Rover 75 (1999) Manual

Rover auto 75 (1999)

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Owner’s Handbook

Instruktieboekje

Manuel du Conducteur

Betriebsanleitung

Manuale di Istruzioni

Manual del Conductor

Manual do Proprietário

As part of Rover Cars environmental policy, this publication is printed on paper made from chlorine free pul

Owner’s Handbook

Publication Part No. RCL 0306ENG - 3rd Edition

Published by Rover Group After Sales - Technical Communication

recording or other means without prior written permission from Rover Group Limited.

For your convenience, the handbook is divided into sections, each dealing with a

different aspect of driving or caring for the car. Take a little time to read each one

and get to know your new Rover as soon as you possibly can.

•‘Before you drive’ - includes seat adjustment, seat belts and heating contro

and deals with everything you need to know in order to settle comfortably in

the car before you drive.

•‘Driving controls’ - here the functions and operation of the switches,

instruments and driving controls are explained.

•‘Maintenance’ - includes information about the checks that you should carr

out on a regular basis.

•‘Emergency information’ - will help to solve some of those unavoidable

little emergencies that occur from time to time, like replacing bulbs and fuse

or changing a wheel.

•‘Technical Data’ - includes the technical specification for your car.

This warning symbol identifies procedures that must be followed precisely, o

information that must be considered with great care, in order to reduce the ris

of personal injury or serious damage to the car.

This symbol identifies those features that can be adjusted or disabled/enabled b

a Rover dealer.

An asterisk appearing in the text, identifies features or items of equipment th

are either optional, or are only fitted to some cars in the model range.

IMPORTANT

The specification of each Rover vehicle will vary according to territorial requirements and al

from model to model within the vehicle range. Some of the information published in this

handbook, therefore, may not apply to your vehicle. Contact your dealer if you are in any

doubt.

Rover operate a policy of constant product improvement and therefore reserve the right to change specifications without notice at any ti

Whilst every effort is made to ensure complete accuracy of the information in this handbook, no liabilities for inaccuracies or the conseque

thereof, including loss or damage to property, or injury to persons, can be accepted by the manufacturer or the dealer who supplied th

handbook, except in respect of personal injury caused by the negligence of the manufacturer or dealer.

1. Passenger airbag SRS

2. Audio system

3. Clock

4. Horn

5. Direction indicators

6. Instrument panel

7. Driver airbag SRS

8. Starter switch

9. Wiper/washer controls

10. Front* and rear fog light switches

11. Main lighting switch

12. Bonnet release

13. Mirror controls

14. Window controls

15. Boot release

16. Headlight adjuster

17. Instrument dimmer control

18. Cruise control switches*

19. Steering column adjustment lever

20. Audio controls

21. Heating/air conditioning controls

22. Switch panel

23. Hazard warning light switch

24. Interior door lock switch

25. Gear lever

26. Handbrake

H2744

14151617181920212223242526

SUPERLOCK THE VEHICLE

USING THE REMOTE HANDSET

(except when passengers are to

be left inside the car

number of additional security features, some of which are

selectable options. In order to ensure maximum security and

operating convenience, you are strongly advised to gain a full

understanding of the features and alternatives available, by

thoroughly reading this section of the handbook.

Locking

With the remote handset:

1. Shut the doors, bonnet and luggage compartment.

2. Press the lock (padlock symbol) button once:

•all doors are superlocked (see ‘Superlocking’)

•perimetric alarm activated (protects the doors,

bonnet and boot)

•interior space protection activated

3. The direction indicator lights flash three times to confirm

that the car is securely locked and the anti-theft alarm

indicator light (in the instrument panel) starts to flash.

H2698

Operating tip: Locking with the

key will not activate superlocking.

•all doors locked (not superlocked)

•perimetric alarm activated (protects the doors,

bonnet and boot)

•NO INTERIOR SPACE PROTECTION

2. The direction indicator lights flash three times to confirm

that the car is securely locked and the anti-theft alarm

indicator light (in the instrument panel) starts to flash.

Unlocking

With the remote handset:

•Press the unlock (Rover) button once. This will disarm the

alarm and unlock the driver’s door only (see ‘Single point

entry’).

•Press the unlock button twice to disarm the alarm and

unlock ALL the doors.

In either case, the direction indicator lights flash once and

the interior lights illuminate.

With the key:

•Turn the key in the driver’s door lock towards the front of

the car to disarm the alarm and unlock the driver’s door

only (see ‘Single point entry’).

•Turn the key twice (or press the interior locking button),

to unlock ALL the doors.

Using the remote handset

While it is not necessary to point the handset at the car, the

handset must be within range when the buttons are pressed.

Note that the operating range may vary depending upon

handset battery condition and may sometimes be limited by

physical and geographical factors beyond your control. From

a security point of view, it may not be wise to unlock unless

you are within a few feet of the car.

passengers are to remain inside

the car - in an emergency they

would not be able to escape.

Also, on cars fitted w

space protection, a

movement from ins

would activate the a

using the remote handset. Superlocking immobilises the

interior door handles, thereby preventing an intruder from

gaining entry by smashing a window and reaching inside the

car to operate the door handles.

Anti-theft alarm indicator light

This light provides information about the status of the alarm

system, as follows:

•When the alarm is armed:

The light flashes RAPIDLY while the alarm is arming

itself. After ten seconds, the light adjusts to a slower

frequency and continues to flash as an anti-theft deterrent

until the alarm is disarmed.

•When the alarm is partially armed: (mislock)

The light flashes SLOWLY for 10 seconds, then flashes as

an anti-theft deterrent (as above) until the alarm is

disarmed.

•When the alarm has been triggered:

If the light flashes after the car is unlocked, this indicates

that the alarm has been triggered during the driver’s

absence. The light will flash for up to one minute or until

the starter switch is turned on.

H2775

superlocking and interior space

protection features will not be

activated, until the door is closed

and the locking process is

repeated.

sound once, indicating a mislock. In this case, none of the

doors will lock and the alarm system will not be armed.

If a passenger door, bonnet or boot lid is not fully closed when

the handset lock button is pressed, the alarm sounder or

vehicle horn will sound once, indicating a mislock. However,

the ‘partial arming’ attributes of the security system will

enable as much of the system to be armed as possible (all fully

closed door, bonnet or boot apertures will be protected, but

an open door will not!). As soon as the open aperture is

closed, the system will automatically revert to an armed state.

If the alarm sounds

If the alarm is triggered, the alarm sounder or vehicle horn

will sound for 30 seconds before switching off and resetting

itself to the same protection status that existed prior to the

alarm being triggered.To silence the alarm, press either button

on the remote handset, or lock/unlock the door using the

key.

Single point entry

This feature can be

disabled by a Rover

This is a personal security feature, which enables the driver's

door alone to be unlocked, leaving the other doors in a locked

state. It can be operated by the remote handset as follows:

Press the unlock button once (or turn the key in the driver’s

door lock towards the front of the car) to unlock the driver’s

door. Press the unlock button (or turn the key) a second time

to unlock the remaining doors.

NOTE: The locking

operate the locks if t

been armed.

This is a personal security feature which allows the driver to

lock (or unlock) all the doors from inside the car (while

driving or with the car stationary). Press the closed padlock

symbol on the switch to lock (the alarm will not be armed),

and the open padlock symbol to unlock.

Interior door handles and door sill locking buttons

From inside the car, each door can be individually locked by

depressing the appropriate door sill button. However, doors

cannot be unlocked by raising the sill button.

Use the door handles to unlock, as follows:

1. First operation of the door handle unlocks the door.

2. Second operation of the door handle opens the door.

Speed-related locking *

Speed related

be selected or

by a Rover de

This security feature locks all the doors automatically when

the road speed exceeds 4 mph (7 km/h).

Note that this feature is not selectable by the driver, and that

operation of the door locks by any other means (interior

locking switch on the centre console, for example) will

disable the speed-related locking function for the remainder

of the journey, or until the starter switch is turned off and on

again.

H2781

passengers are to be left inside

the car - any movement will

activate the alarm.

NOTE: Interior space prot

cannot be activated if a do

window or sunroof is open

the starter switch is turned

Interior space protection (ultrasonics) is designed to protect

the interior of the car from intrusion (entry by a thief through

a smashed window, for example). A pair of ultrasonic sensors

monitor the interior space and activate the alarm if air

movement is detected in the passenger compartment.

Using the handset: Interior space protection is activated

automatically whenever the remote handset is used to set the

alarm.

Key operation: Using the key will NOT activate interior

space protection.

ENGINE IMMOBILISATION

NOTE: If the handset is lo

fails to operate, the emerg

key can be used to re-mob

and start the engine.

Engine immobilisation is an important aspect of the security

system, it is designed to safeguard the vehicle from theft,

should the driver forget to lock the doors and prevents the

engine from being started unless the GENUINE handset key

is inserted into the starter switch. Engine immobilisation is

automatic whenever any of the following conditions occur.

•Three seconds after the starter switch has been turned off.

•If the key is removed from the starter switch.

The engine will be re-mobilised automatically

whenever the genuine handset key is inserted into the

starter switch and turned to the first position.

H2700

circuits and must be protected

from impact and water damage,

high temperatures and

humidity, direct sun

the effects of solven

and abrasive cleaner

Panasonic CR2032 replacement battery (available from a

Rover dealer).

When the battery needs replacing it will be apparent from a

gradual deterioration in range and performance.

On cars fitted with a message centre, a warning icon and

message will be displayed when the battery needs replacing

(see ‘Message centre’).

