| | | |

4G

By touching the Icon [Map] in the Apple CarPlay system, you can use the map function of Apple CarPlay on the on-board entertainment system.

The map search history will be recorded and can be viewed by touching the Icon [Destination].

2

3 Map zooming.

############# Messages using Apple CarPlay

By touching the Icon [Message] in the Apple CarPlay system, you can use the message function of Apple CarPlay on the on-board entertainment system.

Apple CarPlay Siri Use Siri Voice Assistant to realise the following functions:

############# Third-party Applications of Apple CarPlay

|14:56

4G

Unplayed 0 episodes

0 episodes

My Podcasts My Stations Top Charts

| |---|

Apple CarPlay also supports Podcast, Audiobook, iHeartRadio, AtBat and other third-party applications. Refer to the operating instructions of corresponding software for specific operation method.


AF

####### TPMS

15:44

Tyre Preessure Monitoring System

The Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) interface displays tyre pressure and temperature data for each wheel. Touch TPMS to access.

2.2

2.2

bar

bar

2

34

34

c

c
























2.2 34

2.2 bar 4 c

bar

c

If a low tyre pressure, high tyre temperature or the data is missing is detected the information will be displayed in red text


The data for each wheel is displayed in the relevant position.


AF

15:45

Tyre Preessure Mon toring System

2.2

2.2

bar

bar

34

34

c

c



















2.2 34

2.2 bar 4 c

L

bar



c

Front left tyre Pressure

ow

Please see ‘Warning Lights' in ‘Instrument and Controls' section and ‘TPMS' in ‘Starting and Driving' section for more information.

####### A/C Display *

For vehicles equipped with Electronic A/C, when adjusting A/C, the status bar will automatically pop up at the bottom of the main interface.






2 4 5 631






####### Settings Volume Setting

6 Air External/Internal Circulation Mode Display: Internal Circulation

############## Touch the setting area in the main interface to enter the Volume Setting interface.




Volume Settings EQ Settings Sound StageAudio

RDS/DAB Key Beeps

T me

Loundness

Bluetooth

SDV Off Low Medium High

Display

System


When enabled this will help compensate for deficiencies in the bass and treble ranges at low volume.

2

|The speed volume has 3 l Select as required, or tur

EQ Setting

Touch [EQ Setting] to enter E able to chose between 6 pres own preference.

+12dB

Volume Se tings EQAudio

RDS/DAB|vels: low, medium and high. it off.

Q Setting interface. You are t equaliser levels to suit your



EQ Presets

Vocals

Set ings Sound Stage

When the value of any band of the EQ is being custom is automatically highlighted, which indicates is selected. When exiting the EQ setting, the be automatically saved.

Note: The EQ setting only works on audios, so please use volume knob or steering buttons to adjust the volume of other audios.| |---|---| |0dB

-12dB

+2

80Hz 500Hz

+2

Time

Bluetooth

Display

System

The preset EQ has 6 optio Rock, and Custom.

Touch and drag the marke parameters.

100

|

1kHz 5kHz 16kHz

0

+3 +4 Classic




Custom Off

Pop


s: Classic, Pop, Jazz, Vocal,

to customize the EQ|

changed, that it setting will

############# media-type wheel

############# Sound Stage Setting

Touch [Sound Stage] to enter Sound Stage interface. You can choose a balance setting that provides an ideal listening environment in all occupied seats.




Volume Settings EQ Settings

Sound Stage

Audio

RDS/DAB

T me

Sound3D

Bluetooth

Front-Rear 0 Left-Right 0

Display

System


Touch to adjust the central position of sound field. Touch to select single or multiple mode, or cancel 3D sound field mode.

############ RDS DAB Setting

############## In the settings interface, touch [RDS/DAB], and enter the RDS/DAB settings interface.


DAB Station List Order

Alphabetica Ensemble

Audio



RDS/DAB

FM Traffic Announcements

OFF ON

Time

OFF ON

Alternative Frequency

Bluetooth

OFF ON

Service Following

Display

Enhanced Other Networks

LO DX

System


Touch [Ensemble] to sort the station list by ensemble name and then stations in alphabetical order.

Touch [Alphabetical] to display the station list in alphabetical order.

2

Selecting TA [On] allows the system to analyse and communicate traffic messages to the driver. This information may be in the form of voice messages.

Select [Off] to inhibit traffic announcements.

AF is alternative frequency，when the signal is below a certain level, AF will automatic search for an alternative frequency of the current station if the current station supports this function.

Service Following is the term applied to maintaining the same audio or data content that the user has selected in varying reception conditions if the current station supports this function.

EON - Enhanced Other Networks enables the system to obtain information from other networks as well

as the one selected. Select LO for Local or DX for networks further afield.

########## Time and Date Setting

In the setting interface, touch [Time] to enter the Time and Date Setting interface.


8

12 2017 23 10

Audio




############### 1 2018 0 2

D M Y

RDS/DAB






T me

2 2019 1 12

Bluetooth

24H12HTimeFormat

Display

Manua DABAutoTime

System


############# Date and Time Setting

Move the corresponding number up or down to set the system time.

