Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product Corsa (2007) Opel
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CO RS A ©Copyright by V auxhall Mot ors Ltd., England. Repr oduction or translation, in whole or in parts, is not permitted without prior writt en consent from V auxhal l Motors Ltd. All rights as underst ood under the copyright la ws are explicitly reserved by V auxhall Mot ors Ltd.
VAUXHALL Corsa Operation, Safety, Maintenance.
Data spec ific to your veh icle Please enter your vehicl e’s data here to keep it easily accessible. This information is available under the sect ion "Technical data" as well as on the id entification plate and in the Service Book let.
Your Corsa is an intelligent combination of forward- looking technology, impressive safety, environmental friendliness and economy. It now lies with you to drive your vehi cle safely and ensure that it performs perfectly. This Owner’s Manual provides you with all the necessary inform ation to that end.
Contents Commitment to customer satisfaction: Our aim: to keep you happ y with yo ur vehicle. All Vauxhall Authorised Repairers offer first-class service at competitive prices. Experienced, factory-trained technicians work according to factory instructions.
2 In brief In brief Unlocking and opening the vehicle: Turn key in the driver’s door lock towards th e front of the vehicle, - or - press button q on the remote control 3 , pull the door handle 6 Ke.
3 In brief To adjust front seats: Pull handle, slide seat, release ha ndle 6 Seats – see page 50, seat position – see page 52. To adjust front seat backrests: Turn handwheel Move backrest to su it seating position. Do not lean on seat backrest whilst adjusting it.
4 In brief To fold forward the front seat backrests 3 : Raise the release lever, fold the backrest forwards, lower the release lever, backrest engages in folded forward pos ition 3 , slide the seat fo.
5 In brief To adjust exterior mirrors: Four-way switch on driver’s door in version with manual window operation Toggle switch to left or right: four-way switch moves appropriate mirror.
6 In brief.
7 In brief Page 1 Side air vents ................... ............... 124 2 Front passeng er’s airbag ............... 71 3 Left heated seat 3 ......................... 125 Heated steering wheel 3 ................ 125 Deflation Detection System 3 ....
8 In brief Control indicators w Deflation Detection System 3 , see pages 86, 172. r Parking distance sensors 3 , see pages 86, 170. B Adaptive Forward Lighting (AFL) 3 , see pages 87, 114, 119. j Easytronic 3 , starting the engine 3 , see pages 87, 141.
9 In brief Steering colum n lock and ignition: Turn key to position 1; move steering wheel slightly to release steerin g column lock Positions: 6 Starting – see page 15, electronic immobiliser – see page 27, parking the vehicle – see page 16.
10 In brief Headlight fl ash, main beam and dipped beam: 6 Mai n beam, headlight flash – see page 111. Switch turn signal o n: 6 Turn signal lights – see pag e 111.
11 In brief Activate horn: Press j in centre of steering wheel 6 Airbag system – see page 71, remote control on steering wheel 3 – see page 120. Windscreen wiper: Gently tap stalk upwards Push stalk downwards from position § : Single swipe.
12 In brief Operating windscreen wash system: Stalk towards steering wheel 6 Windscreen wash system – see pages 109, 263. Rear window wiper 3 and rear window wash system 3 operation: 6 Rear window wiper and rear window wash system – see page 109.
13 In brief Clearing m isted or frozen windows: Air distribution to l , rotary knobs for temp erature and airflow to the right; Air conditioni ng system 3 : also press button n ; Electronic Climate Co.
14 In brief Easytronic 3 : The selector lever must always be moved in the appropriate direction as far as it will go. Upon release, it automatically returns to the centre position. Pay heed to the gear/mode indicator in the transmission display. The footbrake must be depressed when starting.
15 In brief Before starting-off, check: z Tyre pressure and tyre condition – see pages 180, 280. z Engine oil level and fl uid levels in engine compartment – see pages 256 to 26 3. z All windows, mirrors, exterior lighting and number plates are free from dirt, snow and ice and are operational.
16 In brief Parking the vehicle z Apply handbrake firmly without operating release bu tt on. On a downhill or uphill slope, appl y as firmly as possible. Depress footbrake a t same time to reduce operating force. z Switch eng ine off by turning ignition key to 0 .
17 In brief That was a brief overview of the most important informati on for your first drive in your vehicle. The other pages of this chapter contain a description of some interesting functions in your vehicle.
18 In brief Airbag system The airbag system consists of several internal systems. Front airbag system The front airbag system will be triggered in the event of a serious accident involving a frontal impact and forms safety cushions for the driver and front passenger.
19 In brief Front passenger’s a irbag system deactivation * The front and side airbag systems 3 for the front passenger’s seat must be deactivated if a child re straint system is to be fitted to the passenger’s seat.
20 In brief Selection using left adjuster wheel on steering wheel 3 : Rotate and press knurled wheel. 6 Information disp lay – see page 96. Trip computer 3 The trip computer provides information on driving data, which is continually recorded and evaluated electronically.
21 In brief Steering wheel remote control 3 The functions of the Infotainment system 3 and the information display can be operated using the butt ons and adjuster wheels on the steering wheel. Further information is available in the Infotainment system operating instructions.
22 In brief Tyre pressure loss mo nitoring system (DDS = De flation Detection System) 3 The Deflation Detection System continuously monitors the speed of all wheels while driving. If a tyre loses pressure, it becomes smaller and therefore rotates more qu ickly than the oth er wheels.
23 In brief Adaptive Forw ard Lighting (AFL) 3 AFL ensures better illumination of: z bends (curve lighting), z crossings and narrow bends (turn lighting.) Curve lighting The light beam pivots based on st eering wheel position and speed, from approx. 6m p h ( 1 0k m / h ) .
24 In brief Double lo ad-bay floor 3 Double load-bay floor, which can be inserted in the luggage compar tment in two positions. If mounted in the upper position, the space between the load-bay floor and the spare wheel well cover 3 can be u sed as a stowage compartment.
25 In brief If the diesel particle filter needs cleaning and recent driving situ ations did not allow the function to automa tically operate, then control indicator ! will flash. If this occurs, then you may continue to drive the vehicle normally. The vehicle will not be damaged and does not require service.
26 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Replacement keys The key number is specified in the vehicle documents and in the Car Pass 3 . The key is a constituent of the electronic immobiliser. Ordering keys from a Vauxhall Authorised Repairer guarantees problem- free operation of the electronic immobiliser.
27 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Electronic immobiliser The system checks whether the vehicle may be started us ing the key that h as been inserted. If the key is "authorised", the vehicle can be started. This check is carried out via a transpon der housed in the key.
28 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Central locking system with key 3 Locks doors and lu ggage compartment. Central locking system with remote control 3 – see page 33.
29 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Close luggage compartment Close the luggage compartment with the handle on the inside of the tailgate. Do not operate the button beneath the handle when closing. Otherwise the luggage compartment will onc e again be unlocked.
30 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Malfunction in central locking system To unlock Turn the key in the driver’s door lock towards the front of t he vehicle, turn the key back to a vertical position and remove. Open the driver’s door. The other doors can be opened by pulling the handle on the inside of the doors.
31 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Remote control 3 Depending on the equipment of the vehicle, one of the remote cont rols shown on this page will be used. The remote control is integrated in the key. Used to operate: z central locki ng system, z mechanical anti-the ft lo cking system 3 , z Vauxhall alarm system 3 .
32 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Fault If the central locking system cannot be operated with the remote control, it may be due to the following: z The rang e of the remote control has been exceeded. z Remote control battery voltage is too low. Battery replacement – see Fig.
33 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Central locking system with remote control 3 For doors, tailgate and tank flap. Central locking system with key activation – see page 28. To unlock Press button q on the remote control: All doors, the luggage compartment and tank flap will be unlocked.
34 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Mechanical anti-theft locking system 3 All doors must be closed. No more than 10 seconds after locking, press button p on the remote control again. If the ignition was on, th e driver’s door must be opened and closed once so that the vehicle can be secured.
35 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Note z If the driver’s door is not closed properly, the central locking system wil l not lock. z To lock the doors from the inside (e.g. to prevent unwanted entry from outside), press central locking button m in the centre console.
36 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Fault when locking or unlocking Malfunction in remote control 3 To unlock Turn the key in the driver’s door lock towards the front of t he vehicle as far as it will go, turn the key back to a vertical position and remove.
37 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Luggage compartment To unlock Press button q on the remote control 3 , - or - Turn key in the driver’s door lock towar ds the front of the vehicle. The luggage compartment and the doors will be unlocked. To open The luggage compartment is opened b y operating the button b eneath the handle.
38 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof To lock Press button p on the remote control 3 - or - Turn key in the driver’s door lock towar ds the rear of the vehicle. All doors and the lu ggage comp artment will be locked. Vauxhall al arm system 3 Monitors: z Doors, tailgate, bonnet, z the ignition .
39 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Light emitting diode (LED) During the first 10 seconds of anti-theft alarm system activation: After the first 10 seconds of anti-theft alarm system activation: If a system error occurs, please contact aw o r k s h o p .
