Dodge 2007 Sprinter Specifications

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Sprinter
OWNER’S MANUAL
2008
2008 Sprinter
81-326-0899 First Edition Printed in U.S.A.
Page view 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 665 666

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - Sprinter

SprinterOWNER’S MANUAL20082008 Sprinter81-326-0899 First Edition Printed in U.S.A.

Page 2 - WARNING!

8IntroductionOperating safetyWarning GAlways have maintenance work carried out at an authorized Sprinter Dealer which has the necessary specialist kno

Page 3 - Sprinter Vehicle

98Controls in detailOpening and closing3 Make sure that the doors are closed. Switch on the ignition ( page 111). Press and hold the upper part of

Page 4 -   Continuation symbol

99Controls in detailOpening and closing3 Resetting the sliding door: Close the sliding door completely once by pressing and holding down the switch o

Page 5 - Contents

100Controls in detailOpening and closing3Opening the right-hand rear door from the outside1 Handle Pull handle 1. Swing the rear door out to the sid

Page 6

101Controls in detailOpening and closing3Opening the rear doors to an angle of 270°1 Door retainer Open the rear door to an angle of ap-proximately 4

Page 7 - Intro duction

102Controls in detailOpening and closing3When the magnet on the rear door is in contact with magnetic door retain-er 2, the rear door is held in this

Page 8

103Controls in detailOpening and closing3Opening/closing the rear door from the insideThe opening lever is on the inside of the right-hand rear door.

Page 9

104Controls in detailOpening and closing3 To close: make sure that the left-hand rear door is closed. Pull the right-hand rear door firmly closed by

Page 10 - Introduction

105Controls in detailOpening and closing31 To lock/unlock the entire vehicle2 To lock/unlock the sliding doors and rear doorThe indicator lamp in the

Page 11

106Controls in detailOpening and closing3Locking the sliding doors and the rear doorPress lower part 2 of the switch when the doors are closed.The in

Page 12

107Controls in detailOpening and closing3Activating the automatic locking function for the entire vehicleClose all the doors. Turn the key to positi

Page 13

9IntroductionOperating safetyThe manufacturer warrants to the origi-nal and each subsequent owner of a Mercedes-Benz heavy-duty on highway diesel engi

Page 14

108Controls in detailOpening and closing3Deactivating the automatic locking function for the entire vehicleClose all the doors. Turn the key to posi

Page 15

109Controls in detailOpening and closing3The partition sliding door is in the parti-tion between the cab and the load com-partment.Operating the parti

Page 16

110Controls in detailOpening and closing3Operating the partition sliding door from inside the load compartment1 To close2 To open3 To unlock To open:

Page 17

111Controls in detailKey positions3 Key positions0 To remove the key, to lock the steer-ing wheel1 To unlock the steering wheel (power supply for so

Page 18

112Controls in detailSeats3 SeatsDriver’s and passenger’s seatsWarning GOnly adjust the seats when the vehicle is stationary and the handbrake is app

Page 19 - At a glance

113Controls in detailSeats3Warning (Continued) G The distance from the pedals should be such that you can depress them fully. Adjust the head restra

Page 20

114Controls in detailSeats3Standard, comfort* and suspension* seats Seat fore-and-aft adjustment Pull lever 1 up. Slide the seat forwards or backwar

Page 21

115Controls in detailSeats3Seat height adjustmentPush or pull lever 4 repeatedly until you have reached the desired seat height.Seat angle adjustment

Page 22 - Instrument cluster

116Controls in detailSeats3Seat suspension adjustment* The seat suspension must be adjusted to your body weight. Only adjust the seat suspension when

Page 23

117Controls in detailSeats3The driver’s and passenger’s seat can be rotated by 180° to be opposite of the di-rection of travel.The seats engage in the

Page 24

10IntroductionOperating safetyDo not allow the electronically stored to-tal distance covered by your vehicle to be modified as a result of tampering w

Page 25

118Controls in detailSeats3The seat release lever is located behind the seat between the seat backrest and the seat base.Passenger’s seat Press lever

Page 26

119Controls in detailSeats3Twin passenger's seat* Folding the seat cushion forward1 To release from the front anchorage2 To release from the rear

Page 27

120Controls in detailSeats3 Pull the seat cushion towards the front slightly and out of rear anchorage2. Fold the seat cushion up by the rear edge.P

Page 28

121Controls in detailSeats3Adjusting the armrest angleFold the armrest up by an angle of more than 45° to unlock it2. Fold the armrest forward to th

Page 29

122Controls in detailSeats3 To raise: pull the head restraint up to the desired position. To lower: press release button 1 and slide the head restra

Page 30

123Controls in detailSeats3Normal heating To switch on: press upper part of the& switch.An indicator lamp in the switch comes on. To switch off

Page 31

124Controls in detailSeats3 Remove key 1 from partition sliding door. Fold seat cushion 2 down or up.The seat cushion is held in the rele-vant posit

Page 32

125Controls in detailSeats3Removing the rear bench seat with 2 or 3 seats The locking lever is located underneath the bench seat, on the feet of the b

Page 33

126Controls in detailSeats3Installing the rear bench seat with 2 or 3 seats Observe the specified installation lo-cation for the rear bench seat.A re

Page 34

127Controls in detailSteering wheel adjustment3 Steering wheel adjustmentThe lever for adjusting the steering col-umn is under the steering wheel.War

Page 35

11IntroductionOperating safetyThe manufacturer recommends the use of genuine Sprinter parts and conversion parts as well as accessories that have been

Page 36 -  Occupant safety

128Controls in detailSteering wheel adjustment31 Steering column fore-and-aft adjustment2 Steering column height3 Lever Swing lever 3 down to the sto

Page 37

129Controls in detailLighting3 LightingLegal requirements may impose variati-ons in certain countries.Your vehicle is equipped as standard with a lam

Page 38

130Controls in detailLighting3The light switch is located between the driver’s door and the steering wheel.1 Light switch2 Front foglamp* indicator la

Page 39

131Controls in detailLighting3Switching on the low-beam head-lampsTurn light switch to B.TheB indicator lamp in the in-strument cluster lights up.Swi

Page 40

132Controls in detailLighting3 Press combination switch forward 1.The indicator lampA in the in-strument cluster lights up.Headlamp flasherTurn key

Page 41

133Controls in detailLighting3 Turn light switch to U.The parking lamps are switched on/off automatically when the key is in position 1 ( page 111)

Page 42

134Controls in detailLighting3The light switch is located between the driver’s door and the steering wheel.1 Light switch2 Front foglamp indicator lam

Page 43

135Controls in detailLighting3Switching on the rear foglampMake sure that the parking lamps or low-beam headlamps are switched on. Pull light switch

Page 44

136Controls in detailLighting3The hazard warning lamps still operate if the ignition is switched off and the key is removed.The switch is located on t

Page 45

137Controls in detailLighting3Standard front interior lighting1 To switch on the interior lighting2 Automatic control3 To switch off the interior ligh

Page 46

12IntroductionOperating safetyBody builders and dealers who make any modifications which may affect the final certification of the engine, vehicle or

Page 47

138Controls in detailLighting3Manual controlPress button 6.Front interior lamps 4 come on. Press button 6 again.Front interior lamps 4 switch off.Sw

Page 48

139Controls in detailLighting3Rear interior lamp with switch1 To switch on the rear interior lighting2 To switch off the rear interior lighting3 Autom

Page 49

140Controls in detailLighting3Rear interior lighting master control switch1 To switch on the rear interior lighting2 Automatic control3 To switch off

Page 50

141Controls in detailLighting3Load compartment motion detector*On panel vans equipped with a motion detector in the load compartment, the rear interio

Page 51

142Controls in detailInstrument cluster3 Instrument clusterYou will find a full overview of the instru-ment cluster in the “At a glance” section ( p

Page 52

143Controls in detailInstrument cluster3The display in the instrument cluster is activated when you: open the driver’s door switch on the ignition

Page 53

144Controls in detailInstrument cluster3With the lights switched on, you can ad-just the brightness of the instrument lighting using the and butto

Page 54

145Controls in detailInstrument cluster3The red band in the tachometer indi-cates the engine’s overrevving range. To protect the engine, the fuel supp

Page 55

146Controls in detailInstrument cluster3Resetting the trip meterVehicles with steering wheel but-tons*: Make sure that the display is showing the tri

Page 56

147Controls in detailOperating system without steering wheel buttons3 Operating system without steering wheel buttonsThe operating system is activate

Page 57

13IntroductionOperating safetyObserve the following information when using your vehicle: The safety notes in this manual The “Technical data” sectio

Page 58

148Controls in detailOperating system without steering wheel buttons3Changing the standard displaySwitch on the ignition ( page 111). Press and hol

Page 59

149Controls in detailOperating system without steering wheel buttons3There may be a short delay before a low-er outside temperature is displayed, for

Page 60

150Controls in detailOperating system without steering wheel buttons3Setting the timeSwitch on the ignition ( page 111). Press menu button repeat

Page 61

151Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3 Operating system with steering wheel buttons*The operating system is activated as

Page 62

152Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3N46.10-2074-311 DisplayControlling the operating system2 Selects a submenu or adjus

Page 63 - N00.00-2620-31

153Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3Several functions are combined themat-ically in the menus.The display changes when

Page 64

154Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3This is what the display looks like when you scroll through the menus.The explanati

Page 65

155Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3Function Page1 Operation menu 157Standard display with trip meter and odometer157Di

Page 66

156Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3With Sound 5/Sound 20, the operating system always shows the AUDIO and TEL (telepho

Page 67

157Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3In the Operation menu, you can select the following functions using the j or k butt

Page 68 -  Emergency exit

14IntroductionOperating safetyIn the USA:Chrysler Vans LLC Customer CenterP.O. Box 21-8004Auburn Hills, MI 48321-8001United States of AmericaTelephone

Page 69

158Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3Displaying the coolant temperature Press the j or k button re-peatedly until you s

Page 70

159Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3 Press the j or k button re-peatedly until you have found the desired station.Oper

Page 71 -  Driving safety systems

160Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3The Malfunction memory menu displays malfunctions that may have occurred. The messa

Page 72

161Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3The Settings menu has two functions: the To reset: Press reset button for 3 sec. f

Page 73

162Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3Resetting settingsYou can reset the functions in all sub-menus to the factory defau

Page 74

163Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3Submenus in the Settings menuPress the j button.You will see the collection of sub

Page 75

164Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3Instrument cluster ( page 165)Clock/Date ( page 168)Lighting* ( page 170)Vehicle

Page 76

165Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3Instrument cluster submenuYou can reach the Inst. cluster sub-menu via the Settings