############# Time Format

You can select 12-hour format or 24-hour format according to your preference.

############# Auto Time

You can select the method by which the time is updated [Auto Time] via DAB or Manual according to your preference.

########## Connection Setting

Touch [Bluetooth] to enter the Bluetooth Switch interface. For details refer to "Bluetooth Phone" in this section.

2





AIR CONDITIONING AND AUDIO SYSTEMS

########## Display Setting

screen. When the brightness mode is [Auto], the system will display the default brightness value.

Touch [Display] to enter the Display Setting interface, you are able to adjust the display to your personal preference.

############# Backlight Mode



You can choose [Auto], [Day] or [Night] mode to adjust the screen brightness as required.














############# Steering Wheel “*” Button Function

you may set the “*” button as the shortcut key to CarPlay/Home.

############# Brightness

When the brightness mode is [Day] or [Night], touch and drag the cursor to adjust the backlight brightness of the

########## System Settings

Touch [System] on the Setting interface to enter the System Settings interface, where you can view software/hardware levels and set some basic states and functions of the system.


OpenAudio

Help Files

Factory Reset

Start

RDS/DAB

me

SW Version xxx

Bluetooth

HW Version xxxxx Serial No xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

Display


DAB Version xxx

System

############# Help File

Touch [Open], to view the brief operating instructions of the system.

Factory Reset

Touch [Start] to enter Restore Factory Settings interface, and restore [All], [Audio], [Radio] and [Others] to default factory settings as required. A dialog box will be displayed asking "Do you want to restore factory defaults ? " .

After restoring factory settings, the on-board entertainment system is reset to its original settings and all data in the entertainment system will be deleted. Please use with caution.

In the [System] interface, you can view [Software Version], [Hardware Version], [Serial No] ， [DAB Version] and other data.

2

Seats and Restraints

108 Seats 112 Seat Belts 121 Airbag Supplementary Restraint

System 130 Child Restraints

3

Seats Overview

To avoid personal injuries due to the loss of control, DO NOT adjust the seats while the car is moving.

The vehicle is equipped with 6-direction or 4-direction adjustable front seats and 60/40 split rear seats with foldable backrests.

An ideal position of the seat should make sure your driving position is comfortable, which allows you to hold the steering wheel with your arms and legs slightly bent and control all the equipment. Make sure your driving position is comfortable and enables you to maintain full control of the vehicle. Take care when adjusting the height of front seats - the feet of the rear passenger could become trapped when the seat is lowered.

Do not incline the front-seat backrest excessively. Optimum benefit is obtained from the seat belt with the backrest angle set to approximately 25° from the upright (vertical). The driver and front passenger seats should

be positioned as far rearward as practical. A properly adjusted seat helps reduce the risk of injury from sitting too close to an inflating airbag.

####### Head Restraints

Adjust the height of the head restraint so that the top of it is in line with the top of the occupant's head. This location may reduce the risk of head and neck injuries in the event of a collision. DO NOT adjust or remove the head restraints while the car is moving.

DO NOT hang anything on any head restraint or head restraint rod.

The head restraint is designed to prevent rearward movement of the head in the event of a collision or emergency braking, thereby reducing the risk of head and neck injuries.

When adjusting a head restraint from low to high position, pull the head restraint directly upward, and gently press it downward after it reaches the desired position to make sure that it is locked in position. To remove the head restraint, press and hold the guide sleeve button (as indicated by the arrow) on the left of the head restraint, then pull the head restraint upward to remove it.

When adjusting a head restraint from high to low position, press the guide sleeve button (as indicated by the arrow) on the left of the head restraint, and press the head restraint downward; release the button after it reaches the desired position, and gently press the head restraint downward to make sure that it is locked in position.

3

####### Manual Adjustment of Seats

|

















































| |---|

Lift the lever (1) under the seat cushion, slide the seat into an appropriate position and release the lever. Make sure that the seat is locked in place.

Lift the lever (2) repeatedly to raise the seat cushion, and press the lever downward to lower the seat cushion.

Lift the lever (3), adjust the backrest until it moves into a satisfiable position , and put down the lever.

####### Rear Seats

Note: When the head restraint of the rear seat is not fully lowered or the backrest of the front seat is inclined backward excessively, the folding of the rear seat is very likely to damage the back of the front seat, small storage compartment or head restraint of the rear seat.

|

|










































| |---|




| |---|

3

########## Unfolding and Locking Rear Seat Backrests

When returning the rear seat backrest to the upright position, pull up the backrest unlock straps to release the locked state, push the backrest until it reaches an appropriate position, and the backrest is locked when you hear a click.

Note: When returning the rear seat backrest to the desired position, make sure that the rear seat belt is not trapped.

########## Folding Rear Seats

To increase luggage space, first fully lower (or remove) all the rear seat head restraints, and then pull up the backrest unlock straps on both sides respectively and fold the seat backrests forward.