Battery renewal

1. Insert the blade of a small flat-bladed screwdriver into the

slot at the rear of the handset (see illustration) and prise

the rear of the back upwards.

2. Insert the screwdriver blade horizontally into the side of

the handset and then slide it towards the key. Lift off the

back of the handset.

3. Use a small flat-bladed screwdriver to prise the battery

from its mounting (see illustration), taking care to avoid

touching the circuit board or the metal battery contacts.

H2692

surfaces of the battery and wipe

them clean before fitting.

y g

ensure that both halves are fully joined to prevent dirt or

moisture from entering the handset.

6. To resynchronise the handset, operate either button four

times in quick succession. On the fourth press the door

should lock or unlock, confirming resynchronisation.

The handset is now ready for use.

Keep the spare handset

key in a safe place - NOT

IN THE VEHICLE!

The keys supplied with your car are programmed to your

security system - they CANNOT be re-programmed and the

engine cannot be started without a key programmed to your

car. If a key is lost or broken, a replacement can only be

ordered from a Rover dealer.

NOTE: Rover dealer

spare keys, time has

allowed for replacem

programmed to you

system and then del

dealer.

If you lose a key, contact your Rover dealer; a key reported

lost will be deactivated. If the key is recovered, your Rover

dealer can have it reactivated.

open, as poisonous exhaust

gases will enter the car.

To open, turn the key clockwise in the lock or, from inside

the car, press the release button in the driver’s footwell. The

luggage compartment and interior lights switch on

automatically when the boot lid is opened.

The luggage compartment is automatically locked when the

boot lid is closed.

Operating tip: The interior

release button is not opera

when the alarm system is

For convenience, with the alarm system armed, the luggage

compartment can be unlocked and opened USING THE

KEY, without activating the alarm (the rest of the car will

remain protected and the engine immobilised during this

process). The alarm will automatically rearm as soon as the

boot lid is closed.

H2706

vehicle.

Move the locking levers on the rear doors down to engage

the child locks.

With the child-proof locks engaged, the rear doors cannot be

opened from inside the car, thereby avoiding the risk of a

door being opened accidentally while the car is moving.

H2691

Always check for fu

leaks before resetting

switch!

An inertia switch, operational only with the alarm disarmed,

will unlock the doors in the event of an accident or sudden

impact.

When the switch operates, the interior lights illuminate until

the system is reset by pressing the rubber top (arrowed in

illustration). In addition, the hazard warning lights flash until

switched off.

The inertia switch is located behind the glovebox and can be

reached from underneath by releasing the four fixings

securing the access cover.

The inertia switch also cuts off the fuel supply (see ‘Fuel cut-off

switch’).

H2682

the Airbag SRS section of this

handbook before fitting seat

covers, or carrying out any

repair or retrimming

to the seat or seat co

DO NOT adju

while the car i

Lift the lever and slide the seat into position. Make sure the

seat is locked in position before driving.

Height adjustment (Driver’s seat only)

Take care whe

the height of t

seat - a rear seat pas

feet might become t

when lowering the s

rearwards.

Operating tip: While

the height, grip the s

wheel to more accur

the rate of rise and f

Ensure the seat is occupied before adjusting the height. Lift

the lever and apply weight to lower the seat rearwards, or

allow the seat to rise forwards, as required.

H2746

H2745

the Airbag SRS section of this

handbook before fitting seat

covers, or carrying out any

repair or retrimming opera

to the seat or seat covers.

If the driver’s seat is equipped with the memory facility, it can

also be adjusted when the starter switch is in the first position,

or with a front door open when the starter switch is off.

Information on operating the heated front seats* can be

found in the ‘Heating & ventilation’ section of the handbook.

Forward/rearward adjustment

DO NOT adjust the

while the car is mov

Push and hold the switch forwards or rearwards to move the

seat to the desired position.

Lumbar support and head restraints

For information on adjusting lumbar support and head

restraints, please refer to ‘Manually operated front seats’, earlier

in this section.

H2750

seat backs reclined steeply

rearwards. Optimum benefit is

obtained from the seat belt, with

the backrest angle set to

approximately 25° from th

upright (vertical).

Twist the switch forward or backwards until the desired angle

is achieved.

H2754

designed to add to the overall

effectiveness of the seat belts. It

does not replace them. SEAT

BELTS MUST ALWAYS

WORN!

Ensure that all passengers are correctly strapped in at all times

and be sure to observe the following precautions:

•

DO NOT allow occupants to travel with the seat backs

reclined steeply rearwards. Optimum benefit is obtained

from the seat belt with the backrest angle set to

approximately 25° from the upright (vertical).

•Adjust seat belts to eliminate any slack. Do not pull the belt

away from the body while travelling - to be fully effective,

the seat belt must remain in full contact with the body at

all times.

•Fit the lap strap across the PELVIS (never across the

abdomen), ensuring that the diagonal strap passes across

the CHEST and SHOULDER without bearing on the

neck.

•DO NOT wear seat belts over hard, sharp or fragile items

in clothing, such as pens, keys, spectacles etc.

•Ensure that seat belts are not twisted or obstructed in any

way.

•Always replace a seat belt assembly that has withstood the

strain of a severe vehicle impact, or if the webbing shows

signs of fraying.

•Where possible, use the seat belts to secure luggage carried

on the seats - in an accident, loose items can be thrown

around inside the car, causing serious injury.

•In most countries, all occupants are required by law to

wear a seat belt, unless they have been issued with a

medical exemption certificate.

•During pregnancy, women should wear the lap belt across

the hips below the baby, with the diagonal belt passing

across the shoulder, between the breasts and to one side of

the baby - if in doubt, consult a doctor.

improperly worn seat belt

increases the risk of death or

serious injury in the event of a

collision.

instructions below and the advice contained under the

heading ‘Seat belt safety’ on a previous page.

Fastening the belt

NOTE: Do not allow

matter (particularly s

and drink particles) t

seat belt buckles - su

substances can rend

buckles inoperative.

Pull the seat belt steadily over the shoulder and across the

chest and, ensuring the webbing is not twisted, insert the

metal tongue plate into the appropriate buckle - a ‘click’

indicates that the belt is securely locked.

NOTE: Where poss

passengers should a

position to enable th

webbing to cross the

without pressing on

Seat belts are designed to bear upon the bony structure of the

body (pelvis, chest and shoulders) and can only be worn safely

with the seats in a near-upright position; DO NOT allow the

front passenger to travel with the seat steeply reclined (see also

‘Seating positions’ in the ‘Airbag SRS’ section of this

handbook).

Releasing the belt

Press the red button on the seat belt buckle.

H2731

the seat is moved either forwards or backwards. The height

CANNOT BE ADJUSTED MANUALLY!

CHILD SEATS

NOTE: Accident statistics s

that children are safer whe

properly restrained in the r

seating positions than in th

front.

Children are more likely to receive injuries from inflating

airbags than taller occupants (see ‘Airbag SRS’). For this

reason, it is recommended that children should always be

seated in the rear of the vehicle, in a child safety seat or

restraint system appropriate to their age and size. The range of

safety seats approved for use in your car is outlined in the

Rover accessories brochure, which is available from your

Rover dealer.

For optimum protection, it is recommended that children

weighing up to 13 kg (29 lb - or approximately 18 months of

age) are restrained in a Rover approved rear facing child seat

in an outer rear seating position.

All infant and child restraint systems are designed to be

secured in the car by means of an adult seat belt.

DO NOT install a rea

facing child seat in

front passenger seat - an

inflating airbag could imp

with the seat. Failure to fo

this advice could result in

serious injury, or even dea

the child.

When installing and using any infant or child restraint system,

always follow the manufacturer’s instructions. Failure to

properly secure the child restraint system can endanger the

child in a collision or sudden stop and cause injury to other

passengers.

The above symbol affixed to the fascia panel of your car,

warns against the use of a REAR FACING child seat in the

front passenger seat. This type of child seat could cause serious

injury to your child in the event of an airbag deployment.

when securing large items of

luggage to a seat.

install a child seat is as follows:

1. Install the child seat in the car, attach the seat belt and

secure the buckle in accordance with the manufacturer’s

fitting instructions.

2. Pull on the shoulder section of the belt to unreel all of the

remaining webbing to the limit of its travel. This will

engage the automatic locking feature, which then acts as

a ratchet, only allowing the webbing to retract.

3. Allow the seat belt to retract onto the child seat (a

‘clicking’ sound will confirm that the ratchet has

engaged), firmly pushing the child seat into the seat.

4. Ensure that there is no slack in the seat belt by pulling

upwards on the shoulder belt, immediately above the

child restraint. The seat belt should now be locked and

the child seat held firmly in position.

Once the child seat is removed and all the seat belt webbing

is allowed to retract, the seat belt locking mechanism reverts

to normal operation.

webbing shows signs of fraying.

fixing points and adjusters.

Avoid contaminating the webbing with polish, oil and

chemicals (see ‘Cleaning & vehicle care’).

Three tests for checking seat belts

1. With the seat belt fastened, give the webbing nearest the

buckle a quick pull - the buckle should remain securely

locked.

2. With the seat belt unfastened, unreel the webbing to the

limit of its travel. Check that unreeling is free from snags

and snatches and further check the webbing for visual

signs of wear or fraying.

Driver’s seat belt: Allow the webbing to retract,

checking that retraction is smooth, continuous and

complete.

