Seat Exeo. Service Manual

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Safe driving

Safety First

Safe driving

Brief introduction

Safety equipment

The safety equipment listed here are part of the vehicle's

Dear SEAT Driver

passenger restraint system. They work together to help

reduce the risk of injury in a wide variety of accident situa-

Safety first!

tions.

This chapter contains important information, tips, suggestions and

Your safety and the safety of your passengers should not be left to chance. In

warnings that you should read and consider for both your own safety

the event of an accident, the safety features incorporated in your vehicle are

and for your passengers safety.

capable of reducing the risk of injury. These are just a few of the safety

features in your SEAT:

• Three-point seat belts optimised for all seats,

WARNING

• Belt force limiters for the seats,

• This manual contains important information concerning the driver's

• Belt pre-tensioners for the outer seats,

and passengers' handling of the vehicle. The other booklets in the on

board manual also contain further information that you should be aware of

• front airbags,

for your own safety and for the safety of your passengers.

• side airbags on front backrests,

• Ensure that the onboard documentation is kept in the vehicle at all

• head-protection airbags*,

times. This is especially important when lending or selling the vehicle to

• knee airbag for left guide only.

another person.

•

“ISOFIX” mountings* for “ISOFIX” child safety seats on the outer rear

seats,

• height-adjustable head restraints,

• adjustable steering column,

These individual safety features are harmonised to provide you and your

passengers with the best possible protection in accident situations.

Safety First

Operating instructions

Practical tips

Technical Data

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Safe driving

However, they can only be effective if you and your passengers sit in the

- Make sure that children are protected with suitable safety seats

correct position and adjust and use the safety equipment properly.

and properly worn seat belts ⇒ page 46.

Therefore, this chapter explains why these safety features are so important,

- Sit in a correct position. Make sure that your passengers are

how they can protect you, what you need to remember when using them and

seated correctly ⇒ page 10.

how you and your passengers can gain the most benefit from them. There are

also a number of important safety warnings that you and your passengers

- Fasten your seat belt correctly. Make sure that your passengers

should always observe in order to minimise the risk of injury.

do the same ⇒ page 18.

Safety is everyone's responsibility!

What affects safe driving?

Before setting off

Safety on the road is directly related to how you drive, and can

The driver is responsible for the safety of the passengers and

also be affected by the passengers in the vehicle.

the safe operation of the vehicle at all times.

The driver is responsible for the safety of the vehicle and all its occu-

For your own safety and the safety of your passengers, always note

pants. If your ability to drive is impaired in any way, you endanger

the following points before setting off:

yourself and other road users ⇒

. Therefore:

- Make sure that all lights and indicators are working properly.

- Do not let yourself be distracted by passengers or by using a

mobile phone, etc.

- Check tyre pressure.

- Never drive when your driving ability is impaired (by medication,

- Make sure that all windows are clean and give good visibility to

alcohol, drugs, etc.).

the outside.

- Obey all traffic regulations and speed limits and always maintain

- Secure all luggage and other items carefully ⇒ page 16.

a safe distance to the vehicle in front.

- Make sure that no objects can interfere with the pedals.

- Always adjust your speed to suit the road, traffic and weather

- Adjust the front seat, head restraint and mirrors correctly.

conditions.

- Make sure that the head restraints for all passengers are

- Take frequent breaks on long trips. Do not drive for more than two

adjusted to the correct position.

hours without a stop.

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Safe driving

– If possible, avoid driving when you are tired or stressed.

WARNING

When driving safety is impaired during a trip, the risk of injury and acci-

WARNING

dents increases.

When driving safety is impaired during a trip, the risk of injury and acci-

dents increases.

What affects driving safety?

Driving safety is largely determined by your driving style and

the personal behaviour of all occupants.

As a driver, you are responsible for yourself and your passengers.

When your concentration or driving safety is affected by any circum-

stance, you endanger yourself as well as others on the road ⇒

for this reason:

- Do not allow yourself to be distracted from the traffic around you,

e.g. by passengers or telephone conversations.

- Never drive when your driving ability is impaired (e.g. by medica-

tion, alcohol, drugs).

- Observe traffic laws and speed limits.