Page 77

166Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3 Press the æ or ç button to se-lect the unit for all messages in the display: km/h

Page 78

167Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3 Use the æ or ç button to se-lect the language in which the oper-ating system mess

Page 79 -  Anti-theft systems

15IntroductionREPORTING SAFETY DEFECTS REPORTING SAFETY DEFECTSIn the 50 United States and Washington D.C.: If you believe that your vehicle has a de

Page 80

168Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3Selecting the unit for the tire pressureSelect the Inst. cluster submenu using the

Page 81

169Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3Setting the minutesSelect the Clock/Date submenu us-ing theæ or ç button. Press t

Page 82

170Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3Setting the monthSelect the Clock/Date submenu using the æ or ç button. Press the

Page 83 - Controls in de tail

171Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3Setting constant headlamp mode*If you have set constant headlamp mode and the light

Page 84

172Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3Switching the locator lighting on or off*If you switch the locator lighting to On,

Page 85

173Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3 Press the æ or ç button to switch the locator lighting On or Off.Setting the exte

Page 86

174Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3 Press the æ or ç button to se-lect whether and for how long the lights should rem

Page 87

175Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3Setting the windshield wiper sensitivityYou can use the Wipe sensor function to set

Page 88 - Opening and closing

176Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3 Press the j or k button re-peatedly until you see the Key mes-sage in the display

Page 89

177Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3Consumption statistics after startPress the è or ÿ button re-peatedly until you se

Page 90

16IntroductionInformation regarding electronic recording devices Information regarding electronic recording devices(Including notice pursuant to Cali

Page 91

178Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3Resetting the consumption statisticsPress the è or ÿ button re-peatedly until you

Page 92

179Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3 Switch on the cell phone and audio system.See the separate operating instruc-tion

Page 93

180Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3Rejecting a callIf you do not wish to speak to the person who is calling, you can r

Page 94

181Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3The stored names are displayed al-phabetically from A to Z, or Z to A. Press the s

Page 95

182Controls in detailOperating system with steering wheel buttons*3 Press the j or k button re-peatedly until the number or the name you are looking

Page 96

183Controls in detailDriving and parking3 Driving and parking Before each journey, check the vehi-cle lighting and the general condition of the vehi

Page 97

184Controls in detailDriving and parking3You will find information on: regular checks ( page 312) driving in winter ( page 406) driving when towi

Page 98

185Controls in detailDriving and parking3Automatic transmissionGearshift patternP Parking position (selector lever lock)R Reverse gearN NeutralD

Page 99

186Controls in detailDriving and parking3Starting the engineGasoline engineTurn the key to position 3 in the igni-tion lock ( page 111) and release

Page 100 - Controls in detail

187Controls in detailDriving and parking3 Depress the brake pedal and keep it depressed.The selector lever lock is released. Release the handbrake (

Page 101

17At a glance1At a glanceCockpit... 18Instrument cluster... 20Steering wheel with buttons*... 25Center console...

Page 102

188Controls in detailDriving and parking3Do not accelerate to prevent your vehi-cle from rolling backwards on an uphill gradient. Instead, you should

Page 103

189Controls in detailDriving and parking3Apply the brakes so that you can feel their response after a journey on wet roads, especially if the road has

Page 104

190Controls in detailDriving and parking3Warning GAlways switch off the engine and apply the handbrake before leaving the vehicle.The vehicle could ro

Page 105

191Controls in detailDriving and parking3Handbrake The handbrake is located between the driver’s seat and the passenger’s seat.1 Lever2 Release knobWa

Page 106

192Controls in detailDriving and parking3Applying the handbrakePull lever 1 up as far as the last de-tent.The7 indicator lamp in the in-strument clus

Page 107

193Controls in detailDriving and parking3Stopping the engine  Apply handbrake ( page 191). Move selector lever to P. Turn key to position 0 ( pag

Page 108

194Controls in detailDriving and parking3Drinking and drivingSteeringOverrun cut-offThe gasoline/diesel supply is cut off if the driver's foot is

Page 109

195Controls in detailDriving and parking3Driving in wet conditions Driving on flooded roadsIf you are forced to drive on stretches of road on which wa

Page 110

196Controls in detailDriving and parking3 causes and consequences of tire wear measures to be taken in the event of tire damage tire types for cert

Page 111

197Controls in detailDriving and parking3Specified tire inflation pressures must be maintained. This applies particularly if the tires are subject to

Page 112

VEHICLES SOLD IN CANADAWith respect to any Vehicles Sold in Canada, the nameChrysler LLC shall be deemed to be deleted and thename Chrysler Canada Inc

Page 113

18At a glanceCockpit1CockpitN68.10-2287-31nf_BA.book Page 18 Friday, January 25, 2008 3:53 PM

Page 114

198Controls in detailDriving and parking3Tire tractionTire grip is greatly reduced on a wet, snow covered or icy road. Speed and driving style must th

Page 115

199Controls in detailDriving and parking3Tire speed ratingRegardless of the tire speed rating, local speed limits should be obeyed. Use pru-dent drivi

Page 116

200Controls in detailDriving and parking3Improper alignment will not cause vehi-cle vibration. Vibration may be the result of a tire and wheel imbalan

Page 117

201Controls in detailAutomatic transmission3 Automatic transmissionP Parking position (selector lever lock)R Reverse gearN NeutralD Drive pos

Page 118

202Controls in detailAutomatic transmission3The selector lever position engaged or the current shift range is shown in the display. Display on vehicle

Page 119

203Controls in detailAutomatic transmission3When the selector lever is in position D, you can perform gearshifts yourself, even on vehicles with autom

Page 120

204Controls in detailAutomatic transmission3UpshiftingPress the selector lever to the right towards D+.The automatic transmission extends the shift r

Page 121

205Controls in detailAutomatic transmission3Accelerator pedal positionYour style of driving influences how the automatic transmission shifts gears: L

Page 122

206Controls in detailAutomatic transmission3Kickdown Use kickdown for maximum acceleration. Depress the accelerator pedal be-yond the pressure point.

Page 123

207Controls in detailAutomatic transmission3Trailer towingRun the engine in the moderate en-gine speed range on steep uphill gra-dients. Depending o

Page 124

19At a glanceCockpit1Function Page1 Door control panel 312 Light switch 1303 Combination switch Turn signals High-beam head-lamps Windshield wipers

Page 125

208Controls in detailGood visibility3 Good visibilityBefore starting off, adjust the rear-view mirror and the exterior mirrors in such a way that you

Page 126

209Controls in detailGood visibility3Adjusting the exterior mirrors electrically*The switch and button for adjusting the exterior mirrors are located

Page 127

210Controls in detailGood visibility3The combination switch is located on the left of the steering wheel.1 Single wipe2 To switch the windshield wiper

Page 128

211Controls in detailGood visibility3Single wipePush the combination switch briefly to the pressure point in the direction of arrow1. The windshield

Page 129

212Controls in detailGood visibility3Intermittent wipeOnly switch on intermittent wipe in damp weather conditions or when it is raining.Vehicles with

Page 130

213Controls in detailGood visibility3Wiping with washer fluidTurn switch 1 to 5 or 2 and keep it pressed until the window is clean.The windshield hea

Page 131

214Controls in detailGood visibility3 To switch on: press upper part of theP switch.The indicator lamp in the switch comes on. To switch off: press

Page 132

215Controls in detailAir conditioning3Air conditioningN83.00-2126-31nf_BA.book Page 215 Friday, January 25, 2008 3:53 PM

Page 133

216Controls in detailAir conditioning3Your vehicle is equipped with either an air-conditioning system and pos-sibly additional air conditioning in th

Page 134

217Controls in detailAir conditioning3The interval for replacing the filter de-pends on environmental factors, e.g. high air pollution. The interval m

Page 135

20At a glanceInstrument cluster1Instrument clusternf_BA.book Page 20 Friday, January 25, 2008 3:53 PM

Page 136

218Controls in detailAir conditioning3Control panel for the air-conditioning systemThe air in the vehicle is neither cooled nor dehumidified when the

Page 137

219Controls in detailAir conditioning3 To switch off: press the ° switch for normal mode.The indicator lamp in the switch goes out.Air distribution c

Page 138

220Controls in detailAir conditioning3 Open as required: the center air vents the side air vents the ventilation vents Switch air-conditioning sy

Page 139

221Controls in detailAir conditioning3The display next to the airflow con-trols indicates the speed of the air-flow.The air distribution is set using

Page 140 - Lighting

222Controls in detailAir conditioning3The switch for air-recirculation mode is in the control panel ( page 218). To switch on: press the Ä switch.Th

Page 141

223Controls in detailAir conditioning3The reheat function quickly ensures de-frosted windows and dehumidification in the vehicle interior. To switch

Page 142

224Controls in detailAir conditioning3 Turn air distribution control 5 to‚ P. Close the center air vents and the air outlets for the head area and t

Page 143

225Controls in detailAir conditioning3The glove box can be ventilated when Tempmatic is switched on, e.g. to cool its contents.1 To switch the air sup

Page 144

226Controls in detailAir conditioning3Setting the airflowThe airflow is set using the airflow con-trol for the rear compartment. To increase: press t

Page 145

227Controls in detailAir conditioning3Alter the air distribution by turning the air vents.The heater is operational when the engi-ne is running. Depen

Page 146

21At a glanceInstrument cluster1Function Page1 Instrument cluster on ve-hicles without steering wheel buttons1422 Instrument cluster on ve-hicles with

Page 147

228Controls in detailAir conditioning3Heater control panel iIf the vehicle interior has been heat-ed up, ventilate the vehicle before driving off.Keep

Page 148

229Controls in detailAir conditioning3Basic settingAir distribution controlHeating Set temperature selector control 1 ( page 228) as required, but d

Page 149

230Controls in detailAir conditioning3Setting the temperature The temperature is set using temperatu-re selector control 1 in the control pa-nel ( pa

Page 150

231Controls in detailAir conditioning3Air-recirculation mode You can switch off the flow of outside air if unpleasant odors are entering the ve-hicle

Page 151

232Controls in detailAir conditioning3 Turn air distribution control 4 ( page 228) to Ô P. Close the center air vents and the air outlets for the h

Page 152

233Controls in detailAir conditioning3Rear heater* Rear heating control panel To switch on: press the switch.The indicator lamp in the switch co-me

Page 153

234Controls in detailAir conditioning3 To increase: turn the temperature selector control clockwise. To reduce: turn the temperature se-lector contr

Page 154

235Controls in detailAir conditioning3 To switch on: press the switch³.The indicator lamp in the switch comes on. To switch off: press the ³ switch