Passenger seat belts: Allow the webbing to retract

approximately 200 mm (8 in), then give the tongue plate

a quick forward pull - the mechanism must lock

automatically and prevent further unreeling. Allow the

webbing to retract a further 200 mm and repeat the

process. Finally, allow the belt to retract fully and pull the

webbing out slightly to check that the locking

mechanism is disabled.

3. With the webbing half unreeled, hold the tongue plate

and give it a quick forward pull - the mechanism must

lock automatically and prevent any further unreeling.

If a seat belt should fail any of these tests, contact your dealer

immediately.

be activated once and then

MUST BE REPLACED by a Rover

dealer. Failure to replace the

pre-tensioners will

efficiency of the car

restraint systems.

severe frontal, rear or side impact on the vehicle (see ‘Airbag

SRS’). The pre-tensioners automatically retract the seat belts.

This reduces any slack in both the lap and diagonal portions

of the belts, thereby reducing forward movement of the belt

wearer in the event of a severe collision, helping to protect

the occupants in most crash conditions.

NOTE: The seat belt

pre-tensioners will N

activated by minor im

The airbag SRS warning light on the instrument panel, will

alert you to any malfunction of the seat belt pre-tensioners

(see ‘Airbag SRS warning light’).

NOTE: After any imp

have the seat belts a

pre-tensioners check

necessary, replaced

dealer.

If the pre-tensioners have been activated, the seat belts will

still function as restraints, and must be worn in the event that

the vehicle remains in a driveable condition.

Disposing of vehicles

If you sell your car, be sure to inform the new owner that the

vehicle is fitted with pre-tensioners, and make the new owner

aware that the pre-tensioners must be examined and replaced

by qualified personnel after a period of 15 years.

If your car is to be scrapped, unactivated pre-tensioners are

potentially very dangerous and must be safely deployed in a

controlled environment by qualified personnel, before it is

scrapped.

obstructions that could either, impede correct operation of

the airbags, or jeopardise personal safety in the event of an

airbag deployment:

DO NOT attac

items on, or c

roof lining or front p

post finishers, or to

cover (steering whe

pad or fascia panel)

could interfere with

of the airbag or, if t

inflates, be propelle

car causing injury to

occupants.

•

Accessories attached to or obscuring an airbag cover,

including the roof lining, front pillar and ‘B’ post finishers

and the part of the front seat containing the side airbag or

the pillar between front and rear doors.

•Items of hand luggage, or other objects placed on an airbag

cover.

•Feet, knees or any other part of the anatomy in contact

with, or in close proximity to, a front airbag cover.

•Items on the shelf below the front passenger airbag that are

likely to impede airbag operation in the event of an

impact.

•Head, arms or any part of the anatomy in contact with, or

in close proximity to, a side airbag.

•Items of clothing or cushions draped over the part of the

front seat containing the airbag or hanging from the grab

handle attached to the roof.

•Non-approved seat covers fitted over a front seat (in

particular, be aware that seat covers approved for other cars

will NOT be suitable for Rover 75). If in doubt, seek

advice from a Rover dealer.

Seating positions

To minimise t

accidental inj

inflating airbags, se

should be correctly

times. In addition,

and front seat passe

adjust their seat to

maximum practical

from the front airbag

ensure that a gap is

between the upper t

side of the vehicle,

unobstructed inflati

side airbags.

In order to provide optimum protection in the event of a

severe impact, it is necessary for the airbags to deploy with

considerable speed.

An inflating airbag can cause facial abrasions and other injuries

if the occupant is too close to the airbag at the time of its

deployment.

collision, to determine whether the airbags should be

deployed.

NOTE: The airbag SRS is n

designed to operate as a re

rear collisions, minor front

side impacts, or if the car

overturns; nor will it opera

result of heavy braking or d

over bumps and potholes.

Operation of the airbag SRS is dependent entirely on the rate

at which the car’s passenger compartment changes speed as a

result of a collision. The circumstances affecting different

collisions (vehicle speed, angle of impact, type and size of

object hit, for example), vary considerably and will affect the

rate of acceleration or deceleration accordingly.

It follows, therefore, that significant superficial damage can

occur without the airbags deploying or, conversely, that a

relatively small amount of structural damage may cause the

airbags to be deployed.

Airbags will only deploy when they are required to

supplement the restraining force of the seat belts.

NOTE: The seat belt

pre-tensioners will be activ

all situations which result i

or side airbag deployment

In the case of a severe frontal collision, both front airbags will

be deployed. In the case of a severe side collision, only the

side airbag and side head impact protection airbag on the

impact side of the vehicle will inflate. However, there may

also be impact conditions whereby one set of side and both

front airbags deploy at the same time, or where front and side

airbags respond separately as a result of a secondary impact

occurring after the initial collision has taken place.

the performance of the airbag.

For this reason, non-approved

seat covers must NEVER be

fitted, and it is recommend

any repair or replacement

front seats be carried out b

Rover dealer (see ’Service

information’).

Ensure that a gap is

maintained between

upper torso and the side o

vehicle, to enable unobstr

inflation of the side airbag

Side airbags are designed to protect the thorax region of the

torso and will only deploy in the event of a severe side impact.

They will NOT inflate as a result of frontal or rear impacts

only.

In the event of a severe side collision, the airbag on the impact

side of the car breaks through the seat covering, rapidly

inflating to form a cushion between the occupant and the side

of the car. The airbag on the non-impact side of the car will

not be deployed

Note that a part of the outer side of the seat trim (identified

by the woven ‘airbag’ label) is specially constructed to enable

the airbag to deploy.

H2761

properly restrained in the rear

seating positions than in the

front.

appropriate to their age and size (see ‘Seat belts’).

DO NOT install a rea

facing child seat in

front passenger seat - an

inflating airbag could imp

with the seat. Failure to f

this advice could result in

serious injury or even dea

the child.

If it is necessary for a child is to travel in the front, it is essential

that the vehicle seat is set fully rearwards and that the child is

seated in a FRONT FACING child safety seat, which

prevents any part of the child’s head coming into close

proximity with the side airbag (note the warning label shown

above).

steering wheel while the car is

in motion. This is extremely

dangerous.

Adjust the angle and height of the steering column to suit

your driving position:

1. Fully release the locking lever.

Operating tip: If it is difficu

move the steering column

new position, disengage th

steering lock by turning th

starter switch to the first po

and align the front wheels

straight ahead.

2. Hold the steering wheel in both hands and tilt the

steering column up or down to move the wheel into the

most comfortable position.

3. Pull or push the steering wheel closer to, or further away

from, your body.

4. Once a comfortable driving position has been selected,

pull the locking lever fully up to lock the steering column

into its new position.

H2674

than they actually are.

1. Mirror selection switches

2. Mirror glass adjustment switch

3. Mirror fold switch*

Mirror glass adjustment

•With the starter switch turned to the second position, press

the appropriate switch to select the left or right mirror.

•Press the appropriate side of the switch to tilt the mirror

glass up/down/left or right.

Heating elements

The door mirrors have integral heating elements which

disperse ice or mist from the glass. The heating elements

operate continuously while the starter switch is in the second

position.

H3249

1 1

back manually towards the side windows into a ‘park’ position

to enable the car to negotiate narrow openings.

On some cars the ‘park’ position can be achieved electrically,

as follows:

Operating tip: Note that th

switch can be operated for

40 seconds after the starte

switch has been turned off

With the starter switch turned on, press the mirror fold switch

(see illustration on previous page); both mirrors will fold back

towards the side window. Press the switch a second time to

return the mirrors to their normal position. If one mirror is

accidentally knocked out of position, a single press of the

switch will resynchronise both.

H3250

glare from the headlights of

following vehicles at night.

The interior mirror is equipped with a light sensor (arrowed)

which activates the automatic dipping function.

Manual mirror*

NOTE: In some circu

the view reflected in

manual mirror can c

driver as to the prec

of following vehicle

to take additional ca

Move the lever at the base of the mirror forward to ‘dip’ the

mirror. Normal visibility is restored by pulling the lever back

again.

H2770

H2676

used when the car is stationary

Pivot the sun visor downward to use the vanity mirror. On

some models, the vanity mirror has a cover and is illuminated

when the cover is raised. Close the cover to extinguish the

lights.

H2666

on fingers, hands or on any

other vulnerable parts of the

body can result in serious

injury.

Driver’s door console

NOTE: The front an

passenger windows

operated by individu

switches, mounted o

The rear windows w

operate if the isolati

not activated.

The switches on the driver’s door operate the following:

1. Right hand front window.

2. Left hand front window.

3. Right hand rear window *.

4. Left hand rear window*.

5. Rear window isolation switch*.

Operating the windows

The electric windows can be operated when the starter switch

is in the first or second position and for up to 40 seconds after

the starter switch is turned off (provided neither front door is

opened in the meantime).

NOTE: ENSURE ch

clear when raising o

window.

Push the switch down to lower, and lift the switch up to raise

the window. The window will stop moving as soon as the

switch is released (unless the ‘one-touch’ feature is active).

Rear window isolation switch *

NOTE: ISOLATE th

switches when carry

Press the switch to isolate the rear window controls (an

indicator light in the switch illuminates), press again to restore

independent control.

H2688

movement can be stopped at any time by pressing the switch

again.

‘One-touch’ up *

On some models, the driver's door has a ‘one-touch’ up

facility which acts in the same way as ‘one-touch’ down.

Window movement can be stopped at any time by pressing

the switch again.

‘Anti-trap’ function *

NOTE: The ‘anti-trap’ fun

fitted to cars whenever the

‘one-touch’ up option is fi

the driver's window.