- Always reduce your speed as appropriate for road, traffic and

weather conditions.

- When travelling long distances, take breaks regularly - at least

every two hours.

– If possible, avoid driving when you are tired or are in tension.

Safety First

Operating instructions

Practical tips

Technical Data

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Safe driving

Proper sitting position for occupants

Proper sitting position for driver

The proper sitting position for the driver is important for a

safe and relaxed driving.

Fig. 2 Proper head

restraint position for

driver

For your own safety and to reduce the risk of injury in the event of an

accident, we recommend the following adjustments for the driver:

- Adjust the steering wheel so that there is a distance of at least

Fig. 1 The proper

25 cm between the steering wheel and the centre of your chest

distance between driver

⇒ fig. 1.

and steering wheel

- Move the driver's seat forwards or backwards so that you are able

to press the accelerator, brake and clutch pedals to the floor with

your knees still slightly angled ⇒

– Ensure that you can reach the highest point of the steering

wheel.

- Adjust the head restraint so that its upper edge is at the same

level as the top of your head, or as close as possible to the same

level as the top of your head ⇒ fig. 2.

- Move the backrest to an upright position so that your back rests

completely against it.

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Safe driving

– Fasten your safety belt securely ⇒ page 18.

Proper sitting position for front passenger

- Keep both feet in the foot well so that you have the vehicle under

The front passenger must sit at least 25 cm away from the

control at all times.

dash panel so that the airbag can provide the greatest

possible protection in the event that it is triggered.

Adjustment of the driver's seat ⇒ page 130.

For your own safety and to reduce the risk of injury in the event of an

accident, we recommend the following adjustments for the front

WARNING

passenger:

• An incorrect sitting position of the driver can lead to severe injuries.

- Move the front passenger's seat back as far as possible ⇒

• Adjust the driver's seat so that there is at least 25 cm distance between

the centre of the chest and the centre of the steering wheel ⇒ page 10,

- Move the backrest to an upright position so that your back rests

fig. 1. If you are sitting nearer than 25 cm, the airbag system cannot protect

completely against it.

you properly.

• If your physical constitution prevents you from maintaining the

- Adjust the head restraint so that its upper edge is at the same

minimum distance of 25 cm, contact a qualified workshop. The workshop

level as the top of your head, or as close as possible to the same

will help you decide if special specific modifications are necessary.

level as the top of your head ⇒ page 13.

• When driving, always hold the steering wheel with both hands on the

outside of the ring at the 9 o'clock and 3 o'clock positions. This reduces the

- Keep both feet in the footwell in front of the front passenger seat.

risk of injury when the driver airbag is triggered.

- Fasten your safety belt securely ⇒ page 18.

• Never hold the steering wheel at the 12 o'clock position, or in any other

manner (e.g. in the centre of the steering wheel). In such cases, if the

airbag is triggered, you may sustain injuries to the arms, hands and head.

It is possible to deactivate the passenger airbag in exceptional circum-

stances ⇒ page 23.

• To reduce the risk of injury to the driver during sudden braking manoeu-

vres or an accident, never drive with the backrest tilted far back! The airbag

Adjusting the front passenger's seat ⇒ page 130.

system and seat belts can only provide optimal protection when the back-

rest is in an upright position and the driver is wearing his or her seat belt

properly. The further the backrests are tilted to the rear, the greater the risk

WARNING

of injury due to incorrect positioning of the belt web or to the incorrect

• An incorrect sitting position of the front passenger can lead to severe

sitting position!

injuries.

• Adjust the head restraint properly to achieve optimal protection.

• Adjust the front passenger seat so that there is at least 25 cm between

your breastbone and the dash panel. If you are sitting nearer than 25 cm,

the airbag system cannot protect you properly.

Safety First

Operating instructions

Practical tips

Technical Data

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Safe driving

- Fasten your safety belt securely ⇒ page 18.

WARNING (continued)

- Use an appropriate child restraint system when you take children

• If your physical constitution prevents you from maintaining the

minimum distance of 25 cm, contact a qualified workshop. The workshop

in the vehicle ⇒ page 46.

will help you decide if special specific modifications are necessary.