Page 155

236Controls in detailAuxiliary heating/ventilation*3 Auxiliary heating/ventilation*The auxiliary heating heats or ventilates the interior to a temper

Page 156

237Controls in detailAuxiliary heating/ventilation*3The auxiliary heating heats the coolant and the vehicle interior and is therefore more favorable t

Page 157

22At a glanceInstrument cluster1Function Pagec Fuel gauge with: Reserve fuel warning lamp Fuel filler flap location indicatorÖ: Fuel filler flap is

Page 158

238Controls in detailAuxiliary heating/ventilation*3Before switching onAdjust the heat output to the desired temperature using the temperature contro

Page 159

239Controls in detailAuxiliary heating/ventilation*3 To switch the auxiliary heating off: press the ö switch.or Turn the key to position 0 in the ig

Page 160

240Controls in detailAuxiliary heating/ventilation*3 To switch the auxiliary heating on: press button2.Indicator lamp1 lights up briefly. To switch

Page 161

241Controls in detailAuxiliary heating/ventilation*3Operating system without steering wheel buttonsSwitch on the ignition ( page 111). Press the ö

Page 162

242Controls in detailAuxiliary heating/ventilation*3 Press the æ or ç button to se-lect the desired switch-on time. The automatic switch-on is deacti

Page 163

243Controls in detailAuxiliary heating/ventilation*3Operating system with steering wheel buttonsSelect a switch-on time as described under “Selecting

Page 164

244Controls in detailOpen air3 Open airYou can open and close the side win-dows electrically.The switches for all side windows are lo-cated on the do

Page 165

245Controls in detailOpen air3Resetting the side windowsThe side windows must be reset if the battery has been disconnected: Pull the two power windo

Page 166

246Controls in detailOpen air3Sliding sunroof switch1 To open2 To close3 To raise4 To lower Switch on the ignition ( page 111). Press the sliding s

Page 167

247Controls in detailOpen air3Resetting the sliding sunroofThe sliding sunroof must be reset after: the sunroof has been closed manual-ly using the e

Page 168

23At a glanceInstrument cluster1Brake fluid level too low463EBV malfunction 462Malfunction in trailer's brake booster464N Engine oil level warnin

Page 169

248Controls in detailDriving systems3 Driving systemsDriving systems which may form part of your vehicle are described on the follow-ing pages: Crui

Page 170

249Controls in detailDriving systems3Cruise control leverThe cruise control lever is the upper-most lever on the left of the steering col-umn.Warning

Page 171

250Controls in detailDriving systems31 To store the current or a higher speed2 To resume the last speed stored3 To store the current speed or a lower

Page 172

251Controls in detailDriving systems3Resuming the stored speedPull the cruise control lever briefly in the direction of arrow2. Release the accelera

Page 173

252Controls in detailDriving systems3 Briefly press the cruise control lever upward1 to increase the speed or downward3 to reduce the speed.The last

Page 174

253Controls in detailDriving systems3iCruise control is automatically deac-tivated if: you are braking you apply the handbrake and the7 indicator la

Page 175

254Controls in detailDriving systems3Parktronic is an electronic parking aid and informs you visually and audibly of the distance between the vehicle

Page 176

255Controls in detailDriving systems3Front sensorsRear sensorsMinimum distanceIf an obstacle is within this range, all seg-ments of the warning displa

Page 177

256Controls in detailDriving systems3Warning displays The warning displays indicate the dis-tance between the sensor and the ob-stacle.The warning dis

Page 178

257Controls in detailDriving systems3The selector lever position determines whether the front and/or rear area is monitored.One or more segments light

Page 179

24At a glanceInstrument cluster1Indicator and warning lamps PageWater in the fuel 482# Battery charge mal-function469. Defective bulb 483Handbrake app

Page 180

258Controls in detailDriving systems3Switching Parktronic on/off You can switch Parktronic on and off manually.The switch is located on the center con

Page 181

259Controls in detailDriving systems3The angle and inclination of the monitor can be adjusted from inside the storage compartment on the center consol

Page 182

260Controls in detailDriving systems3Warning (Continued) GFailure to pay attention could mean that you fail to notice persons or objects and, by conti

Page 183

261Controls in detailDriving systems3For information on cleaning the camera, see “Rear view camera lens” ( page 422).Activating the rear view camera

Page 184

262Controls in detailDriving systems3Input for auxiliary devices (AUX)If reverse gear is engaged while auxiliary devices are in operation, the monitor

Page 185

263Controls in detailDriving systems3Menu guidanceSelecting the main menuPress the m button.The main menu selection options (menu level 1) appear. P

Page 186

264Controls in detailDriving systems3Display menu You can customize the monitor display in the Display menu.You can select the following submenus: Sc

Page 187

265Controls in detailDriving systems3 Press the % or $ button.The backlighting is set in steps. Press the m button.The submenus (menu level 2) are d

Page 188

266Controls in detailDriving systems3Contrast submenuYou can set the monitor’s screen cont-rast in the Contrast submenu. Press the m button.The main

Page 189 - !CAUTION

267Controls in detailDriving systems3 Press the m button.The color setting is displayed. Press the % or $ button.The color is set in steps. Press t

Page 190

25At a glanceSteering wheel with buttons*1 Steering wheel with buttons*N46.10-2074-31Function Page1 Display 151Controlling the operat-ing system2 To

Page 191

268Controls in detailDriving systems3Aspect ratio menu You can set the monitor’s display format in the Aspect ratio menu. Press the m button.The main

Page 192

269Controls in detailDriving systems3Norm menu You can set the monitor’s video stan-dard in the Norm menu. Press the m button.The main menu (menu lev

Page 193

270Controls in detailDriving systems3Menu language menu You can select the language for the mo-nitor’s menu texts in the Menu language menu. Press th

Page 194

271Controls in detailDriving systems3 Press the % or $ button until the desired setting is highlighted. Yes: overwrite all settings with the default

Page 195

272Controls in detailDriving systems3Reducing the volume of the warning signalSelect reverse gear twice in quick succession.The warning signal sounds

Page 196

273Controls in detailOperating the vehicle3 Operating the vehicleWhen activated, the operating speed governor (ADR) automatically increases the engin

Page 197

274Controls in detailOperating the vehicle3 To switch on: press upper part 1 of the switch with the engine running.The indicator lamp in the switch c

Page 198

275Controls in detailOperating the vehicle3Adjusting the operating speed1 To increase speed2 To reduce speed Switch on ADR ( page 273). To increase

Page 199

276Controls in detailTransporting3 TransportingLoading guidelinesWarning GSecure and position a load as described in the loading guidelines. Otherwis

Page 200

277Controls in detailTransporting3For more information about the maxi-mum roof load and roof carrier systems, please refer to the "Technical data

Page 201

26At a glanceCenter console1 Center consoleN68.10-2288-31Function Page1 Storage compartment 2902 Radio* or COMAND*,see the separate oper-ating instru

Page 202

278Controls in detailTransporting3During loadingObserve the maximum permissible axle loads and permissible gross weight for the vehicle. Observe the

Page 203

279Controls in detailTransporting3The load's overall center of gravity should be as low and central as possible, between the axles near the rear

Page 204

280Controls in detailTransporting3As the driver of the vehicle, you are re-sponsible for ensuring that the load is secured against slipping, tipping o

Page 205

281Controls in detailTransporting3Always use the lashing points closest to the load for securing it in place and place padding around sharp edg-es.Exa

Page 206

282Controls in detailTransporting3 Always attach the lashing net or tarps to all available lashing points. While doing so, make sure that the mountin

Page 207

283Controls in detailTransporting3Warning GIf you tension the lashing straps between the side walls or between a side wall and the load compartment fl

Page 208

284Controls in detailTransporting3Mounting lashing points for load rails*1 Locking mechanism To install: slide the lashing eye through a recess in th

Page 209

285Controls in detailTransporting3 Check whether the lashing eye is firmly in place. To remove: pull locking mechanism 1 upward and pull the lashing

Page 210

286Controls in detailTransporting3Only install roof racks that have been approved or recommended for Sprinter vehicles. These are available in any au-

Page 211

287Controls in detailFeatures3 FeaturesStorage compartments above the windshieldStorage compartment above the roof trim*1 Storage compartmentInterior

Page 212

27At a glanceOverhead control panel*1 Overhead control panel* Function Page1 Hands-free microphone for telephone*2 Switches the right-hand reading la

Page 213

288Controls in detailFeatures3Storage compartments in the doorsYou can use these storage compart-ments for the safe storage of small and light items.S

Page 214

289Controls in detailFeatures3 To open: pull glove box handle 1 in the direction of the arrow.4 Cards holder5 Pen holder To close: fold the cover up

Page 215

290Controls in detailFeatures3Covered storage compartment above the center console*1 Cover2 Release handle Pull release handle 2.Cover1 swings upward

Page 216

291Controls in detailFeatures3 To open: press cover 1 of the eye-glasses compartment.The eyeglasses compartment folds out. To close: press cover 1 o

Page 217 - Air conditioning

292Controls in detailFeatures3Cup holders in the frontExample on the right-hand side1 Cup holder in the storage compartment in the dashboardExample on

Page 218

293Controls in detailFeatures3 Place the container in cup holder 5. Press clamping arm 6 onto the con-tainer.Cup holders in the rearThe cup holders

Page 219

294Controls in detailFeatures3The ashtray is located in the ashtray compartment in the center console.1 Ashtray compartment2 Recess3 Cover Pull out a

Page 220

295Controls in detailFeatures3Ashtray in the passenger compart-ment*The ashtrays are located on the right-hand and left-hand side in the side trims.1

Page 221

296Controls in detailFeatures3 Switch on the ignition ( page 111). Press in cigarette lighter 1.The cigarette lighter will pop out auto-matically w

Page 222

297Controls in detailFeatures3The 12 V sockets for accessories are  on the bottom of the center console (12 V, 25 A) on the inside of the driver&apo

Page 223

Thank you for choosing the new Sprinter Vehicle.Before your first journey, please familiar-ize yourself with your vehicle and how it operates, as well

Page 224

28At a glanceSwitch units1 Switch units Center console switch unitiThe number of switches may vary, depending on the vehicle’s equip-ment.N54.25-2915

Page 225

298Controls in detailFeatures3Telephones may only be used inside the vehicle if they are connected to a sepa-rate exterior antenna of a type tested an

Page 226

299Controls in detailFeatures3The installation of the antenna must be approved by a qualified specialist work-shop.Always have maintenance work carrie

Page 227

nf_BA.book Page 300 Friday, January 25, 2008 3:53 PM

Page 228

301Operation4OperationThe first 1000 miles (1500 km)... 302Driving tips... 303Electronic equipment... 315Refueling...