The ‘anti-trap’ function is a safety feature which prevents the

driver's window from fully closing if an obstruction is sensed

- if this happens the window will open slightly to allow the

obstruction to be removed.

or any vulnerable part of the

body, can result in serious

injury.

NOTE: DO NOT allo

to extend any part of

through the sunroof

while the car is mov

from flying debris, b

trees or other obstru

occur.

The sunroof can be operated when the starter switch is in the

first or second position and for up to 40 seconds after the

starter switch is turned off (provided the driver’s door is not

opened in the meantime).

The sunroof opens and closes in two separate phases, as

follows:

•To TILT the roof:

With the sunroof either open or closed, press and release

the central portion of the sunroof button. The sunroof will

automatically close (if open) and then tilt open. Sunroof

movement can be stopped at any time by pressing the tilt

button for a second time. Push the sunroof switch forwards

to close the roof.

NOTE: ENSURE the

not obstructed when

closing. ALWAYS c

sunroof when the ca

unattended.

•To OPEN the roof:

Push the sunroof switch rearwards, releasing when the

sunroof is in the desired position. Push the switch forwards

to close the sunroof.

H2707

the switch firmly forwards and release to fully close the

sunroof at a single touch. Sunroof movement can be stopped

at any time by briefly pressing the centre of the switch.

‘Anti-trap’ function

NOTE: The anti-trap featu

not function when the roof

closing from a tilt open po

The anti-trap function is a safety feature which prevents the

sunroof from closing fully if there is an obstruction. If an

obstruction is detected, the sunroof will open slightly to allow

the object to be removed.

Sunroof blind

With the sunroof closed, the sunroof blind can be opened and

closed manually, but will retract automatically when the

sunroof is opened.

1. Air temperature control

•BLUE: Unheated air

•RED: Heated air

NOTE: When distributing

the face level vents, they m

FULLY open to ensure be

performance.

2. Air distribution control

Face level vents only.

Foot and face level vents.

Foot level vents.

Foot level, windscreen and side window vents.

Windscreen and side window vents.

NOTE: With the blower sw

off, the volume of air enter

vehicle is dependent on dr

speed alone.

3. Blower switch

Turn the switch clockwise to increase the blower speed.

NOTE: Leaving the system

recirculation mode can cau

windscreen to mist. If this

happens, switch off recircu

and turn the controls to

maximum demisting.

4. Recirculated air supply button

Press to operate (the indicator light in the switch

illuminates). With this button pressed, the heater

recirculates the air already inside the car, preventing the

entry of traffic fumes.

Press again to switch off.

If the air conditioning is switched on, air recirculation

will remain active until fresh air is selected, or until the

air conditioning is switched off.

H2771

1 2 3

4 5 6

To achieve maximum demisting/defrosting

•Select ‘windscreen’ on the air distribution control.

•

Turn the air temperature control to the RED segment.

•Turn the blower switch to ‘IV’.

NOTE: As the heater syste

heat from the engine to wa

air, full heating is not avai

until the engine reaches its

normal operating temperat

To achieve maximum heating

•Turn the air distribution control to foot level vents.

•Turn the air temperature control to the RED segment.

•Select ‘IV’ on the blower switch (increase as required).

To achieve maximum ventilation

•Turn the air distribution control to face level vents and

ensure the vents are open.

•Turn the air temperature control to the BLUE segment.

•Select ‘IV’ on the blower switch (adjust as required).

•Switch on air conditioning (where fitted).

Face level vents

Operating tip: To increase

from the centre face vents

the outer vents.

Rotate the thumbwheel down to close or up to open the

vents. Direct the air flow by moving the control in the centre

of the louvres up or down, or from side to side.

When carrying rear seat passengers, direct air from the outer

vents towards the front seat occupants and use the centre

vents to direct air towards the rear seat passengers.

H2733

Air supply from the face level vents is further controlled by

the heater bypass control in the centre of the fascia panel.

The purpose of this feature is to enable cooler air to be

directed towards the face at those times when the heater is

required to provide hot air in order to keep the interior of the

car warm - particularly useful during winter. The bypass is

controlled by turning the thumbwheel:

•towards the BLUE spot to open the bypass.

•towards the WHITE spot to close the bypass.

If the air distribution control is set to foot, screen or window

vents:

•Heater bypass closed - all air flow is prohibited.

•Heater bypass open - unheated (fresh) air supply only.

If the air distribution control is set to face or foot and face vents:

•Heater bypass closed - heated air supply (temperature as

heater setting).

•Heater bypass open - a blend of heated and unheated air

(which has bypassed the heater) providing a cooler output.

H2861

Auto mode

In brief

NOTE: An enclosed

centre of the display

‘AUTO’, together w

temperature, air dist

blower symbols.

•Press the ’AUTO’ button for fully automatic operation.

•Press the temperature control switches to select the

required temperature (see ‘Temperature control’) - a

temperature of 22° C (72° F) is recommended.

•Let the automatic temperature control system do the rest.

Operating tip: For A

function correctly, a

(and sunroof) should

and the air intake m

from obstructions (i

leaves and other deb

addition, the solar se

centrally positioned

the fascia panel mus

covered.

The air conditioning system features automatic temperature

and air distribution control, which is programmed to maintain

optimum levels of comfort within the car in all but the most

severe climatic conditions.

While the controls can be adjusted manually to satisfy

individual requirements, allowing the system to function

automatically (in Auto mode) is by far the simplest method of

operation for the owner and is preferable in most operating

conditions.

NOTE: In Auto mod

cold start at low ext

temperatures, the bl

will not increase unt

coolant temperature

to rise.

In Auto mode, air temperature, air distribution and blower

speeds are adjusted automatically to achieve and then

maintain the desired temperature.

Both the air distribution and blower controls can be operated

independently to override the automatic setting. In this case,

the relative symbols will move outside the enclosed area of

the display, to indicate that they are no longer controlled

automatically.

H2734a

TEMP

temperatures only and are not

reflective of any specific

temperature measured within the

interior of the car.

passenger compartment (left hand switch for the left side of

the car, and right hand switch for the right side). The system

will not achieve temperatures on the passenger side of the car

that are more than 5° C (9° F) greater or less than the

temperature set for the driver's side.

Temperatures above 28° C (82° F) and below 16° C (61° F)

cannot be set. Above or below these maximum and minimum

settings ‘HI’ or ‘LO’ will appear in the display.

Defrost

Press the button at the beginning of a journey to

clear frost or mist (the indicator in the switch

illuminates and the defrost symbol, along with the blower

symbol appears in the display).

The defrost facility automatically activates the following:

•The most efficient heater settings to clear the windscreen

and front side windows.

•The heated rear screen - for a maximum of 20 minutes.

Press the button again to cancel defrost and restore the

original settings, or press ‘Auto’ to go straight into Auto

mode.

Economy mode

NOTE: In economy mode

not be possible for the syst

always maintain a comfor

temperature.

Press the ‘ECON’ button to operate (the display

shows ‘ECON’).

In economy mode, the air conditioning compressor is

switched off and the system functions as a conventional

heating and ventilation system. This reduces the load on the

engine, thereby reducing fuel consumption.

The air distribution, blower and recirculation controls can be

operated independently.

Pressing the 'ECON' button a second time will switch the air

conditioning on, and return the system to Auto mode.

independently, the system may

not be able to achieve or maintain

the required temperature

settings.

decrease blower speed. The display will show a number of

segments which represent the blower speed (0 - 6 segments).

When no segments are showing, the blower fan is not

operating. However, note that the blower speed can only be

reduced to zero in economy mode.

Air distribution control

NOTE: For optimum

ensure all the vents a

that the slider in the

each vent is in its ce

position.

Press the button to adjust. Air distribution changes

sequentially with each press of the control, as

follows:

Face level vents only.

Foot and face level vents.

Foot level vents.

Foot level, windscreen and side window vents.

Windscreen and side window vents.

A further operation of the control returns to the start of the

sequence.

Recirculation

NOTE: Prolonged r

can cause the windo

The air recirculation feature can be used to prohibit

the entry of air from outside the car, recirculating

the air inside the car instead. This is useful to prevent the

entry of traffic fumes.

The feature also significantly influences the dehumidifying

and cooling performance of the air conditioning system.

Therefore, in Auto mode, air recirculation is controlled

automatically to enable the air conditioning system to achieve

its optimum performance.

To operate recirculation manually, press the switch (the

indicator in the switch illuminates). Note that if ECON mode

has been selected, or the air conditioning is off, recirculation

will switch off automatically after 4 minutes. To override this

timed feature, press and hold the recirculation button for 2

seconds (a double bleep will sound).

running.

outside temperature is less than 10° C (50° F).

The heated rear screen will also operate automatically in

association with the automatic temperature control.

Care point: The heating ele

on the inside of the rear sc

are easily damaged. DO NO

scrape or scratch the glass

NOT stick labels over the h

elements.

To operate manually, press the switch (the indicator in the

switch illuminates). The heated rear screen has two pre-set

operation times, which are dependant on the outside

temperature:

•If the outside temperature is less than 10° C (50° F), the

heated rear screen will operate for 20 minutes before

switching off automatically.

•If the outside temperature is 10° C (50° F) or greater, the

heated rear screen will operate for 12 minutes before

switching off.

Temperature conversion

Press the switch to convert the temperature display

to or from Fahrenheit or Centigrade.

On/off button

Press to switch on and off. When switching on,

note that the system automatically recalls the mode

and control settings that were last used.

Heated seats *

NOTE: Seat heaters consum

considerable power from t

battery. For this reason the

should only be operated wh

engine is running.