• Always keep your feet in the footwell when the vehicle is moving; never

rest them on the instrument panel, out the window or on the seat. An incor-

WARNING

rect sitting position exposes you to an increased risk of injury in case of a

• If the passengers on the rear seat are not sitting properly, they could

sudden braking or an accident. If the airbag is triggered, you could sustain

sustain severe injuries.

severe injuries due to an incorrect sitting position.

• Adjust the head restraint properly in order to achieve maximum protec-

• To reduce the risk of injury to the front passenger in events such sudden

tion.

braking manoeuvres or an accident, never travel with the backrest tilted far

• Seat belts can only provide optimal protection when backrests are in an

back! The airbag system and seat belts can only provide optimal protection

upright position and the passengers are wearing their seat belts properly.

when the backrest is in an upright position and the front passenger is

If passengers on the rear seat are not sitting in an upright position, the risk

wearing his or her seat belt properly. The further the backrests are tilted to

of injury due to incorrect positioning of the belt web increases.

the rear, the greater the risk of injury due to incorrect positioning of the

belt web or to the incorrect sitting position!

• Adjust the head restraint properly in order to achieve maximum

protection.

Correct sitting position for passengers in the rear seats

Passengers in the rear seats must sit up straight, keep their

feet in the foot well s and wear their seat belts properly.

To reduce the risk of injury in the event of a sudden braking

manoeuvre or an accident, passengers on the rear bench seat must

consider the following:

- Adjust the headrest to the correct position ⇒ page 14.

- Keep both feet in the foot well in front of the rear seat.

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Safe driving

Correct adjustment of front seat head restraints

Adjust the head restraint properly in order to achieve maximum

protection.

Properly adjusted head restraints are an important part of

passengers protection and can reduce the risk of injuries in

- Adjust the head restraint so that its upper edge is at the same

level as the top of your head or as close as possible to the same

most accident situations.

level as the top of your head and, at the very least, at eye level

⇒ fig. 3 and ⇒ fig. 4.

Adjusting the head restraints ⇒ page 130

WARNING

• Travelling with the head restraints removed or improperly adjusted

increases the risk of severe injuries.

• Incorrectly adjusted head restraints could result in death in the event of

a collision or accident.

Fig. 3 Properly adjusted

• Incorrectly adjusted head restraints also increase the risk of injury

head restraint viewed

during sudden or unexpected driving or braking manoeuvres.

from the front

• The head restraints must always be adjusted according to the

passenger's height.

Fig. 4 Properly adjusted

head restraint viewed

from the side

Safety First

Operating instructions

Practical tips

Technical Data

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Safe driving

Correct adjustment of rear seat head restraints

Centre rear head restraint

- The centre head restraint only has two positions, in-use (head

Properly adjusted head restraints are an important part of the

restraint up) and non-use (head restraint down).

occupant protection and can reduce the risk of injuries in

most accident situations

WARNING

• Under no circumstances should the rear passengers travel while the

head restraints are in the non-use position.

• Do not swap the centre rear head restraint with either of the outer seat

rear head restraints.

• Injury risk in case of an accident!

Caution

Note the instructions on the adjustment of the head restraints ⇒ page 13.

Fig. 5 Head restraints in

correct position

Examples of incorrect sitting positions

Rear outer seat head restraints

An incorrect sitting position can lead to severe injuries to

occupants.

- The rear outer seat head restraints have 3 positions.

- Two positions for use ⇒ fig. 5. In these positions, the head

Seat belts can provide optimal protection only when the belt webs

restraints are used normally, protecting passengers along with

are properly positioned. Incorrect sitting positions substantially

the rear seat belts.

reduce the protective function of seat belts and increase the risk of

injury due to incorrect belt web position. As the driver, you are

- And one position for non-use.

responsible for all vehicle occupants, especially children.

- To fit the head restraints in position for use, pull on the edges

- Never allow anyone to assume an incorrect sitting position in the

with both hands in the direction of the arrow.

vehicle while travelling ⇒

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Safe driving

The following list contains examples of sitting positions that could be

Pedal area

dangerous for all occupants. The list is not complete, but we would like to

make you aware of this issue.

Pedals

Therefore, whenever the vehicle is in motion:

•

Never stand in the vehicle,

The operation of all pedals must never be impaired by objects

•

never stand on the seats,

or floor mats.