Seat Belts

It is important that all seat belts are worn correctly. Always check that all passengers are wearing seat belts. DO NOT carry passengers that are unable to wear correctly positioned seat belts. Wearing seat belts incorrectly may cause serious injury or even death in the event of a collision.

Airbags can not replace seat belts. Airbags can only provide extra support when triggered, and not all traffic accidents will trigger airbags. Whether airbags are triggered or not, seat belts can reduce the risks of serious injury or death in accidents. Therefore, seat belts must be worn properly.

NEVER unfasten a seat belt whilst driving, serious injury or death may occur in the case of an accident or emergency braking.

NEVER fasten the driver seat belt or use a buckle replacement when the driver seat is vacant or when exiting the vehicle. This could cause the engine to restart automatically.

This vehicle is equipped with seat belt warning lamp to remind you to fasten your seat belt. During driving, seat belts must be fastened，this is because:

Therefore, all passengers must wear seat belts correctly, even during short-distance journeys.

####### Protection Provided by Seat Belts

It is of equal importance for passengers in the rear seat to fasten their seat belts correctly. Otherwise, passengers with seat belts not correctly fastened will be thrown forward in accidents, and will endanger themselves as well as the driver and other passengers.

When the vehicle is in motion, the travelling speed of the occupants is identical to that of the vehicle.

In the event of a ‘head on collision’ or emergency braking, the vehicle may stop, but the occupants will carry on travelling until they come into contact with a stationary object. This object may be the steering wheel, dashboard, windscreen or front seats.

A correctly fastened seat belt will eliminate this risk of injury. When the seat belt is worn correctly, it will lock automatically in collision accidents or emergency braking to reduce your speed together with the vehicle, so as to prevent the out-of-control movement which may cause serious injury to driver and passengers.

3

####### Wearing Seat Belts

Incorrectly worn seat belts could cause injury or death in the event of an accident.

Seat belts are designed for one person, DO NOT share seat belts.

DO NOT wrap a seat belt around when holding a baby or child in your arms.

Remove any heavy coats or clothing when wearing a seat belt, failure to do so can affect protection provided by the seat belt.

Seat belts should not be wrapped around hard or sharp objects such as pens, spectacles or keys.

Seat belts cannot function correctly when the seats are reclined excessively. DO NOT drive when the seats are excessively reclined.

The seat belts fitted to your vehicle are designed for use by normal sized adults. This part of the literature refers to adult use.

All seat belts are 3 point lap-diagonal belts.

In order to maintain effective protection, the passengers must sit in the correct orientation, feet placed on the floor in front of them, with an upright body (no excessive recline) and the seat belt correctly fastened.

########## Fastening Seat Belts

Please follow the instructions below to fasten the seat belts correctly.

3

|IMPORTANT| |---| |• Always ensure the seat belt will not become trapped in the door aperture when closing the door, damage will occur.
• Pulling the seat belt out too quickly may cause it to lock. In this case, allow the seat belt to retract slightly and then pull it across your body slowly.
• If it is difficult to pull the seat belt out, it may be due to twisted webbing. If this is the case, fully extract the seat belt, remove the twist, allow the seat belt to retract slowly.
• When using the rear seat belts please ensure they are fully retracted into the correct position to avoid jamming in the rear seat catches. It is a legal requirement to wear seat belts. Even if the seat belt is twisted it must be worn. Where possible avoid the twisted section contacting the body and seek advice from an MG Authorised Repairer as soon as possible.
|

########## Correct Routing of the Seat Belts

############# Ensure the seat belt is correctly positioned on the body, never cross the neck or abdomen, never pass the seat belt behind the back or under the arms.

| | | |---|---| | | |

When wearing seat belts, the lap belt section should be positioned as low as possible across your hips, never across the abdomen. In the event of a collision, the lap belt can apply a force on the hips and reduce the possibility of you

slipping under the lap belt. If you slip under the lap belt, the belt will apply force on your abdomen, which may cause serious or fatal injuries. The diagonal section of the belt should cross the middle of the shoulder and the chest. In the event of emergency braking or collision, the diagonal section of the belt will be locked.

To ensure that the seat belts always provide maximum protection, ensure the belt is flat, not loose and contacts the body.

########## Seat Belts Use during Pregnancy

Wearing correctly positioned seat belts will provide protection for both mother and unborn child in the event of a collision or emergency braking.

The diagonal section of the seat belt should pass across the chest as normal, the lap section of the belt should pass below the belly, low and snug on the hip bones. NEVER position the belt on or above the belly.

Please consult your physician for further details. Seat Belts and Disabilities

It is a legal requirement that all occupants wear seat belts, this include people with disabilities.

Depending upon the disability, consult your physician for further details.

3

####### Seat Belt Pre-tensioners

The seat belt pre-tensioners will only be activated once and then MUST BE REPLACED. Failure to replace the pre-tensioners will reduce the efficiency of the vehicle's front restraint system.

If the pre-tensioners have been activated, the seat belts will still function as restraints, and must be worn in the event that the vehicle remains in a drivable condition. The seat belt pre tensioners should be replaced at the earliest opportunity by an MG Authorised Repairer.