Press the switch to operate (the indicator light in

the switch illuminates) - press again to switch off.

When operating, the heating elements in the seat will

function intermittently in order to reach and then maintain a

temperature within a predetermined range of 33° C to 45° C.

Manual operation

Press the appropriate switch to turn the courtesy or map

reading lights on, press again to turn off.

The front courtesy light switch (arrowed) will also operate the

rear courtesy lights.

Automatic operation

NOTE: If a door or th

open for longer than

a ‘time-out’ function

extinguish the interio

automatically to prev

battery from dischar

Courtesy light illumination occurs automatically whenever

the car is unlocked, when a door or the boot lid is opened or

when the starter switch is turned off providing the headlights

have been illuminated during the previous 30 seconds. The

lights remain illuminated for 20 seconds after the doors are

closed, or until the starter switch is turned on.

After driving, the courtesy lights will fade and then extinguish

20 seconds after the last door is closed, or as soon as the car is

locked.

‘Permanent off’

If necessary, the automatic illumination features described

above can be switched off, as follows:

Press and hold the courtesy light switch for a full 5 seconds.

The interior lights (including the boot light) will flash and

then extinguish. Automatic operation is now suppressed

(manual operation is still available). To restore automatic

operation, repeat the above process (i.e. press and hold the

front courtesy light switch for a further 5 seconds).

H2675

The rear courtesy lights will illuminate and extinguish

automatically in conjunction with the front courtesy lights.

Press the appropriate switch to illuminate the relevant map

reading light - press again to switch off.

GLOVEBOX

Lift the lever to open.

The glovebox light illuminates automatically whenever the

glovebox is opened and extinguishes when the glovebox is

closed.

H2677

H2690

NOTE: The clock wil

reset if the battery h

disconnected.

To adjust the time, use a ball point pen or similar probe to

advance or put back the time, using the right or left hand

buttons at the bottom of the clock bezel.

11 12

H2678

Care point: DO NOT plug

accessories into the cigar

socket (an auxiliary power

is available as an accessor

consult your Rover dealer)

With the starter switch turned on, press the cigar lighter cover

to open. Press the lighter in to heat up; when it has reached

the correct temperature, it will partially eject and can then be

withdrawn for use.

The cigar lighter cover will not close again until it has been

allowed to open fully.

H2737a

NOTE: If an auxiliary powe

socket is fitted to the vehic

will be located in the cubby

Lift the release catch (arrowed) to open the lid. The cubby

box is designed to securely hold tapes or compact discs.

REAR ARM REST STOWAGE

Lift catch (arrowed) to open. Stowage spaces are provided for

a pen, memo pad and cup rests for use when the car is

stationary. Space is also provided for the optional first aid kit.

H2697

H2718

be used while the car is in

motion.

Press the passenger side panel to open.

Rear cup holder*

Press the front of the cup holder to open.

H2720a

H2729

discomfort from sun glare.

Ensure that passeng

are warned to keep

of the sunblind while it is

operated.

Press to raise or lower the blind.

SUN VISOR

To shield your eyes from the sun, fold the visor down from

the roof; the visor can be used to shield the upper part of the

windscreen or the side window, as required.

H2779

H2668

own aerial inside the car (see

main text).

These systems may be affected by the use of non-approved

mobile communication equipment inside the car. However,

the use of an external aerial will greatly reduce the likelihood

of this occurrence.

Using any hand-held

appliance while driv

can be dangerous. Always

the car before making a ca

ensure the telephone is

switched off while you are

driving.

For your safety, always note the following precautions before

fitting or using an in-car telephone, or any electrical

equipment:

•Only use an installation kit incorporating an aerial external

to the vehicle.

•Ensure that the installation is carried out by a competent

installer.

•Refrain from operating a mobile phone fitted with its own

aerial inside the car - the electromagnetic field radiated by

the phone may interfere with the car’s electrical systems.

become dangerous projectiles

in the event of an accident.

accident, or emergency manoeuvre - where possible, use the

seat belts to secure luggage carried on seats.

Ensure that th

backrests are

latched in the uprig

when the seat is in

when loads are carr

luggage area behin

To increase luggage space, press either of the release catches

(see top inset) and fold the seat backrest forward.

Note that only one of the backrest release catches needs to be

depressed in order to fold the seat.

‘Latch secure’ indicators

The release catches pop up when the rear seat is folded

forward, revealing a red band around the catch.

Care point: When re

seats to the upright

ensure that the seatb

trapped.

When returning the seat to the upright position, ensure that

the catches drop back into the backrest and that the red band

(arrowed in lower inset) is no longer visible - this confirms

that the backrest is secure.

H2742

passenger compartment are

securely restrained.

On some models, a fold down hatch is fitted in the middle of

the rear seat. This enables longer loads to be carried at the

same time as two rear passengers.

To open the hatch, press down the catch (see inset) and fold

the hatch cover forwards onto the rear seat.

Carrying heavy loads

Luggage carried in the boot will shift position in the event of

an accident or sudden stop. Always ensure heavy items are

placed as low and as far forward as possible, preferably pushed

against the rear seat squab.

H2725

racks that have been approved

by Rover, because damage to

the car may occur. An

unrecommended to

electrical connectio

example, may perm

damage the main li

switch.

provide details of approved tow bars and roof racks.

Roof racks

The total load must NEVER exceed that given in ‘Technical

data’, and must include the weight of the roof rack within the

load.

A loaded roof

reduce the sta

car, particularly whe

and encountering c

All loads should be

distributed and secu

the periphery of the

Tow bars

The permissible maximum towing weight, the maximum rear

axle weight and towing hitch downward load and the

maximum towing hitch overhang, are given in ‘Technical

data’. In the interest of safety, these must not be exceeded.

The recommended and approved tow bar mounting points

are shown later in this section.

chassis and fitment requires

specialised skills and

knowledge, it is therefore

essential that only a tow b

approved for use with the

75 is fitted and that it is fit

qualified personnel.

installation process.

The mounting points

shown are for the

installation of an approve

bar - no other means of

attaching a tow bar shoul

used.

The illustrations show the bumper assembly removed in order

to show the tow bar mounting points.

•The upper inset shows the centre and left-side mounting

points - the right-side mounting points are symetrically

opposite to those on the left side.

•The lower inset shows the additional left-side mounting

points on the underside of the car (underside mounting

points on the right-side are similar).

If a towing hitch with a detachable tow bar is fitted, always

detach the tow bar when the car is not being used for towing.

H3001

important to ensure that national

regulations governing towing

weights and speed limits are

observed (refer to th

national motoring or

for information). The

permissible towed w

quoted in ‘Technical

to the car's design li

and NOT to any spec

restriction.

It is the driver’s responsibility to ensure that car and trailer are

loaded and balanced so that the combination is stable when in

motion. When preparing your car for towing, pay careful

attention to the trailer manufacturer’s recommendations and

also follow the guidelines below:

Care point: DO NOT

lashing point for tow

purposes - serious d

car may result.

•Ensure that the car tyre pressures are correct for towing

and that the trailer tyre pressures are as recommended by

the trailer manufacturer.

•Check the operation of trailer brakes and lights.

•For maximum stability, ensure that loads are properly

secured and unable to shift position during transit. Also,

position loads so that most of the weight is placed close to

the floor and, where possible, immediately above or close

to the trailer axle(s).

•After loading the trailer, check that the weight on the tow

hitch point (this is also called the draw-bar loading weight,

or nose weight), does not exceed 100 kg.

•Where the load weight can be divided between trailer and

tow vehicle, loading more weight into the vehicle will

generally improve the stability of the combination.

NOTE: Ensure that th

vehicle weight and m

rear axle weight are

exceeded.

•The car maximum rear axle weight and maximum gross

train weight (see ‘Technical Data’) must not be exceeded,

when the trailer is attached and any passengers or luggage

are in place inside the car. For high trailer weights, this

may require passengers and/or luggage to be removed

from the car.

H2712

Diesel model illustrated

1. Temperature gauge

2. Tachometer

3. Speedometer

4. Fuel gauge

5. Total distance and trip recorder (odometer)

6. Trip recorder reset button

Temperature gauge

This gauge indicates the temperature of the engine coolant.

As the engine warms up, the pointer will rise to the mid-point

of the gauge, where it should remain while the engine is

operating at its normal temperature.

If the pointer reaches the RED mark (red indicator light in

the gauge illuminates), the coolant is too hot and severe

engine damage could result; stop the car as soon as safety

permits and seek qualified assistance.

Tachometer

Indicates engine speed in revolutions per minute (x 1000). To

protect the engine from damage, NEVER allow the

tachometer pointer to remain in the RED sector of the gauge

for prolonged periods.

Speedometer

Indicates road speed in miles per hour and/or kilometres per

hour.

70 90

110

130

150

80 100 120 140 160180

200

220

240

MPH

KM/H

H2760

1 2 4

5 6

the switch is turned to the second position.

Never allow the car to run

out of fuel - th

misfire could damag

catalytic converter.

An indicator light in the fuel gauge will illuminate when the

fuel level is low (approximately 9 litres remaining) - if the

light illuminates, refuel at the earliest opportunity.

Total distance and trip recorder (odometer)

The digital display indicates the total distance travelled by the

car and the trip recorder distance for individual journeys.

Trip recorder reset button

Operating tip: With

key removed or turn

position, press the tr

reset button to check

distance travelled an

Both the trip recorde

gauge return to the ‘

after 30 seconds.

Press to return the trip recorder to zero.