40 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Child safety locks Turn rotary knob at rear door lock from vertical position using key: door cannot be opened from the inside.
41 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Programmable functions The vehicle-specific functions P1 to P7 listed in the table on the next page can be activated and deactivated. The setting selected is automaticall y stored dependin g on the vehicle k ey used. Different settings are stored for each vehicle key.
42 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof z push the wiper stalk (right) up or down and select status On or OFF , or input a value for speed (P6) or value for volume (P7), z pull turn signal stalk (left) and wiper stal k (right) simultaneously to the steering wheel until you hear a confirmation signal (approx.
43 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Exterior mirrors Setting with switches in the d river’s door console. Setting with four-way switch in version with manual window operation Push toggle switch to left or rig ht: four-way switch moves the corresponding mirror.
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45 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Interior mirr or Swivel mirror housing to adjust. To reduce dazzling at ni ght, swivel lever on underside of mirror housing. Automatic anti-dazzle interior mirror 3 Dazzle at night is automatically reduced. The interior mirror does not reduce dazzle if the ignition is switch ed off or reverse gear is selected.
46 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Electric windows on the front doors 3 The electric windows can be used: z with ignition on, z within 5 minutes of sw itching ignition off, z within 5 minutes of switching ignition key to position 1 (see page 15).
47 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Operating windows from outside 3 In vehicles with electric windows, the windows can be opened and closed from outside using the remote control. Hold button q or p on the remote cont rol depressed until all windows have opened or completely closed.
48 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Sunroof 3 Operated via a rocker switch in the roof console when the ignition is switched on. Press the button brie fly for activation in steps. Hold down the button for longer for automatic opening. To raise: With the sunroof closed, press button ü .
49 Keys, doors, windows, sunroof Note z If the top of the roof is wet, tilt sunroof, allow water to run off and then open sunroof. z When using a roof rack 3 , check the free movement of the sunroof in order to avoid damage. It is only permitte d to raise the sunroof.
50 Seats, interio r Seats, interior Front seats Adjust longitudinal seat position To adjust seat position, pull handle at front of seat, move seat and then release handle. Adjusting the backrests To adjust backrest, tu rn handwheel at side of seat, do not lean on the backres t.
51 Seats, interior Adjust height of seat 3 To adjust height of seat, operate lever on outboard side of seat. Pump action of lever Folding the backrests forwards 3 To fold the backrests forwards, lift release lever and fold backrest forw ards. Lower release lever and backrest engag es in lowered position.
52 Seats, interio r Seat position Adjust driver’s seat such t hat with the driver sitting upright the steering wheel is held in the area of its upper spokes with the driver’s arms slightly bent. Push front passenger’s seat as far back as possible.
53 Seats, interior Head restraint position The middle of the head restraint should be at eye level. If this is not possible for extremely tall persons, set to highest position, and set to lowest position for small persons. Active head rest raints 3 In the event of a rear-impact, the active head restraints tilt slightly forwards.
54 Seats, interio r Luggage compartment extension 3 Adjust angle of rear backrests The rear backrest, in a single unit or spl it 3 , can also be locked in an upright position for transporting bulky items. Pull the release lever, pull the backrest forwards to the vertical position a nd allow to engage.
55 Seats, interior Disengage the backrest (single or split 3 ) using the release lever and fold it down onto the seat cushion. If the backrest is split 3 , unlock the relevant side, and unlock at both sides if it is a single unit.
56 Seats, interio r Luggage compartment cover Do not place any heavy or shar p-edged objects on the cover. To remove, unhook the re taining straps from the tailgate. 5-door Hatchback Lift the cover backwards as shown in the illustration, until it unl atches, then remove.
57 Seats, interior Corsavan The luggage compartment cover consists of four segments which can be individually removed and inserted. The rear segment (1) has identical functionality (removal and installation) to that of the 3-door Hatchback - see previous page.
58 Seats, interio r Notes on loading the vehicle z Heavy objects in the luggage compartment should be plac ed against the engaged rear seat backrests 3 or, if the rear seat backrests are folded down, against the f ront seat backrests. If objects are to be stacked, the heavier objects should be pl aced at the bott om.
59 Seats, interior Three-stage safety system Comprising: z three-point seat belts z belt tensioners for the front seats z airbag systems for driver’s seat, front passenger’s s eat and outboard rear seats 3 .
60 Seats, interio r In the event of an accident, persons not wearing seat belts endanger their fellow occupants and themselves. Seat belts are only intended for one pe rson.
61 Seats, interior Checking the seat belts From time to time, check operation of all seat belt system components and check for damage. Have damaged components replaced.
62 Seats, interio r Control indicator v for belt t ensione rs The functionality of the belt tensioner systems is monitored electronically together with the airbag systems and indicated via the control indicator v . When the ignition is switched on, the control indicator illuminates for approx.
63 Seats, interior Note z The fitting of accessories that a re not specifically approved for your vehicle type or the storage of objects in the belt tensioner operating area (in the area of the belt tensioners and the inertia reels) is not permitted due to the risk of injury in the event of belt tensioner triggering.
64 Seats, interio r Seat belt operation Fitting seat belts Pull the seat belt out of the inertia reel retractor and guide it acr oss the body, making certain that it is not twisted. Insert the tongue into the buckle. The front seat backrest must not be tilted back too far or the seat belt will not operate properly.
65 Seats, interior Adjust height such that the seat belt passes over the shoulder an d rests against the shoulder. It must not pass over the neck or upper arm. Removing the belt To unfasten seat belt, press red button on buckle; seat belt re tracts automatically.
66 Seats, interio r Permissible options for fitt ing a child restraint system Weight and age class 1) 1) We recommend th e use of each system until the child re aches the upper weight limit. On front passenger’s seat On outer seats 3 of rear row of se ats On centre seat 3 of rear row of seats Group 0: u p t o 1 0 k g or approx.
67 Seats, interior Note z Children under 12 years or under 150 cm tall should only travel in an appropriate child restraint system. z When transporting ch ildren, use the child restraint systems suit able for the child’s weight. z Ensure correct inst allation of child restraint system - see the instructions enclosed with the system.
68 Seats, interio r Permitted options for the mounting of ISOFIX child restraint systems Weight class 1) 1) We recommend th e use of each system until the child re aches the upper weight limit.
69 Seats, interior ISOFIX size class and seat device IUF = Mounting possible for universally approved, forward-faci ng ISOFIX child restraint systems in the specified weight class. IL = Mounting possible only with child restraint systems approved for the vehicle in the specified weight class.
70 Seats, interio r Mounting clips for ISOFIX child restraint systems The clips between the backrest and seat cushion on the rear ou tboard seats and the front passenger’s seat 3 serve as mountings for ISOFIX child restraint systems. The position of the clips can be identified from the symbols on the backrest.
71 Seats, interior Airbag system Front airbags The front airbag system is identified by the word AIRBAG on the steering wheel and above the glove compartment.
72 Seats, interio r When they are deployed, th e front airbags inflate within milliseconds to form a safety cushion for the driver and front passenger 3 . The forward movement of the front seat occupants is checked, thereby substantially reducing the risk of injury to the upper body and head .
73 Seats, interior Also, the front airbag system is not deployed for the front passenger’s seat when the airbag systems for the front passenger’s seat are d eactivated. Deactivated airbag systems for the fro nt passenger’s seat are indicated by constant illumination of the LEDs in button * and control indicator * in the odometer display.
74 Seats, interio r When triggered, the side airbag inflates within milliseconds to form a safety cushion for the driver or front passenger in the respective door area. This substantia lly reduces the risk of injury to the upper body and pelvis in the event of a side-on collision.
75 Seats, interior Curtain airbags 3 The curtain airbag system is identified by the word AIRBAG on the front and rear pillar trims. The curtain airbag system comprises: z an airbag with inf lator in t.
76 Seats, interio r The curtain airbag system will not be deployed in the event of: z the ignition being switched off, z frontal collisions, z accidents in which the vehicle overturns , z collisions involving a rear-impa ct, z side-on collisions outside the passenger cell.
77 Seats, interior Front passenger’s airbag system deactivation * The front and side airbags for the front passenger’ s seat mus t be deactivat ed if a child restraint system is to be fitted on the front passenger’s seat.
78 Seats, interio r Activation Ensure the airbag systems for the front passenger’s seat are ac tivated when a passenger of adult size occupies the front passe nger’s seat.
79 Seats, interior The system for deactivation of the airbag systems for the front passenger’s seat ca n be identified from the sticker on the side of the instrument panel, visibl e when the front passenger’s door is open.
80 Seats, interio r z Do not stick anything on the steering wheel, instrument panel, front seat backrests or roof frame in the vicinity of the airbags. Do not cover any of t hese areas with other materials. z Use only a dry cloth or interior cleaner to clean the steering wheel, instrument panel, front seat backrests and roof frame.
81 Seats, interior The front pas senger’s seat fr ont airbag system can be recognised by the word AIRBAG above th e glove compartment. The side airbag system 3 is identified by the covers on the outboard sides of the front seat backrests. Deactivation of fron t passenger’s a irbag systems – see page 77.