•

never kneel on the seats,

- Ensure that you can always press the accelerator, brake and

•

never tilt your backrest far to the rear,

clutch pedals unimpaired to the floor.

•

never lean against the dash panel,

•

never lie on the rear bench,

- Ensure that the pedals can return unimpaired to their initial posi-

tions.

•

never sit on the front edge of a seat,

•

never sit sideways,

Use only floor mats which leave the pedal area free and can be securely

•

never lean out of a window,

fastened on the foot well.

•

never put your feet out of a window,

If a brake circuit fails, the brake pedal must be pressed down thoroughly in

•

never put your feet on the dash panel,

order to stop the vehicle.

•

never put your feet on the surface of a seat,

Wear suitable shoes

•

never travel in a foot well ,

Always wear shoes which support your feet properly and give you a good

•

never travel on a seat without wearing the seat belt,

feeling for the pedals.

•

never carry any person in the luggage compartment.

WARNING

• Restricting pedal operation can lead to critical situations while driving.

•

Every incorrect sitting position increases the risk of severe injuries.

• Never place objects on the driver footwell. An object could move into

•

Sitting in an incorrect position exposes the occupants to severe injuries

the pedal area and impair pedal operation. In the event of a sudden driving

if airbags trigger, by striking a passenger who has assumed an incorrect

or braking manoeuvre, you will not be able to operate the brake, clutch or

sitting position.

accelerator pedal. Risk of accident!

• Before the vehicle moves, assume the proper sitting position and main-

tain it throughout the trip. Before every trip, instruct your passengers to sit

properly and to stay in this position during the trip ⇒ page 10, “Proper

sitting position for occupants”.

Safety First

Operating instructions

Practical tips

Technical Data

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Safe driving

Floor mats on the driver side

- Distribute the load evenly in the luggage compartment.

Only floor mats may be used which can be securely fastened

- Lay and stow heavy luggage as far forward as possible in the

in the foot well and do not impair operation of the pedals.

luggage compartment.

- Stow heavy luggage as low as possible in the luggage compart-

- Ensure that the floor mats are securely fastened during the trip

ment.

and do not obstruct the pedals ⇒

- Secure heavy objects to the fitted fastening rings ⇒ page 17.

Only use floor mats which leave the pedals clear and which are secured to

prevent them from slipping. You can obtain suitable floor mats from a quali-

fied dealership.

WARNING

• Loose luggage and other objects in the boot could cause serious inju-

WARNING

ries.

• If the pedals are obstructed, an accident may occur. Risk of serious inju-

• Always stow objects in the luggage compartment and secure them on

ries.

the fastening rings.

• Ensure that the floor mats are always securely attached.

• Use suitable specialist straps to secure heavy objects.

• Never lay or fit floor mats or other floor coverings over the original floor

• During sudden manoeuvres or accidents, loose objects can be thrown

mats. This would reduce the pedal area and could obstruct the pedals. Risk

forward, injuring vehicle occupants or passers-by. This increased risk of

of accident.

injury will be further increased if a loose object is struck by an inflating

airbag. If this happens, objects can be transformed into “missiles”. Risk of

fatal injury.

• Please note that the centre of gravity may shift when transporting

Stowing luggage

heavy objects; this may affect the vehicle's handling and lead to an acci-

dent. Therefore, it is essential to adjust your speed and driving style

accordingly, to avoid accidents.

Loading the boot

• Never exceed the allowed axle loads or allowed maximum weight. If the

allowed axle load or the allowed total weight is exceeded, the driving char-

All luggage and other loose objects must be safely secured in

acteristics of the vehicle may change, leading to accidents, injuries and

the luggage compartment.

damage to the vehicle.

• Never leave your vehicle unattended, especially when the tailgate is

Unsecured objects which shift back and forth could impair the

open. Children could climb into the luggage compartment closing the door

driving safety or driving characteristics of the vehicle by shifting the

centre of gravity.

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Safe driving

energy” depends on the speed of the vehicle and the weight of the object.