The instrument panel features an LCD display located at the

bottom centre which provides information about the

following functions:

1. Digital odometer

2. Trip recorder

3. Service interval display

4. Gear display (automatic transmission only)

5. External temperature

Digital odometer

When the engine is switched off (starter switch in the off

position), the display remains in the standby mode. Pressing

the trip recorder reset button will cause the total mileage and

the last recorded trip distance to be displayed for

approximately 30 seconds. The fuel gauge will also show the

current level in the fuel tank.

When the starter switch is turned to the first position, the

display illuminates to show the total distance travelled, the last

recorded trip distance and the external temperature.

When the starter switch is turned to the second position, the

trip recorder can be reset for a new journey by briefly pressing

the trip recorder button.

H2793 1 33

The trip computer utilises the message centre on the highline

instrument pack only and provides valuable information to

assist the driver to calculate fuel stops, journey times and

distances.

When the starter switch is in the second position, the different

trip computer functions can be selected by pressing the button

on the end of the left-hand column stalk. Repeated pressing

of the button causes the display to scroll through the

following possible selections.

•Trip distance 2

•Distance to tank empty (‘range’)

•Average fuel consumption

•Average speed

•Overspeed (speed limit)

By pressing and holding the button for longer than 2 seconds,

the selected display can be reset (not ‘range’).

H2802

button to increase the set speed by increments of 5 mph (5

km/h). Whenever the set speed is exceeded an audible

warning will sound and the set speed will be displayed in the

message centre.

Once a speed has been set, the warning can be turned on or

off by BRIEFLY pressing the trip reset button (this will not

reset the trip meter).

Warning messages

A warning message will override the trip computer display. If

a warning message is received while the trip computer is in

use, the trip feature will be replaced by the warning message.

Pressing the trip computer button (on the end of the left-hand

column stalk) will return the display to the trip computer

feature that was active before the warning message was

received.

If the fault responsible for the warning message continues to

exist, the trip computer will time out every 20 seconds and

the warning message will be displayed again.

The standard instrument panel features two main clusters of

warning lights, one situated in the centre of the pack (1) and

the other located at the upper centre of the instrument pack

(2).

On cars featuring a message centre, the message centre display

replaces the upper cluster of warning lights (2) and is used to

display relevant warnings (see ‘Message Centre’), trip computer

functions (see ‘Trip Computer’) and Navigator navigation

system functions

* (see separate book).

The location of all other warning lights, including directional

indicators (3) and gauge positioned warning lights (low fuel

level and high engine coolant temperature), are the same for

both the standard instrument panel and the panel with

message centre included.

Direction indicators - GREEN

NOTE: Only failure

rear directional indi

will cause the warni

flash more rapidly th

normal operation. F

side repeater light w

effect on the warnin

frequency.

The left and right direction indicators (3) are

represented by directional arrows located at the top

of the instrument panel. The warning lights flash in time with

the left or right direction indicator lights whenever they are

operating.

If the hazard warning lights are operated, both warning lights

will flash together.

If either warning light flashes very rapidly, this means that one

of the direction indicator lights is not operating.

H2791

123 3

Low oil pressure - RED

Illuminates as a bulb check when the starter switch

is turned to the second position and extinguishes

when the engine is started. If the light remains on, or

illuminates continuously when driving, serious engine

damage could occur; stop the car as soon as safety permits and

SWITCH OFF THE ENGINE IMMEDIATELY. Seek

qualified assistance before driving.

ABS - YELLOW

Illuminates for approximately 2 seconds as a bulb

and system check when the starter switch is turned

to the second position. If the light does not extinguish, then

a fault has occurred with the ABS system and you should

consult your Rover dealer at the earliest opportunity.

If an ABS fault occurs while driving, the ABS warning light

will be illuminated and ABS operation will be suspended but

normal braking will still be available. Consult your Rover

dealer at the earliest opportunity.

Main beam - BLUE

Illuminates when the headlights are switched to

main beam.

H2759

engine’ indicator illuminates as a system check when the

starter switch is turned to the second position and should

extinguish when the engine is started.

If an engine operation or emissions problem occurs while the

car is being driven, the ‘Check engine’ indicator will

illuminate.

If ‘Check engine’ illuminates, and the car drives normally:

Contact your local dealer to arrange a service appointment at

your earliest convenience - YOU MAY STILL DRIVE THE

CAR.

If ‘Check engine’ flashes and/or the car does not drive

normally: Avoid high speeds and seek immediate assistance

from your dealer.

Handbrake & brake system - RED

This warning light will illuminate for

approximately 3 seconds as a bulb check whenever

the starter switch is turned to the second position. Subsequent

illumination may indicate a fault with the braking system such

as brake system fluid loss, handbrake on or electronic brake

force distribution failure.

For handbrake operation, the light illuminates when the

handbrake is applied and extinguishes when it is fully released.

If the warning light remains illuminated five seconds after the

handbrake has been released, a fault with the braking system

is indicated - check the brake fluid level (see ‘Maintenance’). If

the light continues to illuminate, stop the car as soon as safety

permits and seek qualified assistance urgently.

Battery charging - RED

The light illuminates as a bulb check when the

starter switch is turned to the second position and

extinguishes as soon as the engine is running. If the light

remains on, or illuminates when driving, a fault with the

battery charging system is indicated. Seek qualified assistance

urgently.

Airbag SRS - RED

The light illuminates when the starter switch is

turned to the second position and extinguishes after

about four seconds. If the light illuminates at any other time

or stays permanently lit at start up, an airbag restraint system

fault has been detected, seek qualified assistance urgently.

Seat belt warning - RED

NOTE: In some markets th

will fail to extinguish unti

seat belts are fastened.

The light illuminates for approximately five

seconds when the engine is started as a reminder to

the driver to ensure that all occupied seat belts are securely

fastened.

Front fog lights * - GREEN

The front fog warning light is illuminated

whenever the front fog lights are switched on.

Door open - RED

Illuminates when any of the doors (including the

boot and bonnet) are not fully closed. DO NOT

drive the vehicle with the light illuminated.

Brake pad wear - YELLOW

This warning light is illuminated to alert the driver

that the brake pads are worn and need to be

serviced.

Low engine coolant - RED (diesel models only)

This warning light illuminates for 20 seconds if the

engine coolant drops below a pre-determined

level. If this occurs, top-up the coolant at the

earliest opportunity. If the light illuminates again within a

short period of time, seek qualified assistance.

Trailer light failure * - YELLOW

This warning light only functions when a towed

vehicle has been electrically connected to the car’s

exterior lighting circuit using the dedicated socket. The

warning light will be illuminated if a bulb failure has been

detected on the towed vehicle.

H3253

circuit has been switched on (eg. brake lights, headlights,

sidelights etc.). Check which light is not operating and

replace the bulb.

Note that failure of the following exterior lights will not be

detected:

•High mounted stop light

•Front fog lights

•Reversing lights

•Side repeater lights

Glow plugs - YELLOW (diesel models only)

Illuminates when the starter switch is turned to the

second position. When the engine is cold, wait for

the light to extinguish before starting.

Traction control - YELLOW

On cars equipped with the standard instrument

panel (no message centre), the light flashes while

the traction control system is operating (cars equipped with a

message centre, feature a traction control message, which

appears for a minimum of 4 seconds).

The light also illuminates for approximately 3 seconds as a

bulb check when the starter switch is turned on and

illuminates continuously whenever traction control is

manually disabled. If there is a fault with the system, the

warning light will remain illuminated even when the car is

stationary. In this case you should seek qualified assistance at

the earliest opportunity.

a warning while driving if an engine malfunction is detected.

If this occurs, the car can still be driven, but engine power will

be reduced. Drive with extra care (eg. when overtaking).

Seek qualified assistance as soon as possible.

Rear fog guard light - YELLOW

Illuminates when the rear fog guard lights are

switched on.

Low washer fluid - YELLOW

Illuminates when the washer fluid level in the

washer reservoir is low. Top up washer reservoir.

Overspeed - RED (market option)

Illuminates when the car’s road speed exceeds 120

km/h.

On instrument packs that incorporate a message centre,

information concerning various aspects of the car’s status is

displayed by a combination of icons and words in the display

at the upper centre of the instrument panel.

Bonnet open - RED

A large vehicle icon showing the bonnet open

with the words ‘BONNET OPEN’ is

displayed for approximately 4 seconds. If the

bonnet has not been closed within the timeout period, the

display is replaced by a small icon showing the bonnet and

boot in the open condition. Close the bonnet securely before

attempting to drive the car.

Boot open - RED

A large vehicle icon showing the boot open

with the words ‘BOOT OPEN’ is displayed

for approximately 4 seconds. If the boot has

not been closed within the timeout period, the display is

replaced by a small icon showing the bonnet and boot in the

open condition. Close the boot securely before attempting to

drive the car.

displayed. The icon shows a sidelight on the

same side of the car as the bulb failure. The message will be

displayed for approximately 4 seconds after selection of the

lighting circuit. Replace the failed bulb.

Tail light fail - YELLOW

A large vehicle icon with an active tail light

with the message ‘TAIL LIGHT FAIL’ is

displayed. The icon shows a tail light on the

same side of the car as the bulb failure. The message will be

displayed for approximately 4 seconds after selection of the

lighting circuit. Replace the failed bulb.

Brake light fail - YELLOW

NOTE: Failure of the high

mounted stop lamp bulb w

be detected or displayed o

message centre.