82 Seats, interio r Cigarette lighter 3 The cigarette ligh ter is located in front of the gearshift l ever. Press in cigarette lighter. Switches off automatically once the element is glowing. Pull out lighter. Accessory socket 3 Some vehicles have an accessory socket for the connection of electrical accessories instead of a cigarette lighter.
83 Seats, interior Ashtray 3 To be used only for ash and not for combustible rubbish. Ashtray container For mobile use in the vehicle. To use, open cover. Drink holders Drink holders are located in the centre console in front of the gearshift lever and behind the handbr ake.
84 Seats, interio r Stowage compartment s Stowage compartment 3 beneath front passenger’s seat Lift tray by grasping recessed edg e and pull forwards. Maximum load: 1.5 kg. To close the tray push it in and lock it in place. Glove compartment Pull handle to open.
85 Seats, interior If mounted in the upper position, the space between the load-bay floor and the spare wheel well cover 3 can be u sed as a stowage compartment. In this position, if the rear seat backrests are folded forwards, an almost completely flat load bay is created.
86 Instruments, contro ls Instruments, controls Control indicators ................................ 86 Instrument display ................... ............ 92 Trip computer display in odometer display 3 ..... ..................... 9 4 Information display .
87 Instruments, controls B Adaptive Forward Lighting (AFL) 3 Control indicator illuminates and/or flashes yellow. Illumin ates Fault in system. Contact a workshop for assistance. Flashes for 4 seconds af ter the ignition has been switched on System converted for driv ing abroad.
88 Instruments, contro ls S Engine oil level 3 Control indicator illum inates yellow. The engine oil level is checked 1) automatically. Illuminates when the engin e is running Engine oil level too lo w. Check engine oil level and top up if necessary - see page 256.
89 Instruments, controls p Electro-hydraul ic power-assisted steering Control indicator illum inates yellow. Fault in electro-hydr aulic power-assisted steering system. The power-assi sted steering may have failed. The v ehicle can be steered but considerably more force is required.
90 Instruments, contro ls q Headlight range adjustment Control indicator illuminates i n the odometer display together with the setting. It illuminates for 4 seconds when dipped beam is switched on, as well as when the headlight range has been adjusted .
91 Instruments, controls R Brake system, clutch system 3 Control indicator illuminates or flashes red. It illuminates when the ignition is switched on if the handbrake is applied or if the brake and clutch fluid level is too low. Further information – see pages 176, 260.
92 Instruments, contro ls Instrument dis play On some versions, the pointer of the tachometer, speedometer and fuel gauge briefly moves to its end position when the ignition is switched on. Tachometer Indicates engine speed. Warning zone: Maximu m permissible engine speed exceeded; danger to engine.
93 Instruments, controls Odometer disp lay Top line: Trip odometer Displays the number of miles (kilometres) since the gauge was reset. To reset, hold down the setting knob for approx. one second when the ignition is on - see previous page. Bottom line: Odometer Records the number of miles (kilometres).
94 Instruments, contro ls Speed warning With "Personalised key" function P6 (see pages 40, 42), a certain maximum speed can be assigned to each vehicle key.
95 Instruments, controls Functions: z Range z Instantaneous consumption z Distance trav elled z Average speed z Effective consumption z Average consumption z Stop watch To select, rotate the rotary switch on the wiper stalk briefly up i or down h for each function and then let go.
96 Instruments, contro ls Information display Triple Information Display Display of time, outside temperature and date/Infotainment system (when it is on). When the ignition is off, the time, date and outside temperature can be presented for 15 seconds by briefly pressing one of the two buttons below the display.
97 Instruments, controls Outside t emperature A fall in temperature is indicated immediately and a rise in temperature after a time delay. If outside temperat ure drops below 3 °C, the : symbol appea rs in the Triple Information Display as a w arning for icy road conditions.
98 Instruments, contro ls Triple Information Display Set date and time Infotainment system off. Press Ö and ; next to the display as follows: Correcting time 3 Some RDS transmitters do not send a correct time signal.
99 Instruments, controls Selection using the arrow keys Select menu options via the menus and the buttons on the Info tainment system. To select using the multi-function knob Rotate Select menu options or commands, select functional areas, Press Make selections, confirm commands.
100 Instrumen ts, controls For each functional area there is a main page (Main), which is selected at the top edge of the display (not with Infotainment system CD 30 without hands-free m obile phone s.
101 Instruments, controls Correcting time 3 In systems with GPS receiver 1) , date and time are set automatically upon receipt of a GPS satellite signal. If the displayed time does not match local time, it can be corrected manually or automatically by receiving an RDS time signal 2) .
102 Instrumen ts, controls Setting units of measure You can select which units of measure are to be used. Select menu item Units from the Settings menu. The available unit s are displayed. Select the desired unit. Selections are indicated by a o in front of the menu item.
103 Instruments, controls Graphical Information Display 3 or Colour Information Display 3 , trip computer 3 The trip computer provides information on driving data, which is continuall y recorded and evaluated electronically. The main trip computer display provides informat ion about range, av erage consumption 3 and instantaneous consumption.
104 Instrumen ts, controls Instantaneous consumption Display changes depending on speed: Distance travelled Display of miles (kilometres) driven. The measurement can be reset to zero and restarted at any time - see "Reset ting trip computer information to zero (Reset)".
105 Instruments, controls The information of the two trip computers can be reset separately, making it possible to evaluate data from different time periods. Select the desired trip computer information. The value for the selected function will be reset and recalculated.
106 Instrumen ts, controls Stop watch Select menu item Timer from the Board Computer menu. The Timer menu is displayed. To start, select menu item Start . To reset, select menu item Reset . The desired stop watch display can be selected from the Options menu 3 : Driving Time excl.
107 Instruments, controls Acknowledge warning messages as described on pa ge 98. Un acknowledged warning messages can be re-displayed later. Warning message s: Remote Control Battery check Remote control battery voltage t oo low – see page 32. Brakelight switch check Fault.
108 Instrumen ts, controls Windscreen wiper Gently tap stalk upwards to switch on: Stalk always moves back to starting position. To sel ect next higher or lower stage: move stalk slightl y. Push stalk past resistance point and hold: the windscreen wiper stages are run through; an acoustic signal sounds at position § .
109 Instruments, controls Windscreen wash system Pull stalk towards steering wheel to operate. The wiper will swipe for a few strokes. On vehicles fitted with rain sensor 3 , keep the sensor area clean by operating the windscreen wash system regularly.
110 Lig hting Lighting Exterior lights Turn light switch: Dipped beam , main beam and headl ight flash – see page 10. In positions 8 and 9 , the tail lights and number plate l ights are also on. Control indicator 8 – see page 90. If the ignition is switched off when main beam or dipped beam is on, the parking lights remain illuminated.
111 Lighting Main beam, headli ght flash Push stalk forwards to switc h from dipped beam to main beam . To switch to dipped beam, push stalk forwards aga in or pull toward s steering wheel. To operate the headlight flash, pull stalk towards steering wheel.
112 Lig hting Short turn signal 3 Push stalk until resist ance is felt and release. The tur n signal flashes thre e times, e.g. for changing lanes. This function can be activated or deactivat ed depending on the key that is used - see "Personalised key" on pages 40, 42 ( P3 ).
113 Lighting Hazard warning lights Press ¨ bu tton to activate, press ¨ button again to deactivat e. To aid location of the pushbutt on, the red surface is illuminated when the ignition is switched on. When the button is pre ssed, its control indicator flashes in tim e with the hazard warning lights.
114 Lig hting Adaptive Forwar d Lighting (AFL) 3 AFL ensures better illumination of: z bends (curve lighting), z crossings and narrow bends (turn lighting). Curve lighting (1) The light beam pivots based on steerin g wheel position and speed, from approx.
115 Lighting Door-to-door lighting The dipped beam remain s switched on for ap pr ox . 3 0 s e co nd s o nc e yo u h av e l e ft t h e vehicle and closed the driver’s door. To activate 1. Switch off ignition. 2. Remove ignition key. 3. Open driver’s door.
116 Lig hting Parking l ights 3 The front parking light and tail light of one side of the vehicle ca n be activated when parking: 1. Set light switch to 7 or A 3 . 2. Ignition off. 3. Move tur n signal stalk all the way up (right parking light) or down (left parking light).
117 Lighting Front courtesy light Centre switch position: a utomatic interior light - see previous page. To operate manually from inside when the doors are closed: Front courtesy light wi th reading lights 3 Automatic interior light - see previous page.
118 Lig hting Courtesy lights and rear reading lights 3 Centre switch position : rear interior light illuminates together with the front one. The rear reading lights on the left and right can be switched on separately.
119 Lighting Headlights when drivin g abroad The asymmetrical d ipped beam increases the field of vision on the passenger’s side of the lane. This causes glare for oncoming traffic if the vehicle is driven in countries where traffic drives on the opposite side of the road.