WARNING (continued)

The most significant factor, however, is the speed of the vehicle.

behind them; they will remain trapped without help and there is a mortal

Example: An object weighing 4.5 kg is lying unsecured in the vehicle. During

risk.

a frontal collision at a speed of 50 km/h, this object generates a force corre-

• Never allow children to play in or around the vehicle. Close and lock

sponding to 20 times its weight. That means that the effective weight of the

both the tailgate and all the doors when you leave the vehicle. Before you

object increases to about 90 kg. You can imagine the severity of the injuries

lock the vehicle, make sure that there are no adults or children in the

which might be sustained if this “projectile” strikes an occupant as it flies

vehicle.

through the passenger compartment. This increased risk of injury will be

• Never transport passengers in the luggage compartment. Every

further increased if a loose object is struck by an inflating airbag.

passenger must be properly belted in ⇒ page 18.

WARNING

Note

• If pieces of baggage or other objects are secured to the fastening rings

• Air circulation in the vehicle helps reduce fogging of the windows. Used

with inappropriate or damaged retaining cords, injuries could result in the

air escapes through ventilation slits in the side trim of the luggage compart-

event of braking manoeuvres or accidents.

ment. Ensure that the ventilation slits are never covered.

• To prevent pieces of luggage or other objects from flying forward,

• Straps for securing the load to the fastening rings are commercially

always use appropriate retaining cords which are secured to the fastening

available.

rings.

• Never secure a child seat on the fastening rings.

Fastening rings*

There can be four fastening rings in the boot for fastening

luggage and other objects.

- Always use suitable and undamaged straps to secure luggage

and other objects to the fastening rings ⇒

in “Loading the

boot” on page 16.

- Pull up the fastening rings to attach the straps.

During a collision or an accident, even small and light objects can build up so

much energy that they can cause very severe injuries. The amount of “kinetic

Safety First

Operating instructions

Practical tips

Technical Data

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Seat belts

Brief introduction

WARNING

• More people than available seats must never be transported in your

Before driving: remember your seat belt!

vehicle.

• Every passenger in the vehicle must properly fasten and wear the seat

Wearing a seat belt properly can save your life!

belt belonging to his or her seat. Children must be protected with an appro-

priate child restraint system.

In this chapter you will learn the importance of wearing seat belts,

how they work and how to properly fasten, adjust and wear them.

- Read and consider all the information as well as the warnings in

Seat belt warning lamp* 

this chapter.

The warning lamp acts as a reminder to the driver to fasten

the seat belt.

WARNING

• If seat belts are worn incorrectly or not at all, the risk of severe injuries

Before starting the vehicle:

increases.

- Fasten your safety belt securely.

• Properly worn seat belts can reduce severe injuries in case of sudden

braking manoeuvres or accidents. For safety reasons, you and your passen-

- Instruct your passengers to fasten their seat belts properly before

gers must always wear the seat belts properly while the vehicle is moving.

driving off.

• Pregnant women or people with physical disabilities must also use seat

belts. Like all other passengers, these people can also sustain severe inju-

- Protect children by using a child seat according to the child's

ries if they are not wearing their seat belts properly.

height and weight.

After switching on the ignition, the warning light  will remain lit until the

driver and front passenger (where applicable) have fastened their seat belts.

Number of seats

When the vehicle has reached a certain speed, you will also hear a warning

signal and the warning light will flash.

Your vehicle has five seats, two on the front part and three on the rear part.

Each seat is equipped with a three-point seat belt.

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Seat belts

Why wear seat belts?

Physical principles of frontal collisions

In the event of a frontal collision, a large amount of kinetic

energy must be absorbed.

Fig. 7 The vehicle hits

the wall: the occupants

are not wearing seat belts

It is easy to explain how the laws of physics work in the case of a head-on

collision: When a vehicle starts moving ⇒ fig. 6, a certain amount of energy

known as “kinetic energy” is produced in the vehicle and its occupants.

The amount of “kinetic energy” depends on the speed of the vehicle and the

Fig. 6 Vehicle about to hit

weight of the vehicle and its passengers. The higher the speed and the

a wall: the occupants are

not wearing seat belts

greater the weight, the more energy there is to be “released” in an accident.

The most significant factor, however, is the speed of the vehicle. If the speed

doubles from 25 km/h to 50 km/h, for example, the kinetic energy is multi-

plied by four.