A large vehicle icon with an active brake light

with the message ‘BRAKE LIGHT FAIL’ is

displayed. The icon shows a brake light on the

same side of the car as the bulb failure. The message will be

displayed for 4 seconds approx. after pressing the brake pedal

and the bulb failure being detected. Replace the failed bulb.

Indicator fail - YELLOW

A large vehicle icon with an active direction

indicator with the message ‘INDICATOR

FAIL’ is displayed. The icon shows the right

or left hand side location of the direction indicator which has

failed (but will not show whether the indicator is at the front

or rear). The message will be displayed for approximately 4

seconds after selecting the direction indicators and the bulb

failure being detected. Replace the failed bulb.

Fog light fail - YELLOW

A large vehicle icon with an active fog light

with the message ‘FOG LIGHT FAIL’ is

displayed. The icon shows the relevant

location of the fog light which has failed (front or rear and left

or right side). The message will be displayed for 4 seconds

after operating the fog lights. Replace the failed bulb.

bulbs have failed.

LIGHT’ is displayed. The message will be

displayed for approximately 4 seconds after turning on the

side or headlights. Replace the failed bulb.

Bulb failure - YELLOW

NOTE: A summary

failures is shown wh

switch is turned off.

Illuminates when the lights are switched on

and a bulb failure is detected. The message

‘BULB FAILURE’ is also displayed. After

approximately 4 seconds the message changes to a small icon.

Lights on - YELLOW

The icon is displayed with the message

‘LIGHTS ON’. In addition, an audible

warning chimes if the door is opened with the

lights still switched on. The message and icon are displayed for

10 seconds before reverting to an icon without text. The icon

will be switched off after 1 minute if no further action is

taken.

Rear fog guard lights on - YELLOW

The icon is displayed with the message

‘REAR FOG ON' when the rear fog guard

lights have been selected. The message is first

displayed as a large icon for 4 seconds, after which it reduces

to a small icon while the lights remain on.

Low fuel level - YELLOW

This icon is displayed in addition to

illumination of the low fuel warning light in

the fuel gauge when fuel in the fuel tank is

down to the reserve level. The icon is displayed with the

message ‘LOW FUEL’ and illuminates for 4 seconds. Refuel

at the earliest opportunity.

warning light in the temperature gauge,

whenever the engine coolant rises to its maximum operating

temperature. The icon is displayed with the message

‘ENGINE OVERHEAT’.

Low engine coolant - RED (diesel models only)

This icon is displayed with the message ‘LOW

COOLANT’ for 20 seconds if the engine

coolant drops below a pre-determined level. If

this occurs, top-up the coolant at the earliest opportunity. If

the message appears again within a short period of time, seek

qualified assistance.

ABS System failure - YELLOW

This message is displayed together with the

warning light in the centre cluster of the

instrument panel when an ABS system fault

has been detected. The icon is displayed with the message

‘ABS FAULT’.

If an ABS fault occurs while driving, the ABS warning light

illuminates and ABS operation will be suspended. However

normal braking will still be available. Consult your Rover

dealer at the earliest opportunity.

No battery charge warning - RED

This message is displayed (together with the

dedicated warning light in the centre cluster of

the instrument panel) when a battery charging

problem has been detected. The icon is displayed with the

message ‘CHARGE FAULT’. The message is only displayed

when the engine has been running at over 400 rev/min for

more than 5 seconds, and is displayed for as long as the

condition exists.

the instrument panel) when engine oil

pressure is dangerously low and liable to result in engine

damage. The icon is displayed with the message ‘LOW OIL

PRESSURE’. The message is only displayed when the

engine has been running at greater than 400 rev/min for more

than 5 seconds, and is displayed for as long as the condition

exists. Stop the car as soon as safety permits and SWITCH

OFF THE ENGINE IMMEDIATELY. Seek qualified

assistance before driving.

Seat belt warning - RED

This message is displayed (together with the

dedicated warning light in the centre cluster of

the instrument panel) when the engine is

started, as a reminder to the driver to ensure that all occupied

seat belts are securely fastened. The icon is displayed with the

message ‘SEAT BELT PLEASE’.

Brake pad low - YELLOW

This icon is displayed with the message

‘BRAKE PADS LOW’ and alerts the driver

that the brake pads are worn and need to be

serviced. The message and large icon are displayed for 4

seconds, after which time a small icon is displayed for as long

as the condition exists. Have the brake pads checked and/or

replaced.

Brake fluid/Electronic brake distribution failure -

RED

This message is displayed (together with the

dedicated warning light in the centre cluster of

the instrument panel) to alert the driver of a

brake system failure. The icon is displayed continuously while

a fault exists, with the message ‘BRAKE FAULT’ appearing

for 4 seconds. Check the brake fluid level (see ‘Maintenance’).

If the warning continues to illuminate, seek qualified

assistance urgently.

the instrument panel) to alert the driver of a

SRS system failure. The icon appears with the message

‘AIRBAG FAULT’ for 4 seconds, but is not displayed during

the initial start-up procedure. If this warning appears, the

airbag/SRS system will not be fully operational, seek qualified

assistance urgently.

Check engine - YELLOW (petrol models only)

This warning icon is used to indicate faults

detected by the engine management system. If

an engine operation or emissions problem

occurs while the car is being driven, the icon is displayed with

the message ‘CHECK ENGINE’.

If ‘Check engine’ illuminates, and the car drives normally:

Contact your local dealer to arrange a service appointment at

your earliest convenience - YOU MAY STILL DRIVE THE

CAR.

If ‘Check engine’ illuminates and the warning light also

flashes (see ‘Warning lights’) and/or the car does not drive

normally: Avoid high speeds and seek immediate assistance

from your dealer.

Engine malfunction - YELLOW (diesel models only)

This warning icon illuminates with the

message ‘CHECK ENGINE’ if an engine

malfunction is detected while driving. If this

occurs, the car can still be driven, but engine power will be

reduced. Drive with extra care (when overtaking, for

example) and seek qualified assistance as soon as possible.

Traction control operation/malfunction - YELLOW

The warning illuminates for approximately 4

seconds while traction control is operating and

illuminates continuously while traction

control is manually disabled. The icon is displayed with the

message ‘TRACTION CONTROL’. If the warning stays

on, a fault with the system is indicated; seek qualified

assistance.

to the car’s exterior light circuit using the

dedicated socket. The warning message will be displayed if a

bulb failure has been detected on the towed vehicle. The icon

is displayed with the message ‘BULB FAILURE’.

Low washer fluid level - YELLOW

Displayed when the fluid level in the washer

reservoir is low. The icon is displayed with the

message ‘LOW WASHER FLUID’ for 4

seconds when it is initially activated, and also at start up and

shut down. Top up washer reservoir.

Glow plug operation (Diesel only) - YELLOW

Displayed at start up when the starter switch is

in the second position until the glow plug

temperature has been reached. The icon is

displayed with the message ‘GLOW PLUG ON’. Do not start

the engine until the warning message has been extinguished.

Fuel cut-off (inertia) switch - YELLOW

Displayed if the inertia switch has tripped. The

icon is displayed with the message ‘INERTIA

SWITCH’. The car will not start until the

inertia switch has been reset (see ‘Fuel System’).

Handset (key) battery low - RED

Displayed if the instrument pack detects that

the handset battery is low. The icon is

displayed with the message ‘KEY BATTERY

LOW’. Replace the handset battery at the earliest

opportunity.

voltage rises above 11V. The display is

extinguished during engine cranking and for a further five

seconds after cranking. The icon is displayed with the message

‘LOW BATTERY’. If the message remains illuminated

recharge battery or seek qualified assistance.

Engine disabled - YELLOW

Displayed if the engine has been disabled

(immobilised - see ‘Locks and Alarm’). The

icon is displayed with the message ‘ENGINE

DISABLED’.

to steer the car. DO NOT remove

the key or turn the starter switch

off while the car is in motion.

The starter switch is located to the right of the steering

column and uses the following sequence of key positions to

operate the steering lock, electrical circuits and starter motor:

Position O

•Key can be removed

•Steering is locked.

•Most lighting circuits are operational, including sidelights,

headlights and hazard warning lights.

Position 1

•Steering unlocked.

•Individual electrical equipment and accessories can now be

operated.

Position 2

•All instruments, warning lights and electrical circuits are

operational.

Position 3

NOTE: On automati

gear selector positio

must be selected bef

engine will start.

•Starter motor operates - release the key immediately the

engine starts (the key will automatically return to the

second position).

The operation of some electrical functions will be

interrupted during engine cranking.

H2685

unventilated building - exhaust

gases are poisonous and

contain carbon monoxide,

which can cause

unconsciousness and

be fatal.

pp g

lever is in neutral (‘P’ or ‘N’ for automatic transmission).

2. Switch off all unnecessary electrical equipment

(including the air conditioning).

3. Insert the key and turn the starter switch to the second

position. Wait until the glow plug warning light

extinguishes.

NOTE: Continued u

starter will not only d

battery, but may dam

starter motor and the

converter.

4. Turn the key to the third position to operate the starter

motor; DO NOT press the accelerator pedal during

starting and release the key as soon as the engine is

running.

Care point: Catalyti

can be damaged if th

is used, or if an engi

occurs. Before starti

engine, you should b

the precautions deta

‘Catalytic converter

If the engine stalls, you MUST turn the starter switch fully off

before turning the starter switch back to the second position.

Then wait until the glow plug warning light goes out before

attempting to restart; the engine will not start after stalling by

turning the starter switch from the second position.

In temperate climates, DO NOT operate the starter switch

for longer than 5 seconds; if the engine fails to start, switch off

and wait for 10 seconds before re-using the starter.

