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Operation
Rear shelf
Fig. 167 In the luggage compartment: remov-
in
g and in
s
talling the rear shelf.
Fig. 168 In the luggage compartment: remov-
in
g and in
s
talling the rear shelf.
Removing
●
Detach the cord loops ›
›
›
Fig. 167
B
from
their hook
s
A
.
●
R
emo
v
e the rear shelf from the side sup-
ports ››› Fig. 168 by pulling it upwards and
then take it out.
If necessary, the rear shelf can be stored un-
der the luggage compartment double floor
››› page 163.
Fitting
●
Insert the cover horizontally so that the “re-
cess” fits onto the axis of the supports
››› Fig. 168 and press down until it engages.
●
Hook the loops ››› Fig. 167
B
to the rear
lid.
WARNING
Do not place heavy or hard objects on the
rear shelf
, because they will endanger the ve-
hicle occupants in case of sudden braking.
CAUTION
●
Befor
e closing the rear lid, ensure that the
rear shelf is correctly fitted.
●
An overloaded luggage compartment could
mean that the rear shelf is not correctly seat-
ed and it may be bent or damaged.
●
If the luggage compartment is overloaded,
remove the tray.
Note
●
Ensur
e that, when placing items of clothing
on the luggage compartment cover, rear visi-
bility is not reduced.
Fastening rings*
Fig. 169 Location of fastening rings in lug-
g
ag
e c
ompartment.
There may be some fastening rings included
in the lug
g
ag
e compartment for fastening
luggage and other objects
›››
Fig. 169 (ar-
rows).
–
Always use suitable and undamaged straps
to secure luggage and other objects to the
fastening rings
›››
in Loading the lug-
g
ag
e c
ompartment on page 161.
Example: An object weighing 4.5 kg is lying
unsecured in the vehicle. During a frontal col-
lision at a speed of 50 km/h (31 mph), this
162
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