Because the passengers in our example are not restrained by seat belts, all

of the passengers' kinetic energy has to be absorbed at the point of impact

⇒ fig. 7.

Even at speeds of 30 km/h to 50 km/h, the forces acting on bodies in a colli-

sion can easily exceed one tonne (1000 kg). At greater speed these forces are

even higher.

Passengers not wearing seat belts are not “attached” to the vehicle. In a

frontal collision, they will move forward at the same speed their vehicle was

Safety First

Operating instructions

Practical tips

Technical Data

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Seat belts

travelling just before the impact. This example applies not only to frontal acci-

dents, but to all accidents and collisions.

The danger of not using the seat belt

The general belief that the passengers can protect them-

selves with their hands in a minor collision is false.

Fig. 9 The unbelted rear

passenger is thrown

forward violently, hitting

the driver wearing a seat

belt.

Even at low speeds the forces acting on the body in a collision are so great

that it is not possible to brace oneself with one's hands. In a frontal collision,

unbelted passengers are thrown forward and will make violent contact with

the steering wheel, dashboard, windscreen or whatever else is in the way

⇒ fig. 8.

Fig. 8 A driver not

The airbag system is not a substitute for the seat belts. When triggered,

wearing a seat belt is

airbags provide only additional protection. All passengers (including the

thrown forward violently.

driver) must wear seat belts properly during the trip. This will reduce the risk

of severe injuries in the event of an accident - regardless of whether an

airbag is fitted for the seat or not.

Note that airbags can be triggered only once. To achieve the best possible

protection, the seat belt must always be worn properly so that you will be

protected in accidents in which no airbag is deployed.

It is also important for the rear passengers to wear seat belts properly, as they

could otherwise be thrown forward violently in an accident. Rear passengers

who do not use seat belts endanger not only themselves but also the front

occupants ⇒ fig. 9.

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Seat belts

Seat belts protection

why it is so important to fasten seat belts before every trip, even when "just

driving around the corner".

Passengers not wearing seat belts risk severe injuries in the

Ensure that your passengers wear their seat belts as well. Accident statistics

event of an accident.

have shown properly that wearing seat belts is an effective mean of substan-

tially reducing the risk of injury and improving the chances of survival in a

serious accident. Furthermore, properly worn seat belts improve the protec-

tion provided by airbags in the event of an accident. For this reason, wearing

a seat belt is required by law in most countries.

Although your vehicle is equipped with airbags, the seat belts must be

fastened and worn. The front airbags, for example, are only triggered in some

frontal accidents. The front airbags will not be triggered during minor frontal

collisions, minor side collisions, rear collisions, rolls or accidents in which the

airbag trigger threshold value in the control unit is not exceeded.

Therefore, you should always wear your seat belt and ensure that your

Fig. 10 Driver wearing

passengers have fastened their seat belts properly before you drive off!

the seat belt properly: is

secured by the belt in

sharp braking

Safety instructions on using seat belts

Properly worn seat belts hold the vehicle occupants in the correct sitting posi-

tions and substantially reduce the kinetic energy in the event of an accident.

If seat belts are used correctly, they can reduce the risk of

Seat belts also help to prevent uncontrolled movements that could lead to

injury in an accident.

severe injuries. In addition, properly worn seat belts reduce the danger of

being thrown from the car.

- Always wear the seat belt as described in this booklet.

Passengers wearing their seat belts correctly benefit greatly from the ability

- Ensure that the seat belts can be fastened at all times and are not

of the belts to absorb kinetic energy. The front part of your vehicle and other

damaged.

passive safety features (such as the airbag system) are also designed to

absorb the kinetic energy released in a collision. Taken together, all these

features reduce the releasing kinetic energy and consequently, the risk of

injury.

WARNING

• If the seat belts are worn incorrectly or not at all, the risk of severe inju-

Our examples describe frontal collisions. Of course, properly worn seat belts

substantially reduce the risk of injury in all other types of accidents. This is

ries increases. The optimal protection from seat belts can be achieved only

if you use them properly.

Safety First

Operating instructions

Practical tips

Technical Data

Seat Exeo. Service Manual - part 1