OWNER’S MANUAL - Page 77

For IBIZA 5D 2015.

Loading ...
Loading ...
Loading ...
Self-help
Emergencies
Self
-help
Emer
g
ency equipment
Emergency warning triangle*
Fig. 87 IBIZA ST model: Housing for the emer-
g
ency
w
arning triangle in the luggage com-
partment.
The use of reflective warning triangles is
o
b
lig
atory in emergencies in some countries.
As are the first aid kit and a set of spare light
bulbs.
The warning triangle is under the storage
compartment which is located under the lug-
gage compartment floor.
Note
The warning tri
angle is not part of the vehi-
cle's standard equipment.
The warning triangle should meet legal re-
quirements.
First-aid kit and fire extinguisher*
Fig. 88 IBIZA ST model: Housing for the first-
aid k
it
in the lug
gage compartment.
The first-aid kit can go in the storage com-
p
ar
tment
which is located under the luggage
compartment floor.
The fire extinguisher* is attached to the lug-
gage compartment carpet with Velcro.
Note
The first
-aid kit and the fire extinguisher
are not part of the vehicle's standard equip-
ment.
The first
aid kit must comply with legal re-
quirements.
Observe the expiry date of the contents of
the first aid kit. After it has expired you
should purchase a new one.
The fire extinguisher must comply with le-
gal requirements.
Ensure that the fire extinguisher is fully
functional. The fire extinguisher should,
therefore, be checked regularly. The sticker
on the fire extinguisher will inform you of the
next date for checking.
Before acquiring accessories and emergen-
cy equipment see the instructions in “Acces-
sories and spares” ››page 190.
Vehicle tools
Read the additional information carefully
page 47
Some of the items listed are only provided in
certain model versions, or are optional ex-
tras.
WARNING
The factor
y-supplied jack is only designed
for changing wheels on this model. On no ac-
count attempt to use it for lifting heavier ve-
hicles or other loads. Risk of injury.
Use the jack only on a firm, level ground.
»
75
Technical dataAdviceOperationEmergenciesSafety
Loading ...
Loading ...
Loading ...