120 Infotainm ent system Infotainment system Radio reception 3 Vehicle radio reception differs from domestic radio reception: As the vehicle antenna is relatively near the ground, the broadcasting companies cannot guarantee the same quality of reception as obtained with a do mestic radio using an overhead antenna.
121 Infotainment system AUX input 3 The AUX input is in the centre console in front of the gearshift lever. An external audio source such as a portable CD player ca n be connected via the AUX input with a 3.5 mm jack plug. Keep AUX input clean and dry at all times.
122 Climate control Climate control Heating and venti lation system, air conditioning system 3 Ventilation, heating and cooling 3 are combined into one unit tha t is des ign ed to provide comfort regardless of the season, weather or outside temperature.
123 Climate control The buttons for cooling n and air recirculation 4 are only found on versions with air conditioning system 3 . Air conditioning system 3 – see page 129. Electronic Climate Control system 3 Offers the greatest comfort in the vehicle interior regardless of the conditions outside.
124 Climate control Air vents Comfortable ventila tion of the interior is based on the position of the temperature switch. To increase the air supply, set the fan to a higher speed and set the air distribution switch to M or L .
125 Climate control Heated front seats 3 Two buttons beneath the centre air vents for the driver’s and front passenger’s seats. When the ignition is switched on, the heating of the front seat s is activated by pressing the correspondi ng button ß .
126 Climate control Heating and ventilation system Temperature Adjusted using left-hand rotary knob. Airflow Adjusted using central rotary knob. Four fan speeds: The rate of airflow is determined by the fan. The fan should therefore also be switched on during a journey.
127 Climate control Ventilation z Set the temperature to the desired setting. z Switch fan on, select fan sett ing according to requirements. z For maximum ventilation in the head area: set the air distribution switch to M , open all air vents, direct the air vent slats – see page 124.
128 Climate control The comfort and general well-being of the vehicle occu pants are to a large extent dependent on a suitab le ventilation and heatin g setting.
129 Climate control z Turn the temperature switch clockwise as far as it will go (warm). z Move fa n switch to 3 or 4 . z Move air distribution switch to l . z To heat footwell at same time, move air distribution switch to J . z Open side air vents as r equired and direct them towards door windows.
130 Climate control Air recirculation system 4 The air recirculation button 4 is used to set the ventilation system in recirculation mode (control indicator in the button). If fumes or unpleasant odours penetrate from outside: temporarily switch on air recirculation system 4 .
131 Climate control Maximum cooling Open windows and sunroof 3 briefly so that warm air can escape rapidly. z Cooling n on. z Air recirculation system 4 on. z Turn the temperature switch anticlockwise as far as it will go (cold). z Move fa n switch to 4 .
132 Climate control Electronic Climate Control system 3 Provides a the greatest amount of comfort in the interior regardless of the weather, outside temperature or season.
133 Climate control When set to automatic mode, the Electronic Climate Control system p rovides the optimal s ettings for almos t all conditions. If necessary, Electronic Clima te Control settings ca n be modified ma nually. The Electronic Climate Control is only operational when the engine is running.
134 Climate control Temperature preset The left-hand rotary knob can be used to set temperatures between 16 °C and 28 °C. For reasons of comfort, temperature can only be changed in s mall increments.
135 Climate control Individual menu items are highlighted by turning the cent ral kn ob and selected by pressing it. Selecting ce rtain menus by pressing the knob will open a submenu 3 . To exit a menu, turn th e central knob left or right to Return or Ma in and select.
136 Climate control Activating and deactivating air conditioning compressor If no cooling or dehumidification is required, switch th e air conditioning compressor off (maximum energy savings): Highlight menu item AC from the manual settings menu and select by pressing the knob.
137 Climate control Fan control in automatic mode 3 Fan regulation in automatic mode can be modified. Select menu item A utomati c blower from the manual settings menu and select the desired fan control. Depending on the setting, the maximum airflow, and thereby the noise level, will increase.
138 Climate control Air intake The air intakes in the engine compartment in front of the windscreen must be kept free of leaves, dirt and snow in order to provide a supply of air. Pollen filter The pollen filter cleans dust, soot, pollen and spores from the air entering from outside.
139 Climate control When cooling 3 (air conditioning compressor) is switched on condensation forms, which is expelled from the underside of the v ehicle. At least one air vent must be open while cooling 3 (air conditioning compressor) is on in order to prevent the evaporator from icing up due to lack of air movement .
140 Driving and operation Driving and operation Easytronic 3 The automatic Easytronic transmission permits manual (Manual mode) or automatic gearshifting (Automatic mode), both with automatic clutch control. Transmission display Shows th e mode an d current g ear.
141 Driving and oper ation Starting the engine Depress the footbrake at the same time as starting the engine. The engine can be started only with the footbrake depressed.
142 Driving and operation Starting-off Depress the footbrake, release the handbrak e and mov e the selector lever to A , + or - . This will switch the Easytronic to Automatic mode and engage first gear (or second gear if the Winter programme is enabled).
143 Driving and oper ation If the vehicle is in Automat ic mode, on movement of the selector lever to + or - Easytronic shifts to Manual mode and changes up or down. Th e currently engaged gear ap pears in the transmission display. Move selector lever towards R Reverse gear.
144 Driving and operation Winter progr amme T In the event of difficulties starting-off on slippery roads, press button T ("A" and T appear in the transmission display). Easytronic switches to Automatic mode and the vehicle sets off in second gear.
145 Driving and oper ation When the engine sp eed approaches its upper limit, the transmission shifts to a higher gear during kickd own even in Manual m ode. Without kickdown this automatic shift is not effected in Manual mode. If the Sport programm e is engaged, t he driven wheels may spin slightly when starting-off with kickdo wn.
146 Driving and operation Stopping the vehicle In Automatic or Manual mod e, when the vehicle has stopped firs t gear (with Wint er programme en gaged, second gea r) is engaged automatically and the clutch released.
147 Driving and oper ation Interruption o f power supply The clutch is not dise ngaged if the vehicle battery is discharged and a gear has b een selected. The vehi cle cannot move. If the battery is flat, start the vehicle using jump leads – see page 206.
148 Driving and operation Automatic transmission 3 The automatic transmission permits automatic gearshifting. The engine can only be started when the gear selector is in position P or N . When starting in position N , depress the footbrake or apply the handbrake.
149 Driving and oper ation Selector lever positions P, R, N and D The selector le ver can only be mov ed from P when the ignition is switched on and the footbrake is depressed (selector lev er lock). To engage P or R , press button on selector lever. The engine can only be started with lever in position P or N .
150 Driving and operation Electronically controlled driving programmes z Winter programme: Press button T - see right-hand column. z Automatic neutral shift fu nction automatically sets the transmission to N to reduce fuel consu mption, e.g . at traffic lights.
151 Driving and oper ation Kickdow n Depressing the accelerator peda l past the pressure point: depending on the engine speed the transmission shifts to a lower gear.
152 Driving and operation Stopping the vehicle The selector lever can be left in the chosen gear with the engine running. When stopping on gradients engage handbrake or depress footbrake. To prevent overheating of the tran smission, do not increase engine rev olutions to ensure smooth idling while standi ng if a gear has been selected.
153 Driving and oper ation Interruption o f power supply If the vehicle batte ry is flat, the selector lever cannot be moved out of position P . If the battery is flat, start the vehicle using jump leads – see page 206. If the battery is not the cause of the fault, release selector lever: 1.
154 Driving and operation Driving hints The first 600 miles (1000 km) Drive your vehicle at various speeds. Do not use full throttle. Never allow the engine to la bour at low r evs. Make good use of all gears. Depress the accelerator pedal a maximum of about 3 / 4 of the available pedal travel in all gears.
155 Driving and oper ation Overrun The fuel supply is automatically shut off during overrun, e.g. when the vehicle is being driven downhill or when braking. To enable the ove rrun cut- off to take effect, do not accelerate during overrun and, with manual transmission, do not depress clutch pedal.
156 Driving and operation Saving fuel, protecting the environmen t Trend-setting technology Environment ally friendly and m ainly recyclable materials were used when your vehicle was being d eveloped and manufactured. The production methods used to make your vehicle are also environmentally-compatib le.
157 Driving and oper ation Overrun z The fuel s upply is automatically shut off during over run, e.g. when th e vehicle is being driven down long gradients or when braking – see page 155. z To enable the overrun cut-off to come into action and save fuel, do not accelerate or depress clutch pedal during overrun.
158 Driving and operation Fuels, refuelling Fuel consumption Fuel consumption is determined under specific driving conditions – see page 27 2. Special equipment increases the weight of the vehicle. As a result, they can increase fuel consumption and reduce the specified maximum speed.
159 Driving and oper ation Fuel for diesel engines Diesel engines must be operated on ly on commercially available diesel fuel meeting the specifications of DIN EN 590. Since Januar y 2004, some oil co mpanies have mixed their diesel fuel with up t o 5% Bio fuel (FAME = Fatty Acid Methyl Esters) like RME (Rape-Oil Methyl Ester).
