Fuel tank capacity: approximately 45 or 47 litres (petrol) or 42 or 50 litres (Diesel). Reserve level: approximately 5 litres.
Low fuel level
When the low fuel level is reached, one of these warning lamps comes on on the instrument panel, accompanied by an onscreen message and an audible signal. When it first comes on, about 5 litres of fuel remain.
Depending on equipment, the low fuel level may only be indicated by a red warning lamp.
Until sufficient fuel is added, this warning lamp appears every time the ignition is switched on, accompanied by an onscreen message and an audible signal. When driving, this message and audible signal are repeated with increasing frequency as the fuel level drops towards 0.
You must refuel as soon as possible to avoid running out of fuel.
For more information on Running out of fuel (Diesel), refer to the corresponding section.
Stop & Start
Never refuel with the engine in STOP mode; you must switch off the ignition.
Refuelling
Additions of fuel must be of at least 5 litres, in order to be registered by the fuel gauge.
Opening the filler cap may create a noise caused by an inrush of air. This vacuum is entirely normal, resulting from the sealing of the fuel system.
To refuel in complete safety:
Do not continue past the third cut-off of the nozzle, as this may cause malfunctions.
If you have put in the wrong fuel for the vehicle, you must have the fuel tank drained and filled with the correct fuel before starting the engine.
The vehicle is fitted with a catalytic converter, a device which helps to reduce the level of harmful emissions in the exhaust gases.
For petrol engines, you must use unleaded fuel.
The filler neck is narrower, admitting unleaded petrol nozzles only.
Fuel cut-off
Your vehicle is equipped with a safety device which cuts off the fuel supply in the event of a collision.