Page 229

302OperationThe first 1000 miles (1500 km)4 The first 1000 miles (1500 km) You will find detailed information about operating, maintaining and caring

Page 230

303OperationDriving tips4 Driving tipsFor information about driving in winter and with snow chains, see “Winter driv-ing” ( page 404). Transporting

Page 231

304OperationDriving tips4Electrical connections*The Sprinter Vehicle is available with a variety of pre-installed conditions (lines and turn signal in

Page 232

305OperationDriving tips4For the permissible weights and ratings, refer to the following table.!CAUTIONCargo vans with a long wheelbase of 170.3 in (4

Page 233

306OperationDriving tips4Sprinter typeGVWR GAWR (FA) GAWR (RA) GCWR GTW TWR2500 8550 lbs (3878 kg) 3970 lbs (1801 kg)5360 lbs (2431 kg)13500 lbs (6123

Page 234

307OperationDriving tips4When loading the a trailer, you should observe that the GCWR of your vehicle is not exceeded.You must distribute total weight

Page 235

29At a glanceSwitch units1Switch unit between the light switch and the steering wheelAdditional switch unitsN54.25-2913-31Function Page³ Switches the

Page 236

308OperationDriving tips4Attaching a trailerPlease observe the maximum permitted trailer dimensions (width and length).Most states and all Canadian pr

Page 237

309OperationDriving tips4Towing a trailerThere are many different laws, including speed limit restrictions, having to do with trailer towing. Make sur

Page 238

310OperationDriving tips4If possible, do not brake abruptly, but rather engage the brake slightly at first to permit the trailer to activate its brake

Page 239

311OperationDriving tips4If you plan to operate your vehicle in for-eign countries, please be aware that: service facilities or replacement parts may

Page 240

312OperationDriving tips4You will find information about the speed limit for your tires under “Tires and wheels” in this section ( page 383).Check re

Page 241

313OperationDriving tips4Your vehicle is equipped with an oxida-tion catalyst, an important element in conjunction with the oxygen sensors to achieve

Page 242

314OperationDriving tips4Certain systems of the engine serve to keep the toxic components of the ex-haust gases within permissible limits re-quired by

Page 243

315OperationElectronic equipment4 Electronic equipmentThe vehicle’s general operating permit may be invalidated if you do not observe the manufacture

Page 244

316OperationRefueling4 RefuelingThe fuel filler flap is next to the driver’s door. You can only open the fuel filler flap when the driver’s door is o

Page 245

317OperationRefueling4 Remove the key from the ignition lock. Switch off the auxiliary heating. Open the driver’s door. Open the fuel filler flap.

Page 246

30At a glanceSwitch units1Switch unit between the steering wheel and the ignition lockN54.25-2912-31Function PageSwitches the rear-com-partment conven

Page 247

318OperationEngine compartment4 Engine compartmentOpening 1 Release lever Pull release lever 1 under the in-strument panel on the left-hand side in

Page 248

319OperationEngine compartment42 Securing hook Push up securing hook lever 2.3 Support strut Swing the hood upward until support strut3 engages and

Page 249

320OperationEngine compartment4ClosingWarning GEngine parts may be hot and can rotate. There is a risk of injury if the hood is open and the engine is

Page 250

321OperationEngine compartment4 Lift the hood gently. Push back support strut 3 ( page 319). Let the hood drop from a height of approximately 05.

Page 251

322OperationEngine compartment4Mechanical elements and the lubricants used for them must be carefully matched.For this reason, only brands tested and

Page 252

323OperationEngine compartment4Check the engine oil level on a regular ba-sis, for example weekly or each time you re-fuel.Checking the engine oil lev

Page 253

324OperationEngine compartment4Vehicles without steering wheel buttonsPress the menu button on the in-strument cluster repeatedly until you see the

Page 254

325OperationEngine compartment4Vehicles with steering wheel buttons*Press the button on the instru-ment cluster ( page 142). The following messag

Page 255

326OperationEngine compartment4Checking the engine oil level with the dipstickWhen the oil is being checked, the vehi-cle must be at normal operating

Page 256

327OperationEngine compartment4Diesel engine1 Engine oil filler neck2 Engine oil dipstickGasoline engine1 Engine oil filler neck2 Engine oil dipstick

Page 257

31At a glanceDoor control panel1 Door control panelN54.25-2914-31Function Page1 Adjusts the exterior mirrors*2082 Selects an exterior mirror*2083 Ope

Page 258

328OperationEngine compartment43 Engine oil dipstick Check the engine oil level.The oil level is correct if the oil is be-tween the lower min and upp

Page 259

329OperationEngine compartment4The expansion tank is in the engine com-partment. Only add coolant with the ve-hicle standing on a level surface and wi

Page 260

330OperationEngine compartment4 Slowly unscrew cap 1 counter-clockwise to reduce excess pres-sure. Continue turning the cap and remove it. Add cool

Page 261

331OperationEngine compartment4The reservoir is in the engine compart-ment. Check the brake fluid level: regularly, e.g. weekly or when refuel-ing o

Page 262

332OperationEngine compartment4!CAUTIONBrake fluid corrodes paintwork. If brake fluid comes into contact with the paintwork, immediately rinse with wa

Page 263

333OperationEngine compartment4For specifications of brake fluid, see "Service products and capacities" ( page 616).The windshield washer r

Page 264

334OperationEngine compartment4Adapt the mixing ratio to the outside temperature. Use: Summerwash to protect against smearing at temperatures above f

Page 265

335OperationBattery4 BatteryYour vehicle may be equipped with two batteries, depending on the equipment version: Starter battery in the battery rece

Page 266

336OperationBattery4Warning (Continued) GCKeep out of the reach of chil-dren.Children cannot appreciate the dangers involved in handling batteries and

Page 267

337OperationBattery4The batteries must always be sufficiently charged so that they achieve their in-tended service life.Have the battery charge status

Page 268

nf_BA.book Page 32 Friday, January 25, 2008 3:53 PM

Page 269

338OperationBattery isolating switch*4 Battery isolating switch*You can disconnect the current to all your vehicle’s consumers using the bat-tery iso

Page 270

339OperationBattery isolating switch*4 Take the key out of the ignition lock and wait for approximately 20 seconds. Move red slide 2 down in the dir

Page 271 -  symbol

340OperationBattery isolating switch*41 Connector2 Ground pin Insert the key into the ignition lock. Press connector 1 onto ground pin 2 until you f

Page 272

341OperationTires and wheels4 Tires and wheelsThe tires on a new vehicle provide a bal-ance of many characteristics. They should be inspected regular

Page 273

342OperationTires and wheels4For more information on tire size desig-nation, load and speed rating, see "Tire labeling" ( page 382).See an

Page 274

343OperationTires and wheels4Warning GDo not use a tire, wheel size or rating oth-er than that specified for your Sprinter ve-hicle. Some combinations

Page 275

344OperationTires and wheels4Only use wheels and tires which have been tested and approved by the vehicle manufacturer.Warning GWorn, old tires can ca

Page 276

345OperationTires and wheels4For information on tire and wheel sizes with load ratings, refer to "Tire and load-ing information" ( page 303

Page 277

346OperationTires and wheels4 Only use sets of tires and rims of the same type and make. Tires must be of the correct size for the rim. Break in ne

Page 278

347OperationTires and wheels4The tire inflation pressure should be checked regularly, i.e. at least each time you refuel the vehicle. The preferred in

Page 279

33Safety2SafetyOccupant safety... 34Emergency exit... 66Driving safety systems... 69Anti-theft systems... 77nf

Page 280

348OperationTires and wheels4 bumps, bulges, cuts, cracks or splits in the tread or side of the tire foreign objects between the tires (on vehicles

Page 281

349OperationTires and wheels4Life of tireThe service life of a tire depends on vary-ing factors including but not limited to: Driving style Tire inf

Page 282

350OperationTires and wheels41 Treadwear Indicator (TWI)The Treadwear Indicator appears as a solid band across the tread.Storing tiresCleaning tiresWa

Page 283

351OperationTires and wheels4An arrow on the side wall indicates the intended direction of rotation (spinning) of the tire which means the wheel must

Page 284

352OperationTires and wheels41 Tire and loading information placard on driver’s door B-pillarTire and loading informationThe information below explain

Page 285

353OperationTires and wheels4The GVWR includes the weight of the ve-hicle, all occupants, fuel and cargo.The GAWR is the total allowable weight that c

Page 286

354OperationTires and wheels4Placard (USA Only)For vehicles with a gross weight capacity less than 10,000 lbs (4536 kg) only.The tire and loading info

Page 287

355OperationTires and wheels4Load limit informationLocate the statement “The combined weight of occupants and cargo should never exceed XXX kg or XXX

Page 288

356OperationTires and wheels4Step 4 The resulting figure equals the avail-able amount of cargo and luggage load capacity. For example, if the “XXX” a

Page 289

357OperationTires and wheels4Exam-pleCombined weight limit of occu-pants and cargo from placardNumber of occupants (driver and passen-gers)Seating con

Page 290

34SafetyOccupant safety2 Occupant safetyThis section contains all the most impor-tant information about the restraint sys-tems in your vehicle. In an

Page 291

358OperationTires and wheels4Certification labelEven after careful determination of the combined weight of all occupants, cargo and the trailer tongue

Page 292

359OperationTires and wheels4Gross Combination Weight Rating (GCWR): The total allowable weight of ve-hicle and trailer when weighed in comin-bation i

Page 293

360OperationTires and wheels4To assure that your vehicle does not ex-ceed the maximum permissible weight limits (GVWR and GAWR for front and rear axle

Page 294

361OperationTires and wheels4Your vehicle is equipped with either the tire and loading information placard1 or with the tire inflation pressure placar

Page 295

362OperationTires and wheels4The tires can be considered cold if the vehicle has been parked for at least 3 hours or driven less than 1 mile (1.6 km)

Page 296

363OperationTires and wheels4The placard lists the recommended cold tire inflation pressures for all load condi-tions up to the maximum permissible we

Page 297

364OperationTires and wheels4Tire temperature and tire inflation pres-sure are also increased while driving, de-pending on the driving speed and the t

Page 298

365OperationTires and wheels4The tire inflation pressure should be checked regularly, i.e. at least each time you refuel the vehicle. The preferred in

Page 299

366OperationTires and wheels4Checking tire inflation pressure manuallyFollow the steps below to achieve cor-rect tire inflation pressure: Remove the

Page 300

367OperationTires and wheels4In addition to the placard also con-sult the tire inflation pressure table ( page 628). If necessary, add air to achiev

Page 301

35SafetyOccupant safety2 This is partly because an airbag is not activated in all accident situa-tions because in some cases it would not provide any

Page 302

368OperationTires and wheels4The TPMS only functions on wheels that are equipped with the proper electronic sensors. It monitors the tire inflation pr

Page 303 - Operation

369OperationTires and wheels4Warning (Continued) GAlways ensure that you re-calibrate the TPMS after you inflated the tires to the recommended cold in

Page 304

370OperationTires and wheels4Warning (Continued) GAs an added safety feature, your vehicle has been equipped with a Tire Pressure Monitoring System (T

Page 305

371OperationTires and wheels4Reactivating the TPMSThe TPMS must be reactivated when you have adjusted the tire inflation pressure to a new level (e.g.