160 Driving and operation With a central locking system with remote control 3 , the tank flap is unlocked together with th e doors - see page 33. Open tank flap. Unlock the fuel filler cap w ith the ignition key 3 , unscrew, remove and attach to tank flap.
161 Driving and oper ation Catalytic converter, exhaust gases Catalytic converter fo r petrol engines Leaded fuel wil l damag e the cata lytic converter and parts of the electronic system, rendering them inoperative. High quality fuels other th an those listed on pages 158, 268 (e.
162 Driving and operation Catalytic converter for diesel engines Damage to the catalytic converter or the vehicle may resul t if the following points are not observed: z If you experience misfiring, a significa nt loss of engine power or other unusual problems, seek assistance from a workshop as soon as possible.
163 Driving and oper ation Control indicator A for engine electronics Illuminates for a few seconds after the ignition is switched on. If it illuminates when the engine is running, there is a fault in engine or transmission electronics. The electr onic system switches to an emergency running programme.
164 Driving and operation Diesel particle filter 3 The diesel particle fi lter system removes polluting soot particle s out of the engine exhaust gases. The syste m includes a self- cleaning function that oper ates automatically while driving. The filter is cleaned by burning the tr apped soot particles at a high temperature.
165 Driving and oper ation We recommend that you do not turn the ignition off until the self- cleaning operation is complete. If you must turn the ignition off before the operation is complete, then the operation will automatically resume when driving the next time and after the engine has reached its normal oper ating temperature.
166 Driving and operation Drive control system s Electronic Stability Programme (ESP ® Plus ) 3 Whenever necessary, ESP® Plus improves driving stability in an y driving situation regardless of road c ond itions and tyre grip. It also prevents the drive wheels from spinning regardless of road conditions and tyre grip.
167 Driving and oper ation Illuminates while driving: The system is switched off 3 or a fault is present. Continued driving is possi ble. However, directional control may deteriorate dep ending on the road sur face conditions. Switch on ESP® Plus again or have cause of fault remedied by a workshop .
168 Driving and operation Cruise control 3 Cruise control can store and maintain speeds between 20 and 125 mph (30 and 200 km/h). Deviation from the stored speed may occur when driving up or downhill. For safety reasons the cruise control system cannot be activated until the footbrake has been depressed, otherwise control indicator m flashes.
169 Driving and oper ation To activate Turn switch m up and release. The current speed is stored and maintained. The accelerator pedal may be rel eased. Vehicle speed can be increased by depressing the accelerator pedal. When the accelerator pedal i s released, the previously stored speed is resumed.
170 Driving and operation Parking distan ce sens ors 3 Parking distance sensors make reverse parking easier by measuring the distance between the vehicle and an obstacle in the rear, and givi ng an acoustic signal in the passenger compartment. The system records the distance using four sensors in the rear bum per.
171 Driving and oper ation To deactivate The system deactiva tes automatically when reverse gear is disengag ed. If the system is to be switched off with reverse gear selected using the button r , press button r and the LED in the button extinguish es.
172 Driving and operation Deflation Detection System (DDS) 3 The Deflation Detection System continuously monitors the speed of all wheels while driving. If a tyre loses pressure, it becomes smaller and rotates more quickly than the other wheels. If the system detects a difference in speed, control indicator w illuminates red.
173 Driving and oper ation Tyre pressure – see pages 180, 280. System initialisation After correcting the tyre pressure or changing a tyre/wheel, the system must be initialised: with the ignition switched on, press the DDS button for approx. 4 seconds.
174 Driving and operation Brake system The effectiveness of the brakes is an important factor fo r traffic safety. To improve effectiveness, do not brake unnecessarily hard for the first 125 miles (200 km) after new brake pads have been fitted. Brake pad wear must not exceed a specified limit.
175 Driving and oper ation Footbrake The footbrake comprises two independent brake circuits. If a brake circuit fails, the vehi cle can still be braked using the other brake circuit. However, the footbrake must be depressed a considerable way b efore any braking effect occurs, and much more force is required.
176 Driving and operation Brake system control indicator R The control indicator illuminates when the ignition is switched on if the handbrake is applied or if the brake or clutch fluid level is too low.
177 Driving and oper ation Control indicator u for ABS It illuminates for a few seconds when the ignition is switched on. Once the control indicator extinguishes, the system is ready for operation. If the control indicator does not extinguish after a few seconds, or if it i lluminates while driving, there is a fault in the ABS.
178 Driving and operation Wheels, tyres See page 280 for suitable tyres and restrictions. Tyres fitted in the factory are adapted to the chassis and provide optim um driving comfort and safety. Changing tyre/wheel type Please note the following changes before converting to different tyres or wheels.
179 Driving and oper ation Fitting new tyres Fit tyres in pairs or in sets, which is even better. Ensure tha t tyres on one axle are: z the same size z the same design z the same make z and have the same tread pat tern. Fit directional tyres such that they roll in the direction of travel.
180 Driving and operation Tyre pressure Check tyre pressure, including the spare wheel, at least every 14 days and prior to any long journey; the tyres should be checked when cold. Don’t forget to check the spare 3 . Use the valve cap key to make unscrewing the valve caps easier.
181 Driving and oper ation Tyre condition, wheel condition Drive over edges slowly and at a right angle if poss ible. Driving over sh arp edges can lead to hidden tyre damage and wheel damage which is only noticed later on. When parking, ensure that the tyres are not pressed against the edge of t he kerb.
182 Driving and operation The legally permissible minimum tr ead depth (1.6 mm) has been reached when the tread ha s worn down a s far as one of the wear in dicators (TWI 1) ). A number of wear indicators are spaced at equal intervals around the tyre within the tread.
183 Driving and oper ation Run-flat tyres (RFT) 3 Run-flat tyres have reinforced, self- supporting sidewalls, which ensure that the tyres always have a certain amount of driveabilit y, even when there is no pressure. Run-flat tyres are permitted only in the case of vehicles with ESP® Plus 3 and the Deflation Detection System (DDS) 3 .
184 Driving and operation Wheel covers 3 If the wheel trims and tyres used are not Vauxhall-approved, make sure that the tyres do not have a beaded edge – s e ep a g e1 7 9 . Tyre chains Restrictions and other instructions – see page 280. Tyre cha ins are only permitted on the driven wheels (front axle).
185 Driving and oper ation Roof racks 3 For safety reasons and to avoid roof damage we recommend using the V a u x h a l l r o o f r a c k s y s t e m t h a t i s a p p r o v e d for your vehicle. Fasten the roof rack following the instructions that accompany the system .
186 Driving and operation Flex-Fix system 3 The Flex-Fix system allows bikes to be attached to a pull-ou t carrier integrat ed into the vehicle floor. The maximum load is 40 kg. If not in use, the Flex-Fix syst em can be collapsed back into the vehicle floor.
187 Driving and oper ation Fit the tail lights First remove the rear (1 ), then the front (2) tail light from the recesses. Open out the bulb holder on the back of the tail light all the way. Push the clampi ng lever down and push the bulb holder into the retainer until it hits the stop.
188 Driving and operation Check th e cable an d light pos ition to m ake sure these are correct. Lock the Flex -Fix system Swivel the left clamping lever (1) back first, followed by the right clamping lever (2) until they stop. Both clamping levers must point backwards, otherwise safe functionality is not guaranteed.
189 Driving and oper ation Remove the pedal crank mounts fr om the pedal crank recesses. Adapting the Flex-Fix system to a bicycle With the rota ry lever on the pedal crank recess, roughly adapt the adjustable pedal crank unit to the protrusion of the pedal crank.
190 Driving and operation Press the release lever and remove the wheel recesses. Push the release lever on the st rap retainer and remove the strap re tainer. Prepare the bicycle for attachment Rotate the left pedal (opposite the chain cog) vertically downwards.
191 Driving and oper ation Attaching a bicycle to the Flex-Fix syste m Put on the bicycle. The pedal crank here must be placed in the pedal crank recess opening as shown in the illustration. Insert pedal crank mount into outer rail of each pedal crank recess fr om above and slide downwards as far as it will go - see Fig.
192 Driving and operation Place the wheel recesses such th at the bicycle is more or less horizontal. Here, the distance bet ween the pedals and the tailgate should be at least 5 cm. Setting the wheel recesses – see page 190. Both bicycle tyres must be in the wheel recesses.
193 Driving and oper ation Removing a bicycle from the Flex-Fix system Undo strap retainers on both bicycle tyres. Hold on to the bicycle, loosen the attachment screw fo r the pedal bearing mount, then lift the pedal b earing mount to remove it. Remove the bicycle from the Flex-Fix system.
194 Driving and operation Press release lever and slide in wheel recesses all the way as far as they will go. Disengage the locking lever on the diagonal support and fold both pedal crank recesses down. Swivel first the right clamping lever (1) forwards, followed by the left clamping lever (2), until they stop, then engage them.
195 Driving and oper ation Push the clampi ng lever down and pull both lights out of the recesses. Fold in the bulb holders on the backs of the tail lights. First place the front (1) tail light, then the rear (2) tail light i n the recesses an d push down as far as possible.
