
FRONT CEILING LIGHT
With toggling lens

The light will come on automatically when a front door is opened and go out when the door is closed.
Press the short side of the lens to switch the light on and off when the doors are closed, as shown in the figure.
With map reading lights

Press switch (A) to switch the light on and off.
Switch (B) operates the map reading light.
With switch (A) in central position, lights (C) and (D) will come on/off when doors are opened/closed.
With switch (A) pressed to the left, lights (C) and (D) are off and they will not come on when doors are opened.
With switch (A) pressed to the right, lights (C) and (D) will come on regardless of the position of the doors.
On certain versions, lights come on/off gradually.
With light off, switch (B) turn on the following lights:
IMPORTANT Make sure that both switches are in central position before getting out of the car. This ensures that lights go out when the doors are closed preventing the battery from running down.
Ceiling light timing
Two timing strategies are available on certain versions, in order to facilitate getting in and out of the car, especially at night in dark areas.
Timing for getting into the car
The ceiling lights will come on as follows:
Timing will be stopped when the ignition key is turned to MAR.
Timing for getting out of the car
The ceiling lights will come on as follows when the key is removed from the ignition switch:
The timeout will automatically end when the doors are locked.
Chevrolet Sonic. When the System Does Not Seem To Work Properly
If the LDW symbol does not appear:
The lane markings on the road may not be seen.
The camera sensor may be blocked by dirt, snow or ice.
The windshield may be damaged.
The weather may be lim ...
Nissan Micra. Fuel recommendation
Use unleaded regular gasoline with an octane
rating of at least 87 AKI (Anti-Knock Index) number
(Research octane number 91).
CAUTION
Using a fuel other than that specified
could adv ...
Seat Ibiza. Head restraints
Correct adjustment of head restraints
Properly adjusted head restraints are an important part of occupant protection
and can reduce the risk of injuries in most accident situations.
Fig. 72 Fron ...