Page 306

372OperationTires and wheels4 Make sure the tire inflation pressure of all four tires is correct, using the tire and loading information placard1 or

Page 307

373OperationTires and wheels4 Switch on the ignition ( page 111). Press the 5 menu button on the in-strument cluster until you see the +CAL TPMS me

Page 308

374OperationTires and wheels4The TPMS only functions on wheels that are equipped with the proper electronic sensors. It monitors the tire inflation pr

Page 309

375OperationTires and wheels4iWhen the message Tire pres. dis-played after driving for several minutes appears in the multifunction display, the indiv

Page 310

376OperationTires and wheels4Warning GThe TPMS does not warn you against in-correctly selected tire inflation pressure and does not warn you when the

Page 311

377OperationTires and wheels4Warning GEach tire, including the spare (if provided), should be checked monthly when cold and inflated to the inflation

Page 312

36SafetyOccupant safety2The most important restraint systems in the vehicle are the seat belts and child restraint systems. They are the most ef-fecti

Page 313

378OperationTires and wheels4Warning (Continued) GUSA only:Your vehicle has also been equipped with a TPMS malfunction indicator to indicate when the

Page 314

379OperationTires and wheels4Reactivating the Advanced TPMSThe TPMS must be reactivated when you have adjusted the tire inflation pressure to a new le

Page 315

380OperationTires and wheels4 Press button è or ÿ on the multifunction steering wheel repeat-edly until the standard display menu appears in the mult

Page 316

381OperationTires and wheels41. Safety 2. EconomyImproper inflation pressures can cause uneven wear patterns to develop across the tire tread. These a

Page 317

382OperationTires and wheels43. Ride comfort and vehicle stabilityProper tire inflation contributes to a comfortable ride. Overinflation produces a ja

Page 318

383OperationTires and wheels4Tire size designation, load and speed rating1 Design standard2 Tire width3 Aspect ratio in %4 Radial tire code5 Rim diame

Page 319

384OperationTires and wheels4Tire widthThe tire width 2 indicates the nominal tire width in mm.Aspect ratioThe aspect ratio 3 is the dimensional relat

Page 320

385OperationTires and wheels4The commercial vehicle tires based on European standards may have an addi-tional value in the parentheses (as illus-trate

Page 321

386OperationTires and wheels4Tire speed ratingThe tire speed rating 6 indicates the approved maximum speed for the tire.The commercial vehicle tires b

Page 322

387OperationTires and wheels4U.S. tire regulations require each new tire manufacturer or tire retreader to mold a TIN into or onto a side wall of each

Page 323

37SafetyOccupant safety2Warning GA seat belt that is worn incorrectly or not at all, or that is not correctly engaged in the seat belt buckle, cannot

Page 324

388OperationTires and wheels41 DOT2 Manufacturer’s identification mark3 Tire size4 Tire type code (tire manufacturer's op-tion)5 Date of manufact

Page 325 - Engine compartment

389OperationTires and wheels4DOT (Department Of Transportation)A tire branding symbol 1 which de-notes the tire meets requirements of the U.S. Departm

Page 326

390OperationTires and wheels41 Maximum tire load ratingThe maximum tire load is the maximum weight the tires are designed to support.Warning GTires an

Page 327

391OperationTires and wheels4For more information on tire load rating, refer to "Tire size designation, load and speed rating" ( page 383).

Page 328

392OperationTires and wheels4This is the maximum permissible tire in-flation pressure for the tire.Always follow the recommended tire in-flation press

Page 329

393OperationTires and wheels41 Plies in side wall2 Plies under treadThis marking tells you about the type of cord and number of plies in the side wall

Page 330

394OperationTires and wheels4Air pressureThe amount of air inside the tire pressing outward on each square inch of the tire. Air pressure is expressed

Page 331

395OperationTires and wheels4GAWR (Gross Axle Weight Rating)The GAWR is the maximum permissible axle weight. The gross vehicle weight on each axle mus

Page 332

396OperationTires and wheels4GVWR (Gross Vehicle Weight Rating) This is the maximum permissible vehicle weight of the fully loaded vehicle (weight of

Page 333

397OperationTires and wheels4Production options weightThe combined weight of those installed regular production options weighing over 5 lbs (2.3 kg) i

Page 334

Symbols TrademarksESP® is a registered trademark of Chrysler Vans LLC.* Optional equipmentGWarningHEnvironmental note!CautioniTip Action required Se

Page 335

38SafetyOccupant safety2Warning (Continued) GA child must never be carried sitting on the lap of a vehicle occupant. It would not be possible to restr

Page 336

398OperationTires and wheels4Tire load ratingNumerical code associated with the maximum load a tire can support.Tire ply composition and material used

Page 337 -  Battery

399OperationTires and wheels4Uniform tire quality grading stan-dardsA tire information system that provides consumers with ratings for a tire’s trac-t

Page 338 - Environmental note H

400OperationTires and wheels4Tires on the front and rear axles of vehi-cles operate at different loads and per-form different steering, driving and br

Page 339

401OperationTires and wheels4Rotate tires before the characteristic tire wear pattern becomes visible (shoul-der wear on front tires and tread center

Page 340

402OperationTires and wheels4Rotation pattern for single and dual rear wheelsSingle rear wheels: Rotate the tires by axle. Never change the direction

Page 341

403OperationTires and wheels4 Make sure that on one axle just one type of tire (same size, type con-struction, load and speed rating) is used.Dual re

Page 342

404OperationWinter driving4 Winter drivingHave your vehicle winterproofed at the onset of winter at an authorized Sprinter Dealer. This service inclu

Page 343

405OperationWinter driving4For safe handling, make sure all winter tires mounted are of the same make and have the same tread design.Always observe th

Page 344

406OperationWinter driving4Drive with particular care on icy roads. Avoid sudden acceleration, steering movements and braking.If it seems likely that

Page 345

407OperationWinter driving4Apply the brakes regularly when making longer journeys on gritted or salted roads. This will have the effect of restor-ing

Page 346

39SafetyOccupant safety2Wearing seat belts1 Belt sash guide ( page 40)2 Belt latch plate3 Release button4 BuckleWarning (Continued) GThe belt strap c

Page 347

408OperationWinter driving4Please observe the following guidelines when using snow chains: Snow chains should only be used on rear wheels. In vehicle

Page 348

409OperationMaintenance and servicing4 Maintenance and servicingWarning GBefore carrying out maintenance opera-tions and repairs, please make sure th

Page 349

410OperationMaintenance and servicing4Mechanical elements and the lubricants used for them must be carefully matched.For this reason, only brands test

Page 350

411OperationMaintenance and servicing4ASSYST, the Active Service System, in-forms you when the next service is due.A service that is due is displayed

Page 351

412OperationMaintenance and servicing4Service due date displayVehicles with steering wheel buttonsThe following messages may be dis-played: 9 Service

Page 352 - Tires and wheels

413OperationMaintenance and servicing4Vehicles with steering wheel buttons*If you have missed the service due date, one of the following messages appe

Page 353

414OperationMaintenance and servicing4Vehicles without steering wheel but-tonsPress the menu button on the in-strument cluster repeatedly until you

Page 354

415OperationMaintenance and servicing4Removing the air cleaner elementCarefully pry cover 1 out of recesses2 and remove it. Remove the filter mat.Cl

Page 355

416OperationCleaning and care of the vehicle4 Cleaning and care of the vehicleRegular and proper care will help to maintain the value of your vehicle

Page 356

417OperationCleaning and care of the vehicle4Environmental note HOnly clean the vehicle in a suitable place for washing vehicles. Dispose of empty con

Page 357

40SafetyOccupant safety2 Pull the belt smoothly from the seat belt reel holder. Route the belt over your shoulder. Click belt latch plate 2 into bu

Page 358

418OperationCleaning and care of the vehicle4Automatic car washYou can clean the vehicle in an automat-ic car wash from the very start. It is pref-era

Page 359

419OperationCleaning and care of the vehicle4After using an automatic car wash, wipe off wax from the windshield and the wip-er blades. This prevents

Page 360

420OperationCleaning and care of the vehicle4Steps Engine cleaning Light-alloy wheels*Clean light-alloy wheels on a regular ba-sis.Warning GDirty or i

Page 361

421OperationCleaning and care of the vehicle4Outside of windshield and wiper bladesTurn key to position 1 in ignition lock ( page 111). Switch on w

Page 362

422OperationCleaning and care of the vehicle4HeadlampsWipe the headlamp lenses with a damp sponge.Parktronic sensors* The sensors are located in the

Page 363

423OperationCleaning and care of the vehicle4Rear view camera Clean the camera lens 1 using wa-ter and a soft cloth only.Be careful not to apply wax

Page 364

424OperationCleaning and care of the vehicle4Heavy soilingWipe plastic parts with a damp, lint-free cloth (e.g. a micro-fiber cloth). Dashboard and p

Page 365

425OperationCleaning and care of the vehicle4 Clean the display surface with a commercially-available microfiber cloth and cleaner for TFT/LCD dis-pl

Page 366

426OperationCleaning and care of the vehicle4 Clean the vehicle, particularly the lighting equipment, windows, exteri-or mirrors, steps, entrances, g

Page 367

427OperationCleaning and care of the vehicle4After driving in mud, sand, water or sim-ilar conditions: Check the brake system for operat-ing safety.

Page 368

41SafetyOccupant safety2 To raise the belt height: slide belt sash guide1 upward.Belt sash guide1 engages in vari-ous positions. To lower the belt h

Page 369

nf_BA.book Page 428 Friday, January 25, 2008 3:53 PM

Page 370

429Practical hints5Practical hintsWhat to do if ... 430Display messages... 484Where will I find...?... 513Changing bulbs...

