Volkswagen CC (2015 year). Instruction - part 19

 

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Volkswagen CC (2015 year). Instruction - part 19

 

 

 

Opening or closing the center armrest storage compartment 
To open, press the button ⇒ 

fig. 126

 (small arrow) when the center 

armrest is folded down and then open the cover upward. 
To close, fold the lid down ⇒  . 

  WARNING 

The center armrest must always be folded up and the storage 
compartment and cup holders closed to reduce the risk of inju-
ries when the vehicle is moving. 

 Never let anybody, especially children, ride on the rear center 

armrest or in the center position on the rear seat when the arm-
rest is folded down. An improper seating position can increase 
the risk of serious injury in a crash. 

 Close the storage compartment only if no one is in the way. 

 

  NOTICE 

Do not press on the cup holder cover when raising the center 
armrest. The cup holder could open and be damaged.
 

Other storage compartments 

 

Fig. 127 In the luggage compartment: Side storage compartment. 

 Please first read and note the introductory information and 

heed the WARNINGS 

  

 

Storage compartments in the luggage compartment 
Additional storage compartments are located in the sides of the lug-
gage compartment. The side panels can be removed by pulling up-
ward in the direction of the arrow 

⇒ 

fig. 127

 to make room for larger 

objects in the luggage compartment. 

Additional storage: 

 In the front and rear center consoles. 
 In the door trim panels (front and rear). 
 Shelf behind the rear seat backrest – only for light clothing or simi-

lar objects that do not interfere with visibility to the rear! 

 Coat hooks on the center door pillars and on the overhead grab 

handles in the rear. 

  WARNING 

Clothes or other items on the shelf behind the rear seat 
backrest may limit visibility and cause accidents and severe 
personal injuries. 

 Always hang clothes so that they do not limit visibility. 
 Always use the built-in coat hooks only for lightweight cloth-

ing. Never leave any heavy or sharp-edged items in the pockets 
that may interfere with airbag deployment and can cause per-
sonal injury in a collision. 

 

 

 

Cup holders 

 Introduction 

In this section you’ll find information about: 
Cup holders in the front center console 
Cup holders in the rear center armrest 

 
More information: 

 Interior care and cleaning  

  WARNING 

Improper use of beverage holders can cause injuries. 

 Never put hot drinks in the cup holders. During normal or 

sudden maneuvers, sudden braking or in a collision, hot liquid 
can be spilled and cause burns! 

 Make certain that bottles or other items cannot fall into the 

driver's footwell while the vehicle is moving and interfere with 
the movement of the pedals. 

 Never put heavy cups, food or other heavy items in the cup 

holders. Heavy items can fly through the passenger compart-
ment in a crash and cause serious injury. 

 

  WARNING 

Hot or freezing temperatures in the passenger compartment 
can cause closed bottles to explode or break. 

 Never leave closed bottles in a very hot or cold vehicle. 

 

  WARNING 

Bottles and other things can fall into the driver's footwell and 
interfere with the pedals while driving. 

 Make sure that bottles cannot fall into the driver's footwell 

during driving to avoid obstructing the pedals. 

 

 

  NOTICE 

Never put open drinks in the cup holder when the vehicle is 
moving. The drinks can spill and damage the vehicle, including 
the electrical system.
 

  The cup holder inserts can be removed for cleaning. 

Cup holders in the front center console 

 

Fig. 128 In the front center console: Cup holders. 

 Please first read and note the introductory information and 

heed the WARNINGS 

  

Place the drink in the cup holder 

⇒ 

fig. 128

 

Cup holders in the rear center armrest 

 

Fig. 129 In the rear center armrest: Opening the cup holders. 

 Please first read and note the introductory information and 

heed the WARNINGS 

  

Opening the cup holders 

 Fold the center armrest down. 
 Press on the front of the center armrest in the direction of the arrow 

⇒ 

fig. 129

. The cup holders open. 

Closing the cup holders 
Press the cup holders all the way back into the center armrest until it 
locks in place. Flip the cup holder cover back down, if necessary. 

  WARNING 

Always keep the armrest folded up when the vehicle is moving 
to reduce the risk of injury. 

 Never let anybody, especially children, ride on the rear center 

armrest or in the center position on the rear seat when the arm-
rest is folded down. An improper seating position can increase 
the risk of serious injury in a crash. 