196 Driving and operation Towing equipment 3 Always using towing equipment that has been approved for the vehicle. Have towing equipment retro-fitted b y a workshop, who will provide information about possible trailer load increases.
197 Driving and oper ation Disengage socket and fold down. Pull sealing plug out of cou pling ball b ar opening. Place cover and coupling ball bar in luggage compartment. Checking t he tensioni ng of the coupling ball bar: z The rotary l ever re sts on the coupling ball bar.
198 Driving and operation Inserting the coupling ball bar Insert the tensioned co upling ball bar in the coupling housing and pull firmly backwards until you hear the coupling ball bar engaging. The rotary lever moves quickly back into its starting position on its own.
199 Driving and oper ation Dismounting the coupling ball bar Place the key in the lock and unlock the coupling ball bar. Push the rotary lever onto the coupling ball bar and rotate righ t while pressed down until it engages, pull coupling ball bar downwards out of coupling housing and place in luggage compartment – see right-hand column.
200 Driving and operation Caravan/tra iler towing Caravan and trailer loads 1) The permissible caravan/trai ler loads are vehicle-dependent and engine-dependent maximum values which must not be exceeded.
201 Driving and oper ation Coupling socket load The coupling socket load is the load exerted by the carav an/trailer on the coupling ball. It can be varied by changing the weight distribution when loading the caravan/trailer.
202 Driving and operation Driving characteristics, to wing tips In the case of caravans/trailers with b rakes, attach breakaway stop ping cable to eye.
203 Driving and oper ation When driving downh ill, the brakes are under considerably more load when towing a caravan/trailer. For this reason, drive in the same gear as i f driving uphill an d drive at a similar speed.
204 Self-hel p, vehicle care Self-help, vehicle care Diesel fuel system, bleeding Never let the tank run d ry. If control indicator Y illuminates, refuel as soon as possible. Refuel immedi ately if it flashes. Restarting is possible after letting the ta nk run dry.
205 Self-help, vehicle care There is a safety catch on the underside of the bonnet: lift this upwards and open the bonnet. Dirt or snow on the bonnet may drop onto the windscreen whe n the bonnet is opened and block the air intake. Air intake – see page 138.
206 Self-hel p, vehicle care Starting Do not start with quic k charger This prevents damage to electronic components. Do not start by pushing or towing Because your vehicle is fitted with a catalytic converter, it must not be started by pushing or towing.
207 Self-help, vehicle care Connect the leads in th e order shown in the illustration: 1. Connect one end of the first jump lead to the positive terminal 1 of the battery providing the j ump start (identified by "+" sign on battery case or terminal).
208 Self-hel p, vehicle care Towing Towing your own vehicle To open the cover concealing the front towing eye socket at the front right of the vehicle: disengage the cover at the bottom and pull it off downwards. The towing eye is in the right-hand compartment of the luggage compart ment, behind the cover.
209 Self-help, vehicle care Screw in the towing eye anticlockwise as far as it will go until it stops in a horizontal position. Attach a tow rope 3 – or better still a tow rod 3 – to the eye. The towing eye may only be used for towing and not for recovery of the vehicle.
210 Self-hel p, vehicle care Towing another vehicle To open the cover concealing the rear towing eye socket at the rear right of the vehicle: disengage the cover at the bottom and pull it off downwards. The towing eye is in the right-hand compartment of the luggage compartment, behind the cover – s e ep a g e2 0 8 .
211 Self-help, vehicle care First-aid kit (cushion) + 3 Place the first-aid kit (cushion) in th e left-hand compartment of the luggage compartment. To open the compartment, disengage the cover and open it. Spare wheel 3 Some vehicles are equipped with a tyre repair kit instead of a spare wheel – see page 219.
212 Self-hel p, vehicle care General information Depending on the application, the spare wheel is designed as a temporary spare wheel 3 , note instructions on this page and on pages 184, 218, 280. On vehicles with alloy wheels 3 the spare wheel may have a steel rim.
213 Self-help, vehicle care Jack £ 3 and vehicle tools 3 The jack and the vehicle tools have been specially developed for your vehicle and must only be used on th at vehicle. Only use jack for changing wheels. With versions of the Corsa VXR with sill panelling 3 or retro-fitted sill panelling 3 no jack 3 must be used.
214 Self-hel p, vehicle care Vehicles with t yre repair kit 3 The vehicle tools are in the right-hand compartment of the luggage compartment, together with the tyre repair kit. To open the compartment, release cover and open - see page 213, Fig. 18317 S.
215 Self-help, vehicle care z Never change more than on e wheel at once. z Block the wheel diagonally opposite the wheel to be chan ged by placing wedge blocks or equivalent in front and behind the wheel. z Use the jack 3 only to change whee ls. z If the ground on which the vehicle is standing is soft, a solid boa rd (max.
216 Self-hel p, vehicle care Alloy wheels 3 : Disengage the wheel bolt caps with a screwdriver and remove. Protect the wheel by inserting a soft cloth between the screwdriver and alloy wheel. 2. Slacken wheel bolts by half a turn using the wheel bolt wrench 3 , ensuring the wrench is pushed on as far as possible.
217 Self-help, vehicle care 4. Befor e attaching the jack 3 , set it to the required height by turn ing the lug by hand. Fit the jack arm at t he front – or rear – in such a way that the jack claw (arrow in illustrati on) goes around the vertical rid ge and engages in the recess in the ridge.
218 Self-hel p, vehicle care 7. Lightly grease the wheel bolt taper. Make sure that the bolt threads are not greased. Screw in wheel bolts and tighten slightly, push ing the wheel bolt wrench 3 on as far as possible. 8. Lower vehicle. 9. Tighten wheel bolts c rosswise, putting on wheel bolt wrench 3 as far as possible.
219 Self-help, vehicle care Tyre repair kit 3 Minor damage to the tyre tread or sidewall, e.g. from foreign bodies, can be repaired using the tyre repair kit (d oes not apply to run-flat tyres).
220 Self-hel p, vehicle care 1. Remove the sealant bottle and holder with the air tube from the compar tment. 2. Unwind the air tube from th e holder and screw onto the sealant bottle connector. 3. Place the sealant bottle on the holder as shown in the illustration.
221 Self-help, vehicle care 4. Remove the valve cap from the defective tyre. 5. Screw the filler hose to the tyre valve. 6. Screw the air tube to the connector on the compressor. 7. Switch on ignition. To prevent battery discharge, we recommend that you leave the engine running.
222 Self-hel p, vehicle care 10. All of the sealant is pumped into the tyre. Afterwards, the tyre is filled with air. 11. The prescribed tyre pressure (see page 280) should be attained within 10 minutes. Once the pressure is attained, switch off the compressor by pressing button < again.
223 Self-help, vehicle care Importan t The driving characteristics of the rep aired tyre are severely affected, therefore have this tyre replaced as soon as possible. If the compressor makes abnormal noises or heats up greatly, switch it off for at least 30 minutes.
224 Self-hel p, vehicle care Fuses There are three fuseboxes in the vehicle: z front left, in the engine compartment, z behind the glove compartment, z on the left of the luggage compartment, behind a cover. It is advisable to carry a full set of fuses.
225 Self-help, vehicle care Fuses and the most imp ortant circuits they protect Fusebox in engine compartment The fusebox is at the front left side of the engine compar tment. To open, disengage the cover, fold cover up and re move. 9 Warning Turn off engine before opening engine compartment fusebox; risk of injury – see page 255.
226 Self-hel p, vehicle care Fusebox in passenger compartment The fusebox is located behind a cover in the glove compartment. Open the glove compartment a nd remove the cover.
227 Self-help, vehicle care Fusebox in luggage compartment The fusebox is located behind the cover in the left luggage compartment trim. Remove cover from fusebox.
228 Self-hel p, vehicle care Bulb replacement Before replacing a bulb, switch ignition off and turn relevant switch off. Only hold new bulb at base. Do not touch the bulb glass with ba re hands, otherwise fingerprints on the glass evaporate. Residue builds up on the reflector eventually resulting in a dull reflector.
229 Self-help, vehicle care Dipped beam 1. Open bonnet and engage support. 2. To replace the bulb on the right-hand side, remove the a ir hose from the air filter. To replace the bulb on the left-hand side, remove fusebox cover - s e ep a g e2 2 5 . Remove windscreen wash system reservoir fi ller neck - see page 228.
230 Self-hel p, vehicle care Main beam 1. Open bonnet and engage support. 2. To replace the bulb on the right-hand side, remove the a ir hose from the air filter. To replace the bulb on the left-hand side, remove fusebox cover - s e ep a g e2 2 5 . Remove windscreen wash system reservoir fi ller neck - see page 228.
231 Self-help, vehicle care Parking lights 1. Open bonnet and engage support. 2. To replace the bulb on the right-hand side, remove the a ir hose from the air filter. To replace the bulb on the left-hand side, remove fusebox cover - s e ep a g e2 2 5 .