The vehicle is fitted with seat belt pre-tensioners, these are designed to retract the front seat belts and work in conjunction with the airbags in the event of a severe collision. They are designed to retract the seat belt and 'secure' the occupant in the seat.

The airbag warning light on the instrument pack will alert the driver to any malfunction of the seat belt

pretensioners.(see ‘Warning Lamps and Indicators' in the ‘Instruments and Controls’ chapter).

The seat belt pre-tensioners can only be activated once, after activation they must be replaced. This may also involve replacement of other SRS components. Please refer to 'Replacing Airbag System Parts'.

|IMPORTANT| |---| |• Seat belt pre-tensioners will not be activated by minor impacts.
• The removal or replacement of a pre-tensioner must be carried out by the manufacturer trained, dealer technicians.
• 10 years from the initial date of registration (or installation date of a replacement seat belt pre-tensioner), some components will need to be replaced. The appropriate page of the Service Portfolio must be signed and stamped once the work has been completed.
|

####### Seat Belt Checks, Maintenance and Replacement

########## Seat Belt Checks

Split, worn or frayed seat belts may not function correctly in the event of a collision, if there are any signs of damage, replace the belt immediately.

Always ensure the red release button on the seat belt buckle is pointing upwards to ensure easy release in the event of an emergency.

########## Seat Belts Maintenance

DO NOT attempt to remove, install, modify, disassemble or dispose of the seat belts. Have any necessary repairs carried out by your MG Authorised Repairer. Inappropriate handling may lead to incorrect operation。

Please follow the instructions below to regularly check whether the seat belt warning lamp, seat belt, metal tab, buckle, retractor and fixing device are working correctly:

3

########## Replacing Seat Belts

Ensure no foreign or sharp objects become lodged in the seat belt mechanisms. DO NOT allow liquids to contaminate the seat belt buckle, this could affect the buckle engagement.

Collision accidents may damage the seat belt system. The seat belt system may not be able to protect users after damage and may cause serious injury or even death when an accident occurs. After the accident, seat belts should be checked immediately and replaced as necessary.

Seat belts should only be cleaned with warm soapy water. Do not use any solvent to clean the seat belt. Do not attempt to bleach or dye the seat belt, it may weaken the seat belt. After cleaning, wipe with a cloth and allow to dry. Do not allow the seat belt to fully retract before it is completely dry. Keep seat belts clean and dry.

Seat belts should not require change after minor collisions, however, some other parts of the seat belt system may require attention. Please consult an MG Authorised Repairer for advice.

If there are contaminants accumulated in the retractor, the retraction of the seat belt will be slow. Please use a clean and dry cloth to remove any contaminants.

#### Airbag Supplementary Restraint System

####### Overview

The airbag SRS provides ADDITIONAL protection in a severe frontal impact only. It does not replace the need, or requirement to wear a seat belt.

The airbags together with the seat belts provide optimum protection for adults, but it is not the case for infants. The seat belt and airbag systems in the vehicle are not designed for protecting infants. The protection required by infants should be provided by child restraints.

The Airbag Supplementary Restraint System generally consists of:

• Front Airbags (fitted to the centre of the steering wheel and dashboard above the glove compartment)

Please note that this is model and trim level dependant.


























3

####### Airbag Deployment

In the corresponding position where airbags are fitted, there is a warning sign stating ‘AIRBAG’.

Front seat passengers should not place feet, knees or any other part of the body in contact with, or in close proximity to a front airbag.

########## Airbag Warning Light

To minimise the risk of accidental injury from inflating airbags, seat belts should be worn correctly at all times. In addition, both driver and front seat passenger should adjust their seat to provide sufficient distance from the front airbags. If side airbags/side head impact protection airbags are fitted, both driver and front seat passenger should be seated to maintain sufficient distance from the upper part of the body to the sides of the vehicle, this will ensure maximum protection when the side airbags/side head impact protection airbags are deployed.

The airbag warning light is located in the instrument pack. If this lamp does not extinguish or illuminates during driving, it indicates that there is a failure in the SRS or seat belt. Please seek an MG Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity. An SRS or seat belt fault may mean the components may not be deployed in the event of an accident.

When airbags are deployed, children without proper protection may suffer from serious injury or even death. DO NOT carry children in the arms or on the knees during traveling. Children should wear seat belts suitable to age. DO NOT lean out of windows.

DO NOT knock or strike the position where airbags or related parts are located, so as to avoid accidental airbag deployment which may cause serious injury or even death.

In the event of a collision, the airbag control unit monitors the rate of deceleration or acceleration induced by the collision, to determine whether the airbags should be deployed. Airbag deployment is virtually instantaneous and occurs with considerable force, accompanied by a loud noise.

An inflating airbag can cause facial abrasions and other injuries if the occupant is too close to the airbag at the time of its deployment.

DO NOT affix or place any objects on, or adjacent to the airbags. This may affect the airbag passage or create projectiles that may cause injury or serious harm in the event of airbag deployment.