 

  NOTICE 

Do not press on the cup holder cover when raising the center 
armrest. The cup holders could open and be damaged.
 

 

Power outlets 

 Introduction 

In this section you’ll find information about: 
12 Volt sockets in the vehicle 
Opening the socket cover 

 
Electrical devices can be connected to the vehicle 12 Volt sockets. 
The connected devices must be in good working order. 

More information: 

 Parts, accessories, repairs and modifications  
 Consumer information  

  WARNING 

Improper use of electrical sockets and electrical devices may 
start a fire and cause severe personal injury. 

 Never leave children unattended in the vehicle. Sockets and 

connected devices can be used when the ignition is switched 
on. 

 If the connected device gets warm, immediately switch it off 

and disconnect the power supply. 

 

  NOTICE 

 To help prevent damage to the electrical system, never con-

nect any accessories such as a solar panel or vehicle battery 
charger to a 12 Volt socket.
 

 Only use accessories which have been tested for electromag-

netic compatibility with a motor vehicle. 

 To help prevent damage from voltage fluctuations, switch off 

all electrical consumers connected to the 12 Volt socket before 
switching the ignition on or off or starting the engine.
 

 Never connect devices to a 12 Volt socket that draw more than 

the maximum wattage the socket can supply. Drawing too much 
power can damage the vehicle electrical system.
 

 

  Please turn off the engine when you stop for any length of time. 

  The vehicle battery will drain if you use electrical equipment when 

the engine is not running. 

  Unshielded devices may interfere with radio reception or the ve-

hicle's electrical system. 

  Operating electrical devices near the rear-window antenna may 

interfere with AM radio reception. 

12 Volt sockets in the vehicle 

 

Fig. 130 In the luggage compartment: 12 Volt socket. 

 Please first read and note the introductory information and 

heed the WARNINGS 

  

Maximum power draw 

 

Socket  

Maximum power draw  

12 Volts  

120 watts  

 
The maximum power draw at any one socket must never be exceed-
ed. Electrical devices should have information on them that says how 
much power they draw. 
If 2 or more electrical devices are connected at the same time, the 
total power draw of all connected devices must never be more than 
190 watts 

⇒  . 

 

12 Volt socket 
The 12 Volt socket works only when the ignition is switched on. 
If the ignition is on but the engine is not running, the vehicle battery 
will be drained by any device that is plugged in and turned on. For 
this reason, never use the electrical sockets unless the engine is run-
ning. 
To help prevent damage from voltage fluctuations, switch off all elec-
trical devices connected to a 12 Volt socket before switching the igni-
tion on or off or starting the engine. 
The vehicle may have 12 Volt sockets at the following places: 

 In the storage compartment in the front center console 

⇒ page 304, 

Storage compartment in the front center console

 In the rear center console 

⇒ Opening the socket cover

 In the luggage compartment 

⇒ 

fig. 130

  NOTICE 

 Follow the manufacturer's instructions for connected devices! 
 Never exceed the maximum power consumption, or the entire 

vehicle electrical system may be damaged. 

 12 Volt socket: 

–  Only use equipment that has been tested for electromagnet-
ic compatibility and complies with applicable guidelines.
 
–  Never feed current into the socket, with a solar panel, for 
example.
 

  Unshielded devices may interfere with radio reception or the ve-

hicle's electrical system. 

 

Opening the socket cover 

 

Fig. 131 Rear center console: Open by pushing a button. 

 

Fig. 132 Rear center console: Open by pushing the cover up. 

 Please first read and note the introductory information and 

heed the WARNINGS 

  

Vehicles with a button below the cover: 
Push the button for the socket cover 

⇒ 

fig. 131

 (arrow). 

Vehicles with a folding cover: 
Reach into the opening from below 

⇒ 

fig. 132

 (arrow) and flip the 

cover up. 

 

Starting and stopping the engine 

 Introduction 

In this section you’ll find information about: 
Indicator lights 
Vehicle key positions in the ignition switch 
Starter button 
Starting the engine 
Stopping the engine 
Electronic immobilizer 
Engine preheating system 

 
Explanatory notes in this section regarding automatic transmis-
sions also apply to the DSG

®

 Direct Shift Gearbox automatic 

transmission. 