232 Self-hel p, vehicle care Adaptive Forwar d Lighting system 3 Headlight system with separate systems for dipped beam 1 (outer bulbs) and main beam 2 (inner bulbs). The turn lighting is also located behind th e cover for the main beam. Due to the complexity of the procedure, bulb changes should be car ried out by a workshop.
233 Self-help, vehicle care 5. Detach pl ug connect or from bu lb. 6. Insert new bulb in reflector in such a manner that the fixing lug of the bulb holder aligns with the reflector recess. Attach the bulb holder so that th e fixing lug is located at the side, and do not touch the glass.
234 Self-hel p, vehicle care 4. Detach plug connecto r from bulb. 5. Dise ngage spring wire clip from reta ining lugs by moving it and swivelling it to the side. 6. Remove bulb from reflector housing. 7. When fitting a new bu lb, engage the lugs in the recesses on the reflector without touching the glass.
235 Self-help, vehicle care Turn lighting 1. Open bonnet and engage support. 2. To replace the bulb on the right-hand side, remove the a ir hose from the air filter. To replace the bulb on the left-hand side, remove fusebox cover - s e ep a g e2 2 5 .
236 Self-hel p, vehicle care 8. Engage sp ring wire clip, plug connector onto bulb. 9. Fit headlight cap and rotate clockwise. After replacing bulb, fit air hose to air filter or install reservoir filler neck and close fusebox cover. 10. Close bonnet.
237 Self-help, vehicle care 5. Remove bulb from socket. 6. Insert new bu lb, without t ouching t he glass. 7. Insert socket in reflector. 8. Fit headlight cap and rotate clockwise. After replacing bulb, fit air hose to air filter or install re servoir filler neck and close fusebox cover.
238 Self-hel p, vehicle care Front fog lights 3 Have bulb replacements carried out b y aw o r k s h o p . Side turn signal lights Have bulb replacements carried out b y aw o r k s h o p . Tail lights 5-door Hatchback 1. Disengag e right and left cov er in the side luggage compa rtment trim, then open.
239 Self-help, vehicle care 4. Detach bulb housing towards th e rear. 5. Ge ntly press the three locking lugs on the outside of the bulb holder outwards an d remove bulb holder.
240 Self-hel p, vehicle care 6. Remove bulb from holder, gently pressing the bulb and rotating it. 7. Insert new bulbs, pressing bulb gently and rotating it. Do not t ouch the glass. 8. Engage bulb holder in bulb housing, ensuring that it properly engages.
241 Self-help, vehicle care 3-door Hatchback, Corsavan 1. Disengage right and le ft cover in the side luggage compartment trim, then open. 2. Remove plug conn ector by pressing on bulb holder tab. 3. Hold bu lb housing from the outside; unscrew two retaining nuts.
242 Self-hel p, vehicle care 5. Gently press the three locking lugs on the outside of the bulb holder outwards and remove bulb holder. Bulbs in bulb carrier: 6. Remove bulb from holder, gently pressing the bulb and rotating it. 7. Insert new bulbs, pressing bulb gently and rotating it.
243 Self-help, vehicle care 9. Ensure that the bulb holder seal is positioned as illustra ted. Fit the round seal on the fastening bolt. 10. Insert bulb housing in vehicle body, engaging ratchet and bolt in recesses. Tighten attach ment nuts by hand. Engage plug connector.
244 Self-hel p, vehicle care Number plate light 1. Insert screwdriver vert ically in bulb insert as shown in illustration. Press to the side and relea se spring. 2. Remove bu lb housing downwards, taking care not to pull on the cable. 3. Lift flap and disconnect plug from bulb socket.
245 Self-help, vehicle care Courte sy lights Front courtesy light To ensure that no power is supplied t o the lights, close the doors before removing. 1. Disengage and remove lens at the position located in the illustration using a screwdriver. 2. Remove bulb from socket.
246 Self-hel p, vehicle care Glove compartment lighting 3 , luggage compartment lighting, footwell lighting 3 To ensure that no power is supplied t o the lights, close the doors or hold the contact switch depressed before removing. 1. Prise the light out with a screwdriver.
247 Self-help, vehicle care Vehicle care When caring for your vehicle, observe all national environmental regulations, particularly when washing it. Regular, thorough ca re helps to improve the appearance of your vehicle and maintain its value over the years.
248 Self-hel p, vehicle care If you wash your vehicle by hand, make sure that the insides of the wings are also thoroughly rinsed out. Clean edges and folds on opened doors and flaps as well as the areas they cover. Thoroughly rinse off and leather-off the vehicle.
249 Self-help, vehicle care Exterior lights Headlight and other protective light bezels are made of plastic. If they require additional cleaning after the vehi cle has been washed, clean them with Car Shampoo. Do not use any abrasive or caustic agents, do not use an ice scraper, and do not clean them dry.
250 Self-hel p, vehicle care Windscreen wiper blades Wax, such as that us ed in car washes, can cause streaks to form on the windscreen when the wiper is used. Smearing wiper blades can be cleaned with a soft cloth and Vauxhall Windscreen Wash Solvent, and replaced if necessary – see page 261.
251 Self-help, vehicle care Underbody Your vehicle has a factory-applied PVC undercoating in the wheel arches (including the longitudinal sides of the underbody) which provides permanent protection and needs no special maintenance.
252 Service , maintenance Service, maintenance Vauxhall S ervice In our experience, the most common cause of all complaints is the result of misunderstanding or lack of communication between the customer and the Vauxhall Authorised Repairer. We sincerely hope you will never have cause to complain about your vehicle.
253 Service, maintenance Royal Automobile Club (R.A.C.), R.A.C. Motoring Services Ltd., 89-91 Pall Mall, LONDON, SW 1Y 5HS The Customer Relations Department, Society of Motor Manufacture rs and Traders Ltd. (S.M.M.T.), Forbes House, Halkin Street, LONDON, SW1X 7DS Customer Complaints Service, Scottish Motor Trade Association, (S.
254 Service , maintenance General Motors Portugal Quinta da Fonte Edificío Fernão Mag alhães, Piso 2 2780-190 Paço d’Ar cos – Portugal Tel. 00 351-21 440 75 00 General Motors Southeast Europe, org. zložka Apollo Business Centre Mlynské Nivy 45 821 09 Bratislava – Slovakia Tel.
255 Service, maintenance Have maintenance work – and repair work on the body and th e equipment – carried out professionally by a workshop. We recommend us ing your Vauxh all Authorised Repairer, who has excellent knowledge of Vauxhall vehicles and has the necessary special tools and up-to-date Service Instructions from Vaux hall.
256 Service , maintenance Never carry out any re pairs or adjustment and maintenance work on the vehicle yourself. This especial ly applies to the engine, chassis and safety parts. You may unwittingly infringe the provisions of the law and, by not performing t he work properly, endanger yourself and other road users.
257 Service, maintenance In vehicles with engine oil level check 3 , the engine oil level is checked automatica lly 1) - see page 88. It i s particularly advisable to check the engine oil level before embarking on a long journey.
258 Service , maintenance Top up with the same brand of engine oil that was used during th e previous oil change, following the instructions in the Service Booklet.
259 Service, maintenance Coolant The glycol-based coolant pr ovides excellent corrosion protection for the heating and cooling systems as well as anti-freeze protection down to –28 °C. It remains in the cooling system throughout the year and need not be changed.
260 Service , maintenance When the engine is hot, the coolant level rises; this falls again as it cools. If it should fall beneath the KALT/COLD mark, you must top it up until it is slightly over the mark. Top up anti-freeze. If no anti-freeze is available, top up with clean tap water.
261 Service, maintenance The use of certain br ake fluids can cause damage or make the brakes less effective. We therefore recommend that you only use approved high-performance brake fluid. When topping up, ensure m aximum cleanliness as contamination of the brake fluid can lead to func tion problems in the braking system.
262 Service , maintenance To ensure proper operation of the rain sensor 3 , the sensor area must be free from dust, dirt and ice, which is why the windscreen wash system must be op erated at regular intervals and the sensor area de-iced. Vehic les with a rain sensor 3 can be identified by the sensor area near the top of the windscreen .
263 Service, maintenance Wiper blade on the rear window 3 Lift wipe r arm. Disengage wi per blade as shown in illustration and remove. Windscreen wash system Filler neck of the reservoir for the windscreen wash system is located at the front of the engine compartment, in front of the battery .
264 Service , maintenance Battery The battery is maintenance free. The retro-fitting of electrical or electronic accessories may subject the battery to additional lo ading and cause it to become discharged. Please seek advice concerning the technical options, such as installing a more powerful battery.
265 Service, maintenance Protecting electronic components In order to prevent faults in electronic components in the electrical system, never connect or disconne ct battery with the engine running or igniti on switched on. Never start engine with b attery disconnected, e.
266 Technical data Technical data Vehicle documents, identification plate The technical data is determined in accordance with European Community standards. We reserve the right to make modifications. Specifications in the vehic le documents alway s have priority over th ose given in this manual.