Provided the front seat occupants are correctly seated and with seat belts properly worn, the airbags will provide additional protection to the chest and facial areas in the event of the car receiving a severe frontal impact.

Side airbags and side head impact protection airbags are designed to offer additional protection to the side of the body facing the impact, if a severe side collision occurs.

After deployment the airbag components become very hot. DO NOT touch any airbag related components, it may cause burns or serious injury.

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|IMPORTANT| |---| |• Airbags can not protect lower body parts of passengers.
• Airbags are not designed for rear collision, minor frontal or side impacts, or if the vehicle overturns; nor will it operate as a result of heavy braking.
• Deployment and retraction of the frontal and side airbags takes place very quickly and will not protect against the effects of secondary impacts that may occur.
• When an airbag inflates, a fine powder is released. This is not an indication of a malfunction, however, the powder may cause irritation to the skin and should be thoroughly flushed from the eyes and any cuts or abrasions of the skin.
• After inflation, front and side airbags deflate immediately. This provides a gradual cushioning effect for the occupant and also ensures that the driver's forward vision is not obscured.
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Front Airbags

NEVER use a rearward facing child restraint on a seat protected by an ACTIVE AIRBAG in front of it, DEATH or SERIOUS INJURY to the CHILD can occur. Refer to ‘Disabling the Passenger Airbag'.

Front seat passengers should not place feet, knees or any other part of the body in contact with, or in close proximity to a front airbag.

In extreme cases driving on very uneven surfaces may cause airbag deployment. Please take extra care when driving on uneven roads.

Airbags are designed to deploy during serious impacts, the following conditions may cause airbag deployment.

Seat Side Airbags

The manufacture and material of the seat is critical to the correct operation of side airbags. Therefore, please DO NOT fit seat covers which may affect side airbag deployment.

In the event of a serious side impact, the relevant side airbag will deploy (only the affected side).

• The airbag will be deployed in the event that the side of the vehicle is impacted with a solid object or another vehicle.

########## Side Head Impact Protection Airbags

In the event of a serious side impact, the relevant side curtain airbag will deploy (only the affected side).

####### Conditions in Which Airbags Will Not Deploy

The deployment of airbags does not depend on the vehicle speed, but on the object that the vehicle hits, angle of impact and the rate at which the car changes speed as a result of a collision. When the impact force of collision is absorbed or dispersed to vehicle body, airbags may not deploy; however, airbags may sometimes deploy according to impact condition. Therefore, the deployment of airbags shall not be judged based on the severity of vehicle damage.

########## Front Airbags

Under certain conditions the front airbags may not be deployed. Some examples are listed below:

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Under certain conditions the seat side and side head airbags may not be deployed. Some examples are listed below:

Disabling the Passenger Airbag *

The Passenger Airbag should only be disabled when a rear facing child seat is fitted to the front passenger seat.

When an adult is seated in the front passenger seat, ensure that the airbag is switched on.

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The passenger airbag disable switch is located inside of the glovebox, To disable the passenger airbag, insert the key and turn the switch to OFF position.

When the switch is turned to this position, it indicates that the passenger airbag has been disabled.

When the switch is turned to this position, it indicates that the passenger airbag is enabled.

####### Passenger Airbag Off Warning Light *

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The warning light is located in the interior light assembly. If the passenger airbag has been disabled, the light will illuminate until the airbag is enabled, Once the passenger airbag has been enabled, the light will extinguish.

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Service and Replacement of Airbags Service Information

DO NOT install or modify the airbag. Any changes to the vehicle structure or airbag system wiring harness are strictly prohibited.

Changes to vehicle structure is prohibited. This may affect the normal operation of the SRS.

DO NOT allow these areas to be flooded with liquid and DO NOT use petrol, detergent, furniture cream or polishes.

If water contaminates or enters the SRS it may cause damage and affect deployment. In this case contact an MG Authorised Repairer immediately.

To prevent damage to the airbag SRS, the following areas should be cleaned sparingly with a damp cloth and upholstery cleaner ONLY:

If the airbag warning lamp fails to illuminate, stays on, or if there is damage to the front or side of the vehicle, or the airbag covers show signs of damage, contact an MG Authorised Repairer immediately.

|IMPORTANT| |---| |• The removal or replacement of an airbag module should be carried out by an MG Authorised Repairer.
• After 10 years from the initial date of registration (or installation date of a replacement airbag), some components will need to be replaced by an MG Authorised Repairer. The appropriate page of the Service Portfolio Manual must be signed and stamped once the work has been completed.
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########## Replacing Aribag System Parts

Even if the airbag does not deploy, collisions may cause damage to SRS in the vehicle. Airbags may not function properly after damage, and can not protect you and other passengers when a second collision occurs, which may cause serious injury or even death. To ensure that SRS can function properly after collision, please go to an MG Authorised Repairer to check airbags and repair as necessary.

Airbags are designed for using once only. Once the airbag is deployed, you must replace SRS parts.