Immobilizer display 
If an unauthorized vehicle key is used or the system malfunctions, 
Immobilizer active! may appear on the instrument cluster display. 
The engine cannot be started. 

Push-starting and tow-starting 
For technical reasons, never try to push-start or tow-start the vehicle. 
Jump-start the vehicle instead while following proper and safe proce-
dures. 

More information: 

 Vehicle key set  
 Shifting  
 Steering  
 Braking and parking  
 Starting assistance systems  
 Refueling  
 Fuel  
 Emergency closing and opening 
 Jump-starting 
 Towing  

 

  WARNING 

Switching off the engine while the vehicle is moving can make 
the vehicle harder to stop and result in loss of vehicle control, 
leading to collisions and severe personal injuries. 

 Brake and steering assistance systems, the airbag system, 

safety belt pretensioners, and other vehicle safety features only 
work when the engine is running. 

 Switch off the engine only when the vehicle is not moving. 

 

  WARNING 

To reduce the risk of serious personal injury when starting and 
running the vehicle's engine: 

 Never start the engine or let it run in a confined or enclosed 

area. Engine exhaust contains carbon monoxide, a poisonous, 
colorless, and odorless gas. Carbon monoxide can cause un-
consciousness and death. 

 Never leave the vehicle unattended with the engine running. 

The vehicle could move suddenly or some other unexpected 
event could occur, resulting in property damage or personal 
injury. 

 Never use starting assist fluids. Starting fluids can explode 

and can cause a “run-away” vehicle condition. 

 

  WARNING 

The vehicle exhaust system and the catalytic converter get very 
hot. They can cause fires and serious personal injury. 

 Never park the vehicle where the hot exhaust system or cata-

lytic converter could ignite flammable materials, such as brush, 
leaves, dry grass, spilled fuel, etc. 

 Never apply additional undercoating or rust proofing on or 

near the exhaust manifold, exhaust pipes, catalytic converter, 
or heat shields. 

 

Indicator lights 

 Please first read and note the introductory information and 

heed the WARNINGS 

  

 

Lights 

up  

Possible cause  

Proper response  

   Brake pedal not depressed. 

Apply the brake pedal to start 
the engine  

 

 

Flashes  Possible cause  

Proper response  

  

The release button in the 
selector lever did not en-
gage. Vehicle movement is 
prevented.  

Engage the selector lever 
release button  

 
When the ignition is switched on, several warning and indicator lights 
come on briefly for a function check. They go out after a few seconds. 

  WARNING 

Failure to heed warning lights and instrument cluster text mes-
sages can cause the vehicle to break down in traffic and result 
in a collision and serious personal injury. 

 Never ignore warning lights or text WARNINGS. 
 Always stop the vehicle as soon as it is safe to do so. 
 Whenever stalled or stopped for repair, move the vehicle a 

safe distance off the road, turn on the emergency flashers, stop 
the engine, and use other warning devices to warn approaching 
traffic. 

 

  NOTICE 

Failure to heed warning lights or text WARNINGS can result in 
vehicle damage.
 

 

Vehicle key positions in the ignition switch 

 

Fig. 133 In the ignition switch: Vehicle key positions. 

 Please first read and note the introductory information and 

heed the WARNINGS 

  

If there is no vehicle key in the ignition, the steering column is locked. 
Vehicle key position 

⇒ 

fig. 133

 

(0)

  Ignition switched off. Steering column lock engaged. The vehicle 

key can be removed. 

(1)

  Ignition switched off. Steering column lock disengaged. Vehicle 

key can be removed. 

(2)

  Ignition is switched on. Vehicle key can be removed from ignition 

switch. 

(3)

  Start the engine. Once the engine has started, the vehicle key 

stays in this position. To remove the vehicle key, push it fully into 
the ignition switch. When released, the vehicle key returns to po-
sition 

(1)

 and the engine is switched off. 

If you use the wrong key 
If an unauthorized vehicle key has been inserted into the ignition 
switch, it can be removed as follows: 

 Automatic transmission: The vehicle key cannot be removed from 

the ignition unless both the key and the selector lever have been 
moved to the correct position. Press the release button on the trans-
mission selector lever, move the selector lever to the Park (P) posi-
tion, and release the button. The vehicle key can now be removed. 