267 Technical data Vehicle identificatio n data The Vehicle Identification Numbe r is stamped on the identification plate (see previous page) and in the vehicle floor on the right-hand side under a cover between the door and seat. Engine code and engine number: stamped on left-hand side of engine on crankcase.
268 Technical data Engine data Sales designation Engine identifier code 1.0 Z 10 XEP 1.2 Z 12 XEP 1.4 Z 14 XEP 1.6 Z 16 LEL 1.6 VXR Z 16 LER Number of cylinders 3 4 4 4 4 Piston displacement (cm 3 ) 9.
269 Technical data Engine data Sales designation Engine identifier code 1.3 CDTI Z 13 DTJ 1.3 CDTI Z 13 DTH 1.7 CDTI Z 17 DTR Number of cylinders 4 4 4 Piston displacement (cm 3 ) 1248 1248 1686 Engin.
270 Technical data Perform ance (approx. mph / km/h) , 5-door Hatchback Engine 1) 1) Sales designation – see pa ges 268, 269. Z 10 XEP Z 12 XEP Z 14 XEP Z 16 LEL Maximum speed 2) Manual transmission Easytronic Automatic transmission 2) The maximu m speed indicated is achievable at ker bweight (witho ut driver) plus 20 0 kg payload.
271 Technical data Perform ance (approx. mph / km/h) , 3-door Hatchback Engine 1) 1) Sales designation – see pa ges 268, 269. Z 10 XEP Z 12 XEP Z 14 XEP Z 16 LEL Z 16 LER Maximum speed 2) Manual transmission Easytronic Automatic transmission 2) The maximu m speed indicated is achievable at ker bweight (witho ut driver) plus 20 0 kg payload.
272 Technical data Fuel consumption, CO 2 emissions Directive 80/1268/EEC (last changed by 2004/3/EC) has applied for the measurement of fuel consumption since 1996. The directive is oriented to actual driving practices: Urban driving is rated at approx.
273 Technical data Fuel consumption (approx. l/10 0 km) , CO 2 emissions (approx. g/km) , 5-door Hatchback Engine 1) 1) Sales designation – see pa ges 268, 269. Z 10 XEP Z 12 XEP Z 14 XEP Z 16 LEL Manual/sports/Easytronic/automatic transm ission Urban Extra-urban Total CO 2 –/ 7.
274 Technical data Fuel consumption (approx. l/10 0 km) , CO 2 emissions (approx. g/km) , 3-door Hatchback Engine 1) 1) Sales designation – see pa ges 268, 269. Z 10 XEP Z 12 XEP Z 14 XEP Z 16 LER Z 16 LEL Manual/sports/Easytronic/automatic transmission Urban Extra-urban Total CO 2 –/ 7.
275 Technical data Weights, payload and roof load The payload is the difference between t he permitted Gross Vehicle Weight (see identification plate on page 266) and the EC kerbweight. To calculate the kerbweight, enter the data for your vehicle below: is the EC kerbweight.
276 Technical data Table 1, Kerbweight in kg 1) , 5-door Hatchback 1) According to E C Directive, including assu med weights for driv er (68 kg), luggage (7 kg) and all fluids (tank 90 % full).
277 Technical data Table 1, Kerbweight in kg 1) , 3-door Hatchback 1) According to E C Directive, including assu med weights for driv er (68 kg), luggage (7 kg) and all fluids (tank 90 % full).
278 Technical data Table 1, Kerbweight in kg 1) , Corsavan 1) According to E C Directive, including assu med weights for driv er (68 kg), luggage (7 kg) and all fluids (tank 90 % full).
279 Technical data Table 2, Additional weight of equipment variants in kg 5-door Hatchback Engine 1) 1) Sales designation – see pa ges 268, 269. Z 10 XEP Z 12 XEP Z 14 XEP Z 16 LEL Z 13 DTJ Z 13 DTH Z 17 DTR Expression/ Life/Clu b 7 2) 2) Expression an d Life only.
280 Technical data Tyres Not all tyres available on the market currently meet the struct ural requirements. We recommend that you con sult a Vauxhall Authorised Repairer concerning suitable tyre makes. These tyres have undergone special tests to establish their reliability, s afety and specific suitability for Vauxhall vehicles.
281 Technical data (ctd.) Tyre pressure in psi/bar Hatchback, Corsavan Tyre pressure for load of up to 3p e r s o n s Tyre pressure ECO 1) loaded with up to 3 peo ple Tyre pressure for full load Engine 2) Tyres Front Rear Front Rear Front Rear Z 10 XEP 185/70 R 14, 185/60 R 15 3) , 185/65 R 15, 195/55 R 16, 195/55 RF 16 4) , 195/60 R 15 29/2.
282 Technical data (ctd.) Tyre pressure in psi/bar Hatchback, Corsavan Tyre pressure for load of up to 3p e r s o n s Tyre pressure ECO 1) loaded with up to 3 peo ple Tyre pressure for full load Engine 2) Tyres Front Rear Front Rear Front Rear Z 13 DTJ 185/70 R 14 3) , 185/65 R 15, 195/55 R 16, 195/55 RF 16, 195/60 R 15, 215/45 R 17 4) 29/2.
283 Technical data Electrical system Battery Voltage 12 Volt Amp hours 36 Ah / 40 Ah 3 / 50 Ah 3 / 60 Ah 3 / 65 Ah 3 / 70 Ah 3 Battery for remote control of central locking system CR 20 32.
284 Technical data Capacities (approx. litres) Engine 1) 1) Sales designation – see pa ges 268, 269. Z 10 XEP Z 12 XEP Z 14 XEP Z 16 LEL Z 16 LER Fuel tank (nomin al content) 45 45 4 5 45 45 Engine oil with filter change between MIN and MAX on the oil dipstick 3.
285 Technical data Dimensions (approx. mm) 5-door Hatchback 3-door Hatchback Corsa VXR Corsavan Overall length 3999 3999 4040 3999 O v e r a l l w i d t h 1 7 3 71 7 1 31 7 1 31 7 1 3 Width with tw o exterior mirrors 1944 1944 19 24 1944 Overall height 1) 1) At kerbwei ght, including driver.
286 Technical data Trailer hitch installation dimensions Removable coupling ball bar, Hatchback, Corsavan All measurements refer to Vauxhall- approved towing equipment. 9 Warning Only use towing equi pment approved for your vehicle. We recommend entrusting retro-fitting of towing equipment to a workshop.
287 Technical data Dimension mm A 26 7 B 81 C 700 D 528.5 E 532.5 F 473.5 G 418 H 422 I 9 J 51 K 96 L 255 M 351.
288 Inde x Index A ABS (Anti-lock Brake System) ........ ....... 17 6 Accessories ... ................... 65, 210, 211, 27 9 Accessory socket ................... .................. 82 Adaptive Forward Lighting (AFL) .. 23, 114 Bulb replacement .......
289 Index B Battery ................................... 155, 264, 2 83 Interruption of power supply ........................4 8, 147, 153 Battery discharge protection ................ 118 Before starting-off ................................... 15 Belt force limiters .
290 Inde x Coolant .................................... ............... 259 Coolant level .......................................... 259 Coolant temperature ....................... 89, 260 Cooling .................................... ............... 131 Correcting time .
291 Index Electronic Stability Programme (ESP®Plus) ..................... ........................ 166 Engine code .......................... 267, 268, 269 Engine control indicator ......... ............... 163 Engine data ...........................
292 Inde x Heating ................... ........................ 122, 127 Seats ........................... ........................ 125 With air conditioning system ............ 131 With Electronic Clima te Control ........ 134 Height adjustment Seat belts .
293 Index M Main beam .... ................................... 1 0, 111 Bulb replacement ................ ....... 230, 233 Control indicator ........ .......................... 89 Maintenance ........................... ............... 252 Air conditioning system .
294 Inde x R Radio ....................................... ............... 120 Radio equipment (CB) ........................... 121 Radio reception ..................................... 120 Rain sensor ............. ..................11, 108, 261 Reading lights .
295 Index T Tachometer .................... .......................... 92 Tail lights ................................................ 110 Bulb replacement ................ ............... 238 Tailgate .......................... ......................
296 Inde x W Warning buzzers .... ................................ 107 Warning message s .................................. 98 Warning triangle .............................. ...... 2 10 Wash fluid reservoir, windscreen wash system ...................
An important point after buying a device Opel Corsa (2007) (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought Opel Corsa (2007) yet, this is a good time to familiarize yourself with the basic data on the product. First of all view first pages of the manual, you can find above. You should find there the most important technical data Opel Corsa (2007) - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, Opel Corsa (2007) you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get Opel Corsa (2007) will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of Opel Corsa (2007), but have not read the manual yet, you should do it for the reasons described above. You will learn then if you properly used the available features, and whether you have not made any mistakes, which can shorten the lifetime Opel Corsa (2007).
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with Opel Corsa (2007). Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device Opel Corsa (2007) along with tips on how to solve them. Even if you fail to solve the problem, the manual will show you a further procedure – contact to the customer service center or the nearest service center