Please go to an MG Authorised Repairer for replacement. Disposal of Airbags

When your vehicle is sold, ensure that the new owner knows the vehicle is equipped with airbags, and is aware of the replacement date of SRS.

If the vehicle is scrapped, the undeployed airbags may have potential risks, therefore, before the disposal, they must be deployed safely in a certain environment by a professional from an MG Authorised Repairer.

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#### Child Restraints

####### Important Safety Instructions about Using Child Restraints

It is recommended that children below the age of 12 years old should be seated on the rear seat of the vehicle, in a child restraint system appropriate to the children's weight and size. Infants less than 2 years old should be restrained in an infant child restraint system.

It is recommended that a child restraint system that complies with UN ECE-R44 or ECE-R129 standard are fitted in this vehicle. Check markings on the child restraint system.

There are a number of child restraint systems available of different type and specification. For optimum protection, it is recommended that you choose restraint systems appropriate to the child’s age and weight.

It is important to comply with installation instructions supplied by the child restraint manufacturer and that child restraint system is properly secured to the vehicle. Failure to follow these instructions may cause death or serious injury to the child in an event of a sudden stop or accident.

Warnings and Instructions on Use of Child Restraint on Front Passenger Seat

||AIRBAG|AIRBAG|AIRBAG| |---|---|---| | | | |

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Never use a rearward facing child restraint on a seat protected by an ACTIVE AIRBAG in front of it, DEATH or SERIOUS INJURY to the CHILD can occur.

In cases where there is a need to install a rear facing child restraint on the front passenger seat, use the key to deactivate the front passenger airbag function, or severe injury or even death can occur.

Once the child restraint is removed from the front passenger seat, use the key to reactivate the front passenger airbag.

When installing a child restraint on the front passenger seat, move the front passenger seat as far rearward as possible.

Use one child restraint per child.

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Please study the safety warning label on the sun visor. Where possible always install child restraints on the rear seat. If it is necessary to install a child restraint on the front seat please observe the warnings above.

########## Children's Safety and Side Airbags

Children should not be allowed in areas where airbags may be deployed, there is a risk of serious injury.

Only recommended child restraints suitable for the age, height and weight of the child should be used.

DO NOT place any items in areas where airbags may be deployed, there is a risk of serious injury.

In the event of a side collision, the side airbags can provide better protection for the passenger. However, when the airbag is triggered a very strong expansion force is generated, if the passenger's seating position is not correct,

the airbags or items in the side airbag deployment area may cause injury.

When the correct child restraint is used to secure the child properly in the rear seat and the child's seating position is correct, there is enough space between the child and the side airbag deployment region for the airbag to deploy without any hindrance, and thus provide the best protection.

Child Restraints Groups Secured Using 3 Point lap Diagonal Belts

Please DO NOT put the rear facing child restraint in the front passenger seat, this may cause serious injury or even death.

########## ISOFIX Child Restraint Systems

The ISOFIX anchorages in the rear seat are designed for use with ISOFIX systems only.

Child restraint anchorages are designed to withstand only those loads imposed by correctly fitted child restraints. Under no circumstances are they to be used for adult seat belts, harnesses, or for attaching other items or equipment to the vehicle.

The rear seats fitted to this vehicle are provided with the ISOFIX interface (as indicated by the arrow in the following image), these are designed to connect to an ISOFIX child seat.

Note: When installing and using any child restraint system, always follow the manufacturer's instructions.

It is recommended that children should always be seated in the rear of the vehicle in a child restraint or restraint system， and fixed with 3 point, lap diagonal seat belts.

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Note: Please refer to the child restraint system manufacturer's instructions for details.

• To fasten the top tether strap of the child restraint system, route the tether strap under the head restraint and attach to the anchorage hook being careful not to twist the strap. If not using ISOFIX lower anchorages, and using the seat belt, complete the installation in line with the child restraint manufactures instructions.

Note: When using seat mounting, universally approved child restraint systems, top tether must be used.

• After installation apply suitable force to ensure the restraint is securely fastened.

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####### Approved Child Restraint Positions

It is recommended that a child restraint system that complies with UN ECE-R44 or ECE-R129 standard are fitted in this vehicle. Check markings on the child restraint system.

######## Approved Child Restraint Positions (for non ISOFIX Child Restraints)

|Mass Group

|Seating Positions|Seating Positions|Seating Positions|Seating Positions|Seating Positions| |---|---|---|---|---|---| |Mass Group

|Front Passenger|Front Passenger|Front Passenger|Rear Outboard|Rear Middle| |Mass Group

|Without Front Passenger Airbag OFF Switch|With Front Passenger Airbag OFF Switch|With Front Passenger Airbag OFF Switch|Rear Outboard|Rear Middle| |Mass Group