Precautions

•The diesel engine must not be run above fast idle

speed until the oil pressure warning light

extinguishes. This will ensure that the engine and

turbo-charger bearings are properly lubricated

before being run at speed.

•ALWAYS allow the engine to idle for 10 seconds

before switching off.

manual transmission vehicles in

freezing condition or when the

battery is in a low state of charge,

depress the clutch before st

and hold it down until the

is running.

p ( ) , g g

times will increase. As the starter motor may need to operate

for longer, it is essential that all unnecessary electrical

equipment is switched off while cranking.

Warming up

In the interest of fuel economy, it is advisable to drive the car

soon after starting. Remember that harsh acceleration, or

labouring the engine before the normal operational

temperature has been reached, can damage the engine.

Parking

After bringing the car to a stop, ALWAYS apply the

handbrake and select neutral (‘P’ for automatic transmission),

before releasing the foot brake and switching off the engine.

Towing - switching off

After periods of strenuous towing (particularly at high altitude

or in hot weather), it is good practice to allow the engine to

idle for a few minutes before switching off. This will enable

the engine cooling system to continue operating for a while

in order to reduce underbonnet heat.

RUNNING-IN

The engine, gearbox, brakes and tyres need time to ‘bed-in’

and adjust to the demands of everyday motoring. During the

first 600 miles (1,000 km), it is essential that you drive with

consideration for the running-in process and heed the

following advice:

•Do not allow the engine to exceed 3,000 rev/min in any

gear.

•Do not operate at full throttle in any gear.

•Do not allow the engine to labour in any gear.

•Avoid heavy braking where possible.

After the running-in distance has been completed, engine

speeds can be gradually increased.

pollution.

In a great many respects, however, criticism of the car and its

manufacturer is misplaced, for few industries have done more

to reduce pollution than the motor industry. Rover is no

exception. Your new Rover 75 has been designed with the

latest technology in order to minimise the environmental

impact of exhaust emissions. Even so, any further reduction

in emissions is in everyone’s interest and, to this end, there are

a number of ways in which you, the owner, can also make a

contribution.

Starting the engine

Although it is a common perception that cars should be

‘warmed up’ before being driven, this is not the case.

The majority of poisonous emissions are produced

immediately following a cold start and in the period while the

engine is warming up. Because the car warms up much faster

while it is being driven, it is less harmful to the environment

to drive away immediately after starting rather than to allow

the engine to idle.

Driving style

The way in which you drive your car has a significant bearing

on environment pollution, as well as affecting the amount of

fuel you use:

•Avoid full throttle acceleration

Steady, rather than rapid, acceleration uses considerably

less fuel, reduces exhaust pollutants and also minimises the

wear to mechanical components.

•Avoid driving at maximum speed

Fuel consumption, exhaust emissions and noise levels all

increase significantly at high speeds. For example,

travelling at 60 mph (100 km/h) uses up to 20 per cent less

fuel than driving at 70 mph (112 km/h).

100

g p g g p ,

provided it does NOT cause the engine to labour.

•Drive smoothly

Anticipating obstructions and slowing down well in

advance, avoids the need for unnecessary acceleration and

harsh braking. A smooth driving style not only reduces fuel

consumption, but can reduce the emission of poisonous

gases by two thirds or more.

•Switch off the engine when waiting in traffic

When it is obvious that the car will be stationary for several

minutes or more, and provided it is safe to do so, switch

off the engine. The impact on the environment of starting

the engine again will be less than the effect of allowing the

engine to idle for 45 seconds or more.

Maintenance

•Have the car regularly serviced

Regular servicing from a qualified technician will ensure

optimum fuel economy and minimise exhaust pollutants,

as well as effectively extending the service life of the car.

•Check the tyre pressures regularly

Under-inflated tyres increase the rolling resistance of the

car which, in turn, increases fuel consumption. Over or

under-inflated tyres wear out more rapidly and also have a

detrimental effect on the car’s handling characteristics.

•Do not carry unnecessary loads

The additional weight of unnecessary loads wastes fuel,

especially in stop/start conditions where the car is

frequently required to set off from stationary.

•Remove roof racks

The additional air resistance created by roof racks and

carriers increase drag and waste fuel (an unladen roof rack

can increase fuel consumption by as much as 2 mpg (0.3

l/100km).

park on ground where

combustible materials such as

dry grass or leaves could come

into contact with the

system - in dry weat

could result.

The exhaust system incorporates a catalytic converter, which

converts poisonous exhaust emissions from the engine into

environmentally less harmful gases.

Catalytic converters are easily damaged through improper

use, particularly if the wrong fuel is used, so be sure to take

notice of the following precautions to minimise the chance of

accidental damage.

Fuel

•Use ONLY fuel recommended for your car.

•Never allow the car to run out of fuel - this could cause a

misfire which could damage the catalyst.

Starting

•Do not continue to operate the starter after a few failed

attempts, seek qualified assistance.

•Do not operate the starter if an engine misfire is suspected

and do not attempt to clear a misfire by pressing the

accelerator pedal.

•Do not attempt to push or tow start the car.

H2716

102

run-on, could seriously damage

the catalytic converter. For this

reason, it is vital that unqualified

persons do not tamper wit

engine and that regular

maintenance is carried out

Rover dealer in accordanc

the service interval plan in

Service Portfolio book.

with a drive gear selected.

•Consult your dealer if you think your car is burning too

much oil, as this will progressively reduce catalyst

efficiency.

•If a misfire is suspected, or the car lacks power while

driving, provided the engine has reached its normal

operating temperature, it may be driven SLOWLY (at risk

of catalyst damage) to a Rover dealer.

•Do not run the engine with a spark plug or lead removed

or use any device that requires an insert into a spark plug.

•Do not drive on terrain likely to subject the underside of

the car to heavy impacts.

NOTE: A light on th

display and a numbe

the trip recorder disp

identifies the selecte

position.

The automatic transmission features a five speed gearbox with

three manually selectable modes (Normal (economy), Sport

and Snow mode).

The selector lever is fitted with a spring loaded catch,

designed to minimise the possibility of accidental selection of

the ‘P’ (Park) and ‘R’ (Reverse) positions from other drive

gears or the accidental selection of a gear too low for the car’s

road speed. To release the catch, press and hold the trigger

mounted in the handle of the selector lever (arrowed in

illustration) while moving the lever.

Do not press t

when changin

except when necess

The following gear changes will be inhibited unless the

trigger is used:

•‘P’ to ‘R’

•‘D’ to ‘4’

•‘4’ to ‘3’

•‘3’ to ‘2’

•‘N’ to ‘R’

•‘R’ to ‘P’

H2738

104

(Park) position when parked.

In this position the transmission is locked to prevent the

car from rolling away. Select ONLY when the car is

stationary and with the handbrake applied.

•

‘R’ Reverse

Select ONLY when the car is stationary.

•‘N’ Neutral

Use this position when the car is stationary and the engine

is to idle for a short period (eg. at traffic lights).

•‘D’ Drive

Select for all normal driving; fully automatic gear changing

occurs on all five forward gears, according to road speed

and accelerator position.

•‘4’ (1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th gears)

Automatic gear changing is limited to the lower four gears

only; use this position for town driving and on winding

country roads.

•‘3’ (1st, 2nd and 3rd gears)

Automatic gear changing is limited to the lower three

gears only; use this position in congested traffic conditions.

This position also provides moderate engine braking for

descending slopes.

•‘2’ (1st and 2nd gears)

Automatic gear changing is limited to first and second

gears only; use when driving up steep gradients and for

negotiating very narrow, twisting roads. This position also

provides more pronounced engine braking for descending

steep slopes.

interrupt operation of the ABS

and may increase braking

distance.

anti-lock braking system will constantly monitor the

rotational speed of the wheels and vary braking pressure to

each according to the amount of traction available. This will

ensure that the wheels do not lock and that the car is brought

to a halt in the shortest possible distance for the prevailing

road surface conditions.

NOTE: On soft surf

powdery snow, sand

the braking distance

the anti-lock braking

be greater than for n

braking, even thoug

steering would be ex

This is because the n

of locked wheels on

is to build up a wedg

material in front whi

car to stop.

No matter how hard you brake, you should be able to

continue steering the vehicle as NORMAL.

However, always remember that anti-lock braking operates

only AFTER the driver has already lost control. ABS cannot

reliably compensate for driver error or inexperience.

ABS Warning light

The ABS incorporates a monitoring system, which

checks that all the electrical components are in

working order as soon as the starter switch is turned on, and

also at frequent intervals during a journey.

The warning light on the instrument panel is an important

part of this system. The light should illuminate for

approximately 2 seconds when the starter switch is turned to

the second position and then extinguish.

NOTE: The normal

braking system rem

operational and is no

partial or full loss of

However, braking d

increase.

If the warning light fails to extinguish or illuminates while

driving, a fault has been detected by the self-monitoring

system and full ABS control may not be available. If this

occurs, consult your dealer at the earliest opportunity.

traction control system is operating (cars equipped with a

message centre, feature a traction control message, which

appears for a minimum of 4 seconds).

The light also illuminates as a bulb check (for approximately

3 seconds) when the starter switch is turned on and

illuminates continuously whenever traction control is

manually disabled. If there is a fault with the system, the

warning light will fail to extinguish and remain illuminated

even when the car is stationary. In this case you should seek

qualified assistance at the earliest opportunity.

Produkt Specifikationer

Mærke:	Rover
Kategori:	auto
Model:	75 (1999)

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