Page 371

430Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Audible warning signalsWarning GAlways have maintenance work carriedout at an authorized Sprinter Dealer Continued

Page 372

431Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Problem Possible cause/result Suggested solutionsThe anti-theft alarm system is suddenly trig-gered.You have opene

Page 373

432Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5AccidentWarning GAlways have maintenance work carried out at an authorized Sprinter Dealer ContinuedWarning (Conti

Page 374

433Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Problem Possible cause/result Suggested solutionsFuel is leaking from the vehicle.Risk of fire and explosion GThe

Page 375

434Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Fuel and fuel tankWarning GAlways have maintenance work carried out at an authorized Sprinter DealerContinuedWarni

Page 376

435Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Problem Possible cause/result Suggested solutionsThe fuel tank has been run dry and the vehicle has a diesel engin

Page 377

436Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5EngineWarning GAlways have maintenance work carried out at an authorized Sprinter Dealer ContinuedWarning (Continu

Page 378

437Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Problem Possible cause/result Suggested solutionsThe engine does not start.You can hear the starter motor working.

Page 379

42SafetyOccupant safety2Activation of emergency tensioning retractors, belt force limiters and air-bagsIn the event of a collision, the sensor in the

Page 380

438Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5The engine does not start.You cannot hear the starter motor working.The on-board voltage is too low (the battery h

Page 381

439Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5The coolant temperature gauge is above 250°F (+120°C).The coolant is too hot and the engine is not be-ing sufficie

Page 382

440Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Automatic transmissionWarning GAlways have maintenance work carried out at an authorized Sprinter Dealer Continued

Page 383

441Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Problem Possible cause/result Suggested solutionsThe transmission no longer changes gear cor-rectly.The transmissi

Page 384

442Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Headlamps and turn signalsWarning GAlways have maintenance work carried out at an authorized Sprinter DealerContin

Page 385

443Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Windshield wipersWarning GAlways have maintenance work carried out at an authorized Sprinter DealerContinuedWarnin

Page 386

444Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Problem Possible cause/result Suggested solutionsThe windshield wipers are jammed. Leaves or snow, for example, ar

Page 387

445Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Remote controlWarning GAlways have maintenance work carried out at an authorized Sprinter DealerContinuedWarning (

Page 388

446Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Problem Possible cause/result Suggested solutionsIt is no longer possible to lock the vehicle us-ing the remote co

Page 389

447Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5It is no longer possible to lock or unlock the vehicle using the remote control.The remote control batteries are w

Page 390

43SafetyOccupant safety2The front airbags are not triggered un-less a second activation threshold is ex-ceeded, i.e. if there is a greater rate of veh

Page 391

448Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5The battery check lamp on the remote control does not light up briefly when a button is pressed.The remote control

Page 392

449Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5The key can no longer be turned in the ignition lock.The on-board voltage is too low.  Remove the key and re-inse

Page 393

450Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Driving systemsWarning GAlways have maintenance work carried out at an authorized Sprinter Dealer ContinuedWarning

Page 394

451Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Problem Possible cause/result Suggested solutionsOnly the red segments in the Parktronic* warning displays are lit

Page 395

452Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5The Parktronic* warning displays indicate im-plausible distances.For example, all the segments may be lit even tho

Page 396

453Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Auxiliary heating*Warning GAlways have maintenance work carried out at an authorized Sprinter Dealer which has the

Page 397

454Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Problem Possible cause/result Suggested solutionsThe battery check lamp on the remote control for the auxiliary he

Page 398

455Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5The auxiliary heating does not switch on or the engine does not startWARNING GThe auxiliary heating has overheated

Page 399

456Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Leaving the vehicle in storageWarning GAlways have maintenance work carried out at an authorized Sprinter Dealer C

Page 400

457Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Indicator and warning lamps in switchesWarning GAlways have maintenance work carried out at an authorized Sprinter

Page 401

44SafetyOccupant safety2Vehicle deceleration or acceleration and the direction of the force are essentially determined by: the distribution of the fo

Page 402

458Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Problem Possible cause/result Suggested solutionsOne or both of the indicator lamps in the switch for the seat hea

Page 403

459Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5The residual engine heat utilization function switches off too soon or cannot be switched on. The indicator lamp i

Page 404

460Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Indicator and warning lamps in the instrument clusterWarning GAlways have maintenance work carried out at an autho

Page 405

461Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Problem Possible cause/result Suggested solutionsvThe yellow ASR/ESP® warning lamp flashes while the vehicle is in

Page 406

462Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5#-k6The yellow ESP®, ABS-, ASR/BAS indicator lamps and the red brake system indicator lamp are lit while the engin

Page 407

463Practical hintsWhat to do if ...56The red brake system indicator lamp is lit while the engine is run-ning.A signal also sounds.WARNING GThere is in

Page 408

464Practical hintsWhat to do if ...56 When towing a trailer:The red brake system indicator lamp is lit while the engine is run-ning.A signal also soun

Page 409

465Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Problem Possible cause/result Suggested solutionsk The yellow ASR/BAS indica-tor lamp is lit while the en-gine is

Page 410

466Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5- The yellow ABS indicator lamp is lit while the engine is running.WARNING GABS has been deactivated due to a mal

Page 411

467Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5 ABS has been deactivated due to undervoltage.The battery may not be being charged.The brake system continues to f

Page 412

45SafetyOccupant safety2When the ignition is on, the emergency tensioning retractor is activated: only if the restraint systems are op-erational (the

Page 413

468Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5# The yellow ESP® indicator lamp is lit while the engine is running.WARNING GESP® has been deactivated due to a m

Page 414

469Practical hintsWhat to do if ...51 The red SRS warning lamp does not go out after ap-proximately 4 seconds after the ignition system is switched o

Page 415

470Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5 The battery is malfunctioning.  Stop your vehicle as soon as it is safe to do so. Do not drive any further. Co

Page 416

471Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5: The yellow engine oil level warning lamp flashes after the engine is started or while the vehicle is in mo-tio

Page 417

472Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5: The yellow engine oil level warning lamp lights up, the -2.0 l engine oil level mes-sage appears in the displa

Page 418

473Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5: The yellow engine oil level warning lamp lights up, the HI engine oil level message appears in the display and

Page 419

474Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5/ The yellow coolant level warning lamp lights up while the engine is running.The coolant level is too low.Never

Page 420

475Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5• The red coolant warning lamp lights up while the en-gine is running.The coolant temperature is too high.  Do n

Page 421

476Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5A The yellow reserve fuel warning lamp lights up while the engine is running and the gauge for the fuel tank show

Page 422

477Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Problem Possible cause/result Suggested solutions± The yellow engine diagnostic indicator lamp lights up or flash

Page 423

46SafetyOccupant safety2Warning (Continued) GThe manufacturer recommends that you use an authorized Sprinter Dealer for this purpose. In particular, w

Page 424

478Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Problem Possible cause/result Suggested solutionsX USA only:Combination low tire pressure/TPMS malfunction tellta

Page 425

479Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5X USA only:Combination low tire pressure/TPMS malfunction telltale for TPMS flashes 60seconds and then stays illu

Page 426

480Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Warning! GEach tire, including the spare (if provided), should be checked monthly when cold and inflated to the in

Page 427

481Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Warning (Continued) GUSA only: Your vehicle has also been equipped with a TPMS malfunction indicator to indicate w

Page 428

482Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5Problem Possible cause/result Suggested solutions/ The yellow water separator indi-cator lamp1 lights up while th

Page 429

483Practical hintsWhat to do if ...5. The yellow bulb indicator lamp lights up while the ignition is on.One of the bulbs of the exterior lighting or

Page 430

484Practical hintsDisplay messages5Warnings, malfunctions or additional in-formation may also be shown in the dis-play. The following table shows mess

Page 431 - Practical hints

485Practical hintsDisplay messages5Warning (Continued) GContact an authorized Sprinter Dealer im-mediately which has the necessary spe-cialist knowled

Page 432

486Practical hintsDisplay messages5Display messages Possible cause/result Possible solutionNThere is insufficient or no oil in the engine. There is a

Page 433

487Practical hintsDisplay messages5NOThe message is displayed for 30 seconds.TPMSThe message is also displayed after 30 seconds.The TPMS is malfunctio

Page 434

47SafetyOccupant safety2Warning (Continued) G Vehicle occupants should wear their seat belt correctly at all times and lean back against the backrest

Page 435

488Practical hintsDisplay messages5— —The message is displayed for 30 seconds.TPMSThe message is also displayed after 30 seconds.The tire pressure mon

Page 436

489Practical hintsDisplay messages5The operating system shows warnings, malfunctions or additional information in the display.Certain messages are acc

Page 437

490Practical hintsDisplay messages5The following table shows messages which could appear in the display. The messages are divided into two types to ma

Page 438

491Practical hintsDisplay messages5Text messagesDisplay messages Possible cause/ result Possible solutionABS Visit workshopWARNING GABS has been deact

Page 439

492Practical hintsDisplay messages5ABS has been deactivated due to undervoltage.The battery may not be being charged.The brake system is still availab

Page 440

493Practical hintsDisplay messages5ESP Visit workshopWARNING GESP® has been deactivated due to a malfunction. Cruise control is also switched off as a

Page 441

494Practical hintsDisplay messages5Tire pres.Adjust pres.The pressure is too low in one or more tires.  Check and correct tire inflation pressure as

Page 442

495Practical hintsDisplay messages5Tire pres.monitorcurrentlyunavailableThe TPMS or Advanced TPMS* is unable to moni-tor the tire pressure due to a n

Page 443

496Practical hintsDisplay messages5Slid. sunroofopenYou have the removed the key from the ignition lock and the sliding sunroof is still open. If nec

Page 444

497Practical hintsDisplay messages5Symbol messagesDisplay symbol Display message Possible cause/result Possible solution# Battery/AlternatorVisit work

Page 445

3ContentsIntroductionAt a glance1Safety2Controls in detail3Operation4*Technical data6Practical hints5...5...