|Without Front Passenger Airbag OFF Switch|Airbag ON|Airbag OFF|Rear Outboard|Rear Middle| |group 0 (less than 10 kg)|X|X|X|U|X| |group 0+ (less than 13 kg)|X|X|X|U|X| |group I (9～18 kg)|X|X|X|U|X| |group II (15～25 kg)|X|X|X|U|X| |group III (22 ～ 36 kg)|X|X|X|U|X| |Note: Description of letters in the table: U = Suitable for universal child restraint systems approved for this mass group; X = Seat position not suitable for child restraint systems in this mass group.|Note: Description of letters in the table: U = Suitable for universal child restraint systems approved for this mass group; X = Seat position not suitable for child restraint systems in this mass group.|Note: Description of letters in the table: U = Suitable for universal child restraint systems approved for this mass group; X = Seat position not suitable for child restraint systems in this mass group.|Note: Description of letters in the table: U = Suitable for universal child restraint systems approved for this mass group; X = Seat position not suitable for child restraint systems in this mass group.|Note: Description of letters in the table: U = Suitable for universal child restraint systems approved for this mass group; X = Seat position not suitable for child restraint systems in this mass group.|Note: Description of letters in the table: U = Suitable for universal child restraint systems approved for this mass group; X = Seat position not suitable for child restraint systems in this mass group.|

######## Approved Child Restraint Positions (for ISOFIX Child Restraints)

|Seating Position|Seating Position|Mass group categories|Mass group categories|Mass group categories|Mass group categories| |---|---|---|---|---|---| |Seating Position|Seating Position|0 group|0+ group|I group|I group| |Seating Position|Seating Position|Rear facing|Rear facing|Forward facing|Rear facing| |Seating Position|Seating Position|Up to 29 lbs(13 kg)|Up to 29 lbs(13 kg)|20–40 lbs(9～18 kg)|20–40 lbs(9～18 kg)| |Front Passenger Seat

|Size Class|Not ISOFIX equipped|Not ISOFIX equipped|Not ISOFIX equipped|Not ISOFIX equipped| |Front Passenger Seat

|Seat Type|Not ISOFIX equipped|Not ISOFIX equipped|Not ISOFIX equipped|Not ISOFIX equipped| |Rear Outboard Seat ISOFIX|Size Class|C,D,E1|C,D,E1|A,B, B11|C,D1| |Rear Outboard Seat ISOFIX|Seat Type|IL2|IL2|IL2,IUF3|IL2| |Rear Centre Seat|Size Class|Not ISOFIX equipped

|Not ISOFIX equipped

|Not ISOFIX equipped

|Not ISOFIX equipped

| |Rear Centre Seat|Seat Type|Not ISOFIX equipped

|Not ISOFIX equipped

|Not ISOFIX equipped

|Not ISOFIX equipped

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Note: IL Suitable for particular ISOFIX child restraints systems of the semi-universal category. Please consult child restraints systems suppliers' vehicle recommendation lists; IUF Suitable for ISOFIX forward facing child restraints systems of universal category approved for use in this mass group and ISOFIX size class;

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Note: At time of publishing the recommended Group II-III ISOFIX child seat is the KidFix XP. Consult an MG Authorised Repairer for the latest details relating to our recommended child seats.

Table of I- Size child seats The table gives a recommendation for which I- Size child seats suit which locations, and for what size of child. The child seat must be approved in accordance with UN Reg R129.

|Type of child seat|Front passenger seat|Rear outboard seats|Rear centre seat| |---|---|---|---| |I- Size child restraint systems|X|I-U|X|

Note: I-U Suitable for use with forward and rear facing I- Size child restraint systems. X Not suitable for use with I- Size restraint systems.

Group 0/0+ Child Restraint

When the front passenger airbag is active, never place a rear facing child restraint on the front passenger seat, severe injury or even death can occur.

Child restraints that can be adjusted to lying position are most suitable for infants who are lighter than 10 kg (normally for those younger than 9 months) or those who are lighter than 13 kg (normally for those younger than 24 months).

Group I Child Restraint

When the front passenger airbag is active, never place a rear facing child restraint on the front passenger seat, severe injury or even death can occur.

Backward/forward child restraints are most suitable for infants whose weight is 9～18 kg (normally for those older than 9 months and younger than 4 years old).

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Group II Child Restraint

The diagonal section of the seat belt should pass across the shoulder and upper body, away from the neck. The lap section of the belt should pass across the hips, away from the abdomen.

The combination of child restraint and 3 point lap diagonal seat belt is most suitable for children whose weight is 15～25 kg (normally for those older than 3 years old and younger than 7 years old).

Group III Child Restraint

The diagonal section of the seat belt should pass across the shoulder and upper body, away from the neck. The lap section of the belt should pass across the hips, away from the abdomen.

The combination of child booster seat and vehicle 3 point lap diagonal seat belt is most suitable for children whose weight is 22～36 kg and whose height is below 1.5 m (normally for those about 7 years old or those older than 7 years old).

Starting and Driving

142 Keys 145 Child Proof Locks 146 Alarm Systems 151 Starting and Stopping Engine 155 Economical and Environmental Driving 158 Catalytic Converter 160 Fuel System 162 Manual Transmission 164 Brake System 170 Automated Stop/Start —Intelligent

Fuel Saving System

175 Stability Control System (SCS) and Traction Control System (TCS) 177 Cruise Control System *

180 Parking Aid * 183 Tyre Pressure Monitoring System

（TPMS）

185 Load Carrying

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Keys Overview

The remote key supplied with your car are programmed to your security system. Any key that is not programmed to your vehicle can not start the car.