 Manual transmission: Pull out the vehicle key. 

 

  WARNING 

Improper use of vehicle keys can result in serious personal in-
jury. 

 Always take the key with you when you leave the vehicle. The 

engine can be started and vehicle systems such as the power 
windows can be operated, leading to serious personal injury. 

 Never leave children, disabled persons, or anyone who can-

not help themselves in the vehicle. The doors can be locked 
with the remote control vehicle key. This could result in people 
being trapped in the vehicle in an emergency. For example, de-
pending on the time of year, people trapped in the vehicle can 
be exposed to very high or very low temperatures. 

 Heat buildup in the passenger and luggage compartment of a 

parked vehicle can result in temperatures in the vehicle that are 
much higher than the outside temperatures, particularly in 
summer. Temperatures can quickly reach levels that can cause 
unconsciousness and death, particularly to small children. 

 Never remove the key from the ignition switch while the vehi-

cle is moving or rolling to a stop. The steering wheel will lock 
and you will not be able to steer or control the vehicle. 

  Leaving the key in the ignition for a long time when the engine is 

not running will drain the vehicle battery. 

  Leaving the selector lever for a long period of time in any position 

other than Park (P) when the ignition is switched off can drain the 
vehicle battery. 

  On automatic transmission vehicles, the vehicle key can be 

removed from the ignition switch only when the transmission is in 
Park (P). You may have to press the release button on the transmis-
sion selector lever to put the lever into Park (P)

 

Starter button 

 

Fig. 134 In the center console: Starter button for the Keyless Access 
locking and starting system. 

 Please first read and note the introductory information and 

heed the WARNINGS 

  

For vehicles with Keyless Access, the vehicle can be started either 
with the starter button in the lower center console 

⇒ 

fig. 134

 or with 

the vehicle key in the ignition switch 

⇒ 

fig. 133

The starter button can only be used when an authorized vehicle key 
is in the vehicle. 
When leaving the vehicle, the electronic steering column lock is 
activated when the ignition is switched off and the driver door is 
opened 

⇒  Steering

Switching the ignition on and off 

 Briefly press the starter button once without operating the brake or 

clutch pedals 

⇒  . 

Emergency starting 
If an authorized remote control vehicle key is in the passenger com-
partment but the instrument cluster displays Key not in Range when 
you push the starter button, the remote control vehicle key battery is 
weak or dead. You can still start the engine by inserting the key in the 
ignition switch 

⇒  Vehicle key positions in the ignition switch

Emergency shut-off 
If the engine does not switch off by briefly pressing the starter button, 
emergency shut-off is necessary: 

 Press the starter button twice within 3 seconds or press and hold 

the button longer than 1 second 

⇒   in Stopping the engine 

 

 The engine switches off automatically. 

Engine restart feature 
If no authorized remote control vehicle key is identified in the passen-
ger compartment after the engine has been switched off, the engine 
can be restarted within about 5 seconds. A related message is shown 
in the instrument cluster display. 
After the 5 seconds have passed, the engine can no longer be started 
without an authorized vehicle key in the passenger compartment. 

  WARNING 

Unintended vehicle movement can cause serious personal inju-
ry. 

 Do not depress the brake or clutch pedals when switching on 

the ignition, as the engine could otherwise start immediately. 

 

  WARNING 

Improper use of vehicle keys can result in serious personal in-
jury. 

 Always take the key with you when you leave the vehicle. 

Children or unauthorized persons may use it to lock the vehi-
cle, start the engine, and operate vehicle systems such as the 
power windows, leading to serious personal injury. 

 Never leave children, disabled persons, or anyone who can-

not help themselves in the vehicle. The doors can be locked 
using the remote control vehicle key. This could result in peo-
ple being trapped in the vehicle in an emergency. For example, 
depending on the time of year, people trapped in the vehicle 
can be exposed to very high or very low temperatures. 

 Heat buildup in the passenger and luggage compartment of a 

parked vehicle can result in temperatures in the vehicle that are 
much higher than the outside temperatures, particularly in 
summer. Temperatures can quickly reach levels that can cause 
unconsciousness and death, particularly to small children. 

  If the ignition is switched on or the engine is running and the driv-

er door is opened, a chime sounds. The chime is also a reminder to 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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