Page 446

48SafetyOccupant safety2Your vehicle is equipped with the follow-ing airbags, depending on the equip-ment version: Driver’s front airbag, located in

Page 447

498Practical hintsDisplay messages56Brake forcedistributionWARNING GEBV has been deactivated due to undervolt-age.The battery may not be being charged

Page 448

499Practical hintsDisplay messages56Brake forcedistributionVisit workshopWARNING GEBV has malfunctioned.The rear wheels could lock up sooner than expe

Page 449

500Practical hintsDisplay messages5kVisitworkshopWARNING GASR has been deactivated due to a malfunc-tion. Cruise control is also switched off as a res

Page 450

501Practical hintsDisplay messages5kunavailableASR as well as BAS have been switched off due to undervoltage.The battery may not be being charged.The

Page 451

502Practical hintsDisplay messages5ZCoolantStop, turn engine offThe coolant temperature is too high.  Do not drive any further. Consult an authorize

Page 452

503Practical hintsDisplay messages5.Low beam leftThe left-hand low-beam headlamp is mal-functioning. Change the bulb as soon as possible.Low beam rig

Page 453

504Practical hintsDisplay messages5.High beam rightThe right-hand high-beam headlamp is mal-functioning. Change the bulb as soon as possible.License

Page 454

505Practical hintsDisplay messages5.Tail lamp leftThe left-hand tail lamp is malfunctioning.  Change the bulb as soon as possible.Tail lamp rightThe

Page 455

506Practical hintsDisplay messages5.Trailer tail lampA trailer tail lamp or license plate lamp is malfunctioning. Change the bulb as soon as possible

Page 456

507Practical hintsDisplay messages5CWarningTire defectOne or more tires are deflating.The respective tire is shown in the multifunc-tion display. Car

Page 457

49SafetyOccupant safety2When the vehicle occupant makes con-tact with the airbag, hot gas flows out of the inflated airbag. This reduces the load on t

Page 458

508Practical hintsDisplay messages5NEngine oil levelStop, turn engine offThere is insufficient or no oil in the engine. There is a risk of engine dama

Page 459

509Practical hintsDisplay messages5NEngine oil levelCheckoil levelThe engine oil level has dropped to a critical level. Check the engine oil level (

Page 460

510Practical hintsDisplay messages5NEngine oil levelReduceoil levelYou have added too much engine oil. There is a risk of damage to the engine or the

Page 461

511Practical hintsDisplay messages5WReserve fuelDrive to agas stationThe fuel level has fallen into the reserve range. Refuel at the nearest gas stat

Page 462

512Practical hintsDisplay messages5/Water inFuelVisitworkshopThe water that has collected in the water separator has reached the maximum level. Drain

Page 463

513Practical hintsWhere will I find...?5The warning triangles are behind the driver's seat.1 Warning triangles Remove warning triangles 1 from t

Page 464 - What to do if

514Practical hintsWhere will I find...?5The fire extinguisher is secured to the front of the passenger’s seat base. 1 Fire extinguisher2 Tabs Pull ta

Page 465

515Practical hintsWhere will I find...?53 First-aid kitThe jack and the vehicle tool kit are lo-cated under the hatch in the passen-ger’s footwell.iCh

Page 466 - 6 When towing a trailer:

516Practical hintsWhere will I find...?51 Quick-release lock2 Unlocked To unlock: turn quick-release lock 1 counterclockwise or clockwise. Remove th

Page 467

517Practical hintsWhere will I find...?5 Remove jack 4 upward out of the retainer.If you are replacing the tires on the vehi-cle, you may use the spa

Page 468 - - The yellow ABS indicator

50SafetyOccupant safety2Front airbagsThe front airbags are designed to in-crease protection to the driver’s and passenger’s/passengers' head and

Page 469

518Practical hintsWhere will I find...?5 Open the rear doors ( page 100). Insert a screwdriver into recesses2 and pry off covers 1. Using the whee

Page 470 - # The yellow ESP

519Practical hintsWhere will I find...?5 Use the pump lever to raise the spare wheel beyond the rear end of the spare wheel bracket. Carefully remov

Page 471 - # The red battery charge

520Practical hintsWhere will I find...?5 Loosen thumb nuts 3 by hand and remove. Loosen fixing nuts 2 to the thread end. Raise spare wheel bracket

Page 472

521Practical hintsWhere will I find...?5The Premium tire sealant is located in the storage compartment in the right-hand doorway.1 Latching springs2 E

Page 473

522Practical hintsWhere will I find...?5Panel van1 Retaining band2 Retainer Pull support cable 1 slightly down-ward and pull it out of retainer 2. P

Page 474

523Practical hintsWhere will I find...?51 Trim2 Cover cap Remove cover cap 2 from trim 1.3 Opening4 Emergency operation key Take emergency operation

Page 475

524Practical hintsWhere will I find...?5In the event of a malfunction, it is possi-ble to manually release the selector le-ver from the lock in parkin

Page 476 - / The yellow coolant level

525Practical hintsChanging bulbs5 Changing bulbsBulbs and lights are an important aspect of vehicle safety. For this reason, make sure that all bulbs

Page 477 - A The yellow reserve fuel

526Practical hintsChanging bulbs5  Switch off the lighting. Open the hood ( page 318).Front bulbs Bulb Model1 Additional turn sig-nalPY 16 W2 Turn

Page 478

527Practical hintsChanging bulbs5Bi-xenon headlamps* High-beam headlamps, low-beam headlamps1 Catches2 Housing coverWarning GXenon bulbs carry a high

Page 479

51SafetyOccupant safety2Thorax sidebags*Warning GFor safety reasons, the manufacturer rec-ommends that you use seat covers that have been tested for S

Page 480 - X USA only:

528Practical hintsChanging bulbs5 Press catches 1 down. Swing housing cover 2 in the direc-tion of the arrow and remove it.3 Low-beam headlamps4 Hal

Page 481

529Practical hintsChanging bulbs5 Turn bulb holder 1 and the bulb counterclockwise and remove the holder. Press down on the bulb, turn it coun-tercl

Page 482

530Practical hintsChanging bulbs5Panel van/crewbusExample illustration of chassisRear bulbs N82.10-2529-31Bulb Model1 Third brake lamp LED2 Brake lam

Page 483

531Practical hintsChanging bulbs5Changing the rear bulbs (van/crewbus) Switch off the lighting.Rear lamp units1 Securing screws Undo screws 1 and re

Page 484

532Practical hintsChanging bulbs52 Retaining lugs3 Brake lamp4 Side marker, Standing lamp (Canada only), tail lamp5 Reverse lamp6 Turn signal lamp7 Re

Page 485

533Practical hintsChanging bulbs5Changing the rear bulbs (chassis)Example illustration of chassis1 Securing screws2 Lens3 Perimeter lamp, side marker4

Page 486

534Practical hintsChanging bulbs5 Switch off the lighting. Undo screws 1 and remove lamp housing. Turn the bulb holder 2and remove it together with

Page 487

535Practical hintsChanging bulbs5Clearance lamp* W5W(cargo and passenger vans only)1 Securing screw2 Lamp housing Undo screw 1 and remove lamp housin

Page 488

536Practical hintsChanging bulbs5 Insert a screwdriver or similar imple-ment at the side and carefully pry off lens1 in the direction of the arrow. 

Page 489

537Practical hintsChanging bulbs5Entry lamp* W5W1 Lamp housing2 Bulb holder3 Cable connector Press in the latching springs of lamp housing1 using a s

Page 490

52SafetyOccupant safety2The purpose of the thorax/sidebags is to increase the level of protection for the thorax (but not the head, neck and arms) of

Page 491

538Practical hintsChanging bulbs5 Switch off the lighting. Press in the latching springs of lamp housing1 using a suitable tool, for example a screw

Page 492

539Practical hintsChanging the batteries5 Changing the batteriesIf the remote control batteries (remote keyless entry) are discharged, you will only

Page 493

540Practical hintsChanging the batteries5You need two CR 2025 3 V cell batteries or equivalent.Do not touch the battery contact surfac-es.1 Battery co

Page 494

541Practical hintsChanging the batteries5 Remove the battery and install a new one (note correct polarity; positive terminal up). Press battery cove

Page 495

542Practical hintsFuel system5 Fuel systemOn vehicles with a diesel engine, it is necessary to drain the fuel filter if the/ indicator lamp lights up

Page 496

543Practical hintsFuel system5 Switch off the engine and open the hood ( page 318). Place a suitable container under drain hose1. Switch on the ig

Page 497

544Practical hintsFuel system5 Drain the fuel filter again if the /indicator lamp remains lit.If the fuel tank on a vehicle with diesel engine has be

Page 498

545Practical hintsReplacing the wiper blades5 Replacing the wiper blades Apply the handbrake ( page 191).1 Wiper blade2 Retaining clips3 Wiper arm

Page 499

546Practical hintsReplacing the wiper blades5 Press two retaining clips 2 together in the direction of the arrow and fold wiper blade1 away from wipe

Page 500

547Practical hintsFlat tire5 Flat tireThe vehicle is either equipped with a spare wheel or the Premium tire seal-ant*.The spare wheel is located unde

Page 501

53SafetyOccupant safety2Windowbags*iYou will find additional information about airbag deployment on ( page 48).You will find additional information a

Page 502

548Practical hintsFlat tire5 Park the vehicle as far away as pos-sible from traffic and on a level, firm, and non-slip surface. Switch on the hazard

Page 503 - Display messages

549Practical hintsFlat tire5Preparing the vehiclePrepare the vehicle as described ( page 548). Prevent the vehicle from rolling away using chocks or

Page 504

550Practical hintsFlat tire5Hydraulic jackAssemble the three-part pump lever for the jack. 1 Pressure release screw Close pressure release screw 1.

Page 505

551Practical hintsFlat tire5Jacking point at the front axleThe vehicle jacking point is located un-der the longitudinal member in front of the front a

Page 506

552Practical hintsFlat tire5Removing a wheelUnscrew the wheel bolts or wheel nuts.  For wheels with wheel nuts remove the wheel nut cover. Remove t

Page 507

553Practical hintsFlat tire5 Push the wheel onto the wheel hub and press it on.Wheels with centering by wheel bolts: Screw in the wheel bolts and ti

Page 508

554Practical hintsFlat tire5For wheels with wheel nuts: Center the wheel nut cover over the wheel and push it onto the wheel. Screw on the wheel nut

Page 509

555Practical hintsFlat tire5Vehicles with wheel caps:Make sure that the opening in the wheel cap is positioned over the tire vent.Vehicles with center

Page 510

556Practical hintsFlat tire5Warning (Continued) GCheck the tire pressure and correct it if necessaryHave the wheel bolts or wheel nuts re-tightened af

Page 511

557Practical hintsFlat tire5You can use the Premium tire sealant to seal small punctures, particularly those in the tire tread. Tire sealants can be u

Page 512

54SafetyOccupant safety2The windowbags are designed to in-crease protection to the head (but not to the chest or arms) of the vehicle occu-pants on th

Page 513

558Practical hintsFlat tire5 Try to park the vehicle in such a way that the tire puncture is close to the ground. If the tire puncture cannot be seen

Page 514

559Practical hintsFlat tire5Electric air pump1 Switch2 Angle bracket3 Electric air pump hose4 Flap5 Pressure gauge with pressure release screw6 Connec

Page 515

560Practical hintsFlat tire5Tire sealant bottle for single tires7 Valve8 Tire sealant bottle with hook, hose and valve core extractorTire sealant bott

Page 516

561Practical hintsFlat tire5Single tire9Hooka Knobb Leverc Valve core extractord Tire valve Pull knob a out of valve core extrac-tor c as far as the