The remote key will only work within a certain range. It's working range is sometimes influenced by the key battery condition, physical and geographical factors. For safety consideration, after you lock your vehicle by the remote key, please recheck if the vehicle is locked.

Please keep the spare key in a safe place not in the car!

It is recommended that spare keys are not kept on the same key ring, since this may cause interference and prevent correct key recognition and therefore prevent the engine from starting.





The remote key contains delicate circuits and must be protected from impact and water damage, high temperature and humidity, direct sunlight and the effects of solvents, waxes and abrasive cleaners.

Different key kits are provided according to car configurations. One kit includes a remote key and a mechanical key; and the other kit includes two mechanical keys. They can open all locks.

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If your key is lost/stolen or broken, a replacement can be obtained from an MG Authorised Repairer. The lost/stolen key can be deactivated. If the lost key is found, an MG Authorised Repairer can reactivate it.

Note: Any key made independently outside of MG Authorised Repairer Network may not start the engine, and may affect the safety of your car. To obtain a suitable key replacement, it is recommended that you can consult an MG Authorised Repairer.

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Note: The new key cannot be offered to you immediately because it requires programming to the vehicle by the MG Authorised Repairer.

####### Replacing the Battery

When the locking/unlocking function range of the remote key is reduced, or the ignition switch is in positionON/RUN, the engine immobiliser warning lamp in the instrument pack flashes accompanied with an audible warning (Refer to "Warning Lights and Indicators" in "Instruments and Controls" chapter), replace the remote key battery.

remove the battery, ensuring that correct polarity is maintained (B).

Note: Finger marks will adversely affect battery life; if possible, avoid touching the flat surfaces of the battery.

Note: It is recommended that you fit a CR2032 remote key battery.

|IMPORTANT| |---| |• Use of an incorrect or inappropriate battery may damage the remote key. The new replacement’s rated voltage, sizes and specifications must be the same as the old one.
• Incorrect fitting of the battery may damage the remote key.
• Disposal of the used battery must be strictly in accordance with relevant environmental protection acts.
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Child Proof Locks

NEVER leave children unsupervised in the car.

Note: Turn clockwise for left rear door, and turn anti-clockwise for right rear door to enable. Turn back to the vertical position to disable.

With the child proof locks engaged, the rear doors cannot be opened from inside the car, but can be opened from outside the car.

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######## Lock or Unlock the Child Proof Locks

• Open the relevant rear door, insert a flat-blade

screwdriver into the child lock slot (A). • Turn the slot to the required position (B).

#### Alarm Systems

Your vehicle is fitted with engine immobiliser system. To ensure maximum safety and operation convenience, we strongly recommend you to carefully read this chapter to fully understand the activation and deactivation of antitheft systems.

engine still can not be started by using the spare key, please contact a local MG Authorised Repairer.

####### Engine Immobilisation

Engine immobilisation is designed to safeguard the vehicle from theft. Engine immobilisation can only be deactivated to start the engine by using the matched key.

########## Engine Immobilisation

When the matched key is inserted into the ignition switch and the car is started, engine immobilisation is deactivated automatically. When the key is removed from the ignition switch, the vehicle will automatically enable engine immobilisation. When the ignition switch is in the ON position, if the engine immobiliser cannot identify the key inserted into the ignition switch, the engine immobilisation warning lamp on the instrument pack illuminates. If the

####### Locking and Unlocking Key Locking

########## Key Unlocking

Note: If there are no other operations within 30 seconds after the vehicle is unlocked by using the remote key, all doors will automatically relock.

########## Mislock

If the driver's door is not fully closed when the handset lock button is pressed, the vehicle horn will sound once, indicating a mislock. In this case, none of the doors will lock, the alarm system will not be armed and the direction indicator lamps will not flash.

If the driver's door is closed, the passenger door, bonnet and tailgate are not fully closed, the horn sounds once to indicate mislock when the car undergoes locking operation. However, the ‘partial arming’ attributes of the security system will enable as much of the system to be armed as possible (all fully closed doors, bonnet or tailgate apertures will be protected, but an open door will not!). The alarm indicator will flash. As soon as the open panel is closed the system will automatically revert to an armed state.

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########## Interior Lock Switch and Lock Status Indicator
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Note: If the antitheft alarm system is switched on, pressing the lock/unlock button will not lock/unlock the doors.

If the doors, bonnet and tailgate are closed, press the interior lock locking switch, the lock status indicator illuminates.

If the driver's door is not closed, pressing the interior lock locking switch will not function.

If a mislock is caused by non-driver door, bonnet or tailgate, press the interior lock locking switch, the lock status indicator flashes.

Press the lock switch (1) to lock all doors; press the unlock switch (3) to unlock all doors.

########## Interior Door Handles

When the antitheft alarm system is not in operation, use the interior door handles to open the door: