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Driving safely
SAFETY
Good practice
The ABS system does not provide shorter
braking distances. On very slippery surfaces
(black ice, oil...) the ABS can extend braking
distances. For emergency braking, press the
brake pedal hard and do not release it, even
on a slipper surface; you will then be able to
steer the vehicle and avoid an obstacle.
When replacing wheels (tyres and
rims), ensure that they conform to the
manufacturer's recommendations.
Emergency braking assistance
System which, in an emergency, enables
you to obtain the optimum braking pressure
more quickly, thus reducing the stopping
distance.
Operation
It is triggered by the speed at which the
brake pedal is pressed.
The effect of this is a reduction in the
resistance of the pedal and an increase in
braking efficiency.
Switching off
This system cannot be deactivated by the
driver.
Operating fault
If this warning lamp comes on,
accompanied by an audible signal
and a message in the instrument
panel screen, it indicates a fault with
the anti-lock braking system which could result
in loss of control of the vehicle when braking.
For maximum braking efficiency, a
bedding-in period of around 300 miles
(500 kilometres) is needed. During this
period it is recommended that you avoid
harsh, repeated or prolonged braking.
If this warning lamp comes on,
together with the
ABS
warning
lamp, accompanied by a message
in the instrument panel screen,
it indicates a fault with the electronic brake
force distribution which could result in loss
of control of the vehicle when braking.
You must stop as soon as it is safe
to do so.
In either case, contact a PEUGEOT dealer
or a qualified workshop.
When braking in an emergency, press
firmly without releasing the pressure.
Summary of Contents for BOXER 2014
Page 1: ...HANDBOOK...
Page 153: ...Precautions 151 QUICK HELP 8...
Page 154: ...152 Dimensions...
Page 158: ...156 Dimensions...
Page 160: ...158 Dimensions L1H1 L2H2 A 751 872 1 201 1 322 B 1 201 1 743 1 651 2 193 C 860 860...
Page 166: ...164...
Page 172: ...04 10 6 RADIO Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Radio...
Page 174: ...04 10 8 RADIO Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Radio...
Page 178: ...05 10 12 MEDIA Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Media...
Page 180: ...05 10 14 MEDIA Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Media...
Page 186: ...06 10 20 TELEPHONE Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Phone...
Page 192: ...07 10 26 NAVIGATION Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Nav...
Page 194: ...07 10 28 NAVIGATION Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Nav...
Page 196: ...08 10 30 VEHICLE INFORMATION Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 More...
Page 198: ...09 10 32 SETTINGS Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Settings...
Page 200: ...09 10 34 SETTINGS Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Settings...
Page 202: ...09 10 36 SETTINGS Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Settings...
Page 204: ...09 10 38 SETTINGS Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Settings...
Page 206: ...09 10 40 SETTINGS Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Settings...
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