Page 517

562Practical hintsFlat tire5  Start the engine ( page 186). Press I on electric air pump switch1.The electric air pump is switched on. The tire sea

Page 518

563Practical hintsFlat tire5 Press lever b and remove valve core extractorc from tire valve d. Screw the valve cap onto tire valved.After filling wi

Page 519

564Practical hintsFlat tire5a Valve core extractorb Hookc Knobd Angle brackete Tire valve Pull knob c out of valve core extractora as far as the stop

Page 520

565Practical hintsFlat tire5 Connect connector 6 to the 12 V socket (12 V, 25 A, 300 watts) on the center console ( page 297).  Start the engine (

Page 521

566Practical hintsFlat tire5 Turn knob c clockwise until the valve core is firmly screwed into tire valvee. Pull knob c out of valve core extractora

Page 522

567Practical hintsFlat tire59 Handlea Turning workpiece Unscrew and remove the valve cap from tire valved on the flat tire. Guide valve tool through

Page 523

55SafetyOccupant safety2If a child is traveling in the vehicle: secure the child in a child restraint system appropriate to his/her age and size, pre

Page 524

568Practical hintsFlat tire5c Angle bracketd Hook Hook tire sealant valve 8 into the upper vent hole in the wheel using hook d. Press angle bracket

Page 525

569Practical hintsFlat tire5Allow the electric air pump to run un-til tire sealant bottle 8 is completely empty. Press 0 on electric air pump switch

Page 526

570Practical hintsFlat tire5After filling with tire sealantTurn the pressure release screw on pressure gauge5 counterclock-wise and bleed the system.

Page 527

571Practical hintsFlat tire5 Correct the tire pressure accordingly if it does not correspond to the rec-ommended tire pressure ( page 361).Increasin

Page 528

572Practical hintsFlat tire5 Environmental note HHave the used Premium tire sealant dis-posed of at an authorized Sprinter Dealer.!CAUTIONHave the tir

Page 529

573Practical hintsBattery5 BatteryYour vehicle may be equipped with two batteries, depending on the equipment version: Starter battery in the batter

Page 530

574Practical hintsBattery5Have the batteries removed at an autho-rized Sprinter Dealer which has the nec-essary specialist knowledge and tools to carr

Page 531

575Practical hintsBattery5 Switch off all electrical consumers.Disconnecting the starter batteryThe starter battery is in the battery re-cess in the

Page 532

576Practical hintsBattery5 To install: place floor covering 1 into the driver’s footwell. Push floor covering 1 under the plate metal bracket of the

Page 533

577Practical hintsBattery5 Remove cover 1 upward.Starter battery in the driver’s footwell Loosen the negative terminal of the battery first and remo

Page 534

56SafetyOccupant safety2Child restraint systemsWe recommend all infants and children be properly restrained at all times while the vehicle is in motio

Page 535

578Practical hintsBattery5 Loosen the negative terminal of the battery first and remove it so that the negative terminal cannot come into contact wit

Page 536

579Practical hintsBattery5 Pull retainer 3 upward and slide the battery out of its anchorage in the di-rection of travel. Fold the clip upward and r

Page 537

580Practical hintsBattery5 Switch off all electrical consumers. Connect the positive terminal and secure the cover. Connect the negative terminal.W

Page 538

581Practical hintsJump-starting5 Jump-startingIf the starter battery in the battery re-cess in the driver’s footwell is dis-charged, the engine can b

Page 539

582Practical hintsJump-starting5 Make sure that the two vehicles do not touch. Apply the handbrake or move the se-lector lever to positionP. Switch

Page 540

583Practical hintsJump-starting51 Positive terminal of jump-starting con-nection point (under cover)2 Positive terminal of donor battery3 Negative ter

Page 541

584Practical hintsJump-starting5Use a rigid towing bar and secure this only to the front towing eye ( page 585).Tow-starting!CAUTIONYour vehicle is e

Page 542

585Practical hintsTowing5 TowingComply with legal regulations when tow-ing.Having the vehicle carried away on a transporter or trailer is preferable

Page 543

586Practical hintsTowing51 CoverInstalling the towing eyePress bottom of cover 1 in the di-rection of the arrow and remove it.You will see the fixtur

Page 544

587Practical hintsTowing5 Switch on the ignition ( page 111). For a distance of up to 30 miles (50 km), move the selector lever to position N. For

Page 545

57SafetyOccupant safety2To deactivate, release seat belt buckle and let seat belt retract completely. The seat belt can again be used in the usual man

Page 546

588Practical hintsTowing5With front axle damageTurn the key to position 1 in the igni-tion lock( page 111).In the event of a malfunction in the elec

Page 547

589Practical hintsFuses5 FusesThe fuses and relays for the standard equipment are in the main fuse box in the footwell on the left-hand side of the v

Page 548

590Practical hintsFuses51 Unlocked2 Locked To open: release 1 the quick-re-lease lock and remove the cover. To close: attach the cover at the bot-to

Page 549

591Practical hintsFuses5nf_BA.book Page 591 Friday, January 25, 2008 3:53 PM

Page 550

592Practical hintsFuses5No. Consumer Amp.1 Horn 15 A2 Electric steering lock ESTL (electronic ignition switch EIS)25 A3 Terminal 30 Z, vehicles with g

Page 551

593Practical hintsFuses5Fuse block F55/1 Fuse block F55/2No. Consumer Amp.1 Control panel, left door 25 A2 Diagnostic socket 10 A3 Brake system (valve

Page 552

594Practical hintsFuses5Preliminary fuse box in the battery re-cess in the driver’s footwell F59The fuse box is located in the base of the driver’s se

Page 553

595Practical hintsFuses5nf_BA.book Page 595 Friday, January 25, 2008 3:53 PM

Page 554

596Practical hintsFuse Box in the Driver’s Seat5Fuse Box in th e Driver’ s SeatFusesNo. Consumer Amp.1 Mirror adjustment*/rear window heating*5A2 Rea

Page 555

597Practical hintsFuse Box in the Driver’s Seat523 12V socket* rear left, load/passenger compartment15 A24 12V socket, driver’s seat base15 A25 12V so

Page 556

nf_BA.book Page 4 Friday, January 25, 2008 3:53 PM

Page 557

58SafetyOccupant safety2Warning (Continued) GA child must never be carried sitting on the lap of a vehicle occupant. It would not be possible to restr

Page 558

nf_BA.book Page 598 Friday, January 25, 2008 3:53 PM

Page 559

599*Technical data6*Technical dataGenuine Sprinter Vehicle parts... 600Vehicle electronics... 602Service products and capacities...

Page 560

600*Technical dataGenuine Sprinter Vehicle parts6 Genuine Sprinter Vehicle parts The “Technical data” section contains important technical data regar

Page 561

601*Technical dataGenuine Sprinter Vehicle parts6Genuine Sprinter vehicle parts are sub-jected to the most stringent quality in-spections and will ens

Page 562

602*Technical dataVehicle electronics6 Vehicle electronicsElectrical and electronic equipment can jeopardize the operational safety of your vehicle.

Page 563

603*Technical dataVehicle electronics6You may retrofit telephones and two-way radios provided that the maximum transmission outputs listed below are n

Page 564 - Flat tire

604*Technical dataService products and capacities6 Service products and capacitiesService products are: fuels lubricants (e.g. engine oils, transmi

Page 565

605*Technical dataService products and capacities6Warning GFailure to use fluids and lubricants which meet the standards and specifications de-scribed

Page 566

606*Technical dataService products and capacities6Warning (Continued) GChange out of clothing soiled with service products immediately to avoid the ri

Page 567

607*Technical dataService products and capacities6Valid Mercedes-Benz oil specification sheets:Always refer to the following viscosity chart for the p

Page 568

59SafetyOccupant safety2Warning GIf you no longer require the child restraint system, remove it from the vehicle or se-cure it with the seat belt.The

Page 569

608*Technical dataService products and capacities6Fuchs Titan Supersyn Longlife SAE 5W-305W-30 229.3229.5Havoline Ultra S 5W-305W-30 229.31Havoline Ul

Page 570

609*Technical dataService products and capacities6Adding engine oilPentospeed 0W-30 229.3Pentospeed 0W-30 VS*0W-30 229.3229.5Q Diesel Plus 5W-30 229.5

Page 571

610*Technical dataService products and capacities6Fuels for gasoline engines Premium unleaded gasolineFuelsWarning GGasoline is highly flammable and p

Page 572

611*Technical dataService products and capacities6Fuel requirementsOnly use premium unleaded fuel: The octane number (posted at the pump) must be 91

Page 573

612*Technical dataService products and capacities6Fuels for diesel engines Fuel requirementsOnly use commercially available vehicu-lar ULTRA-LOW SULF

Page 574

613*Technical dataService products and capacities6Diesel fuels containing a higher percen-tage of Bio diesel content will cause da-mage to your engine

Page 575

614*Technical dataService products and capacities6For more information on diesel fuels contact your authorized Sprinter Dealer. Diesel fuels for use a

Page 576

615*Technical dataService products and capacities6Do not blend other specific fuel addi-tives with diesel fuel except for fuel flow improver. They onl

Page 577

616*Technical dataService products and capacities6Coolants, lubricants, etc.Service interval Product name/product number MB sheet MS-No.1Air condition

Page 578

617*Technical dataService products and capacities6BrakesUse brake fluid approved for Chrysler Vans LLC standard MB 331.0 and/or Chrysler Vans LLC mate

Page 579

60SafetyOccupant safety2The use of infant or child restraints is re-quired by law in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, the U.S. territories and

Page 580

618*Technical dataService products and capacities6Service interval Product name/product number MB sheet MS-No.1Engine cooling systemWhenever the coola

Page 581

619*Technical dataService products and capacities6EngineEngine oil for gasoline engine M2721 year or 10,000 mi (16,000 km)see “Engine oils” (page 350)

Page 582

620*Technical dataService products and capacities6Service interval Product name/product number MB sheet MS-No.1Power steeringPower steering, no fluid

Page 583

621*Technical dataService products and capacities6CapacitiesVehicle Engine with oil filterTank Cooling systemWindshield washer/headlamp cleaning syste

Page 584

622*Technical dataService products and capacities6The vehicle will use more fuel than usual in the following conditions: at very low temperatures in

Page 585

623*Technical dataRims and tires6 Rims and tires!CAUTIONOnly use tires which have been test-ed and approved for your Sprinter ve-hicle by the vehicle

Page 586

624*Technical dataRims and tires6Warning GLoose wheel nuts or bolts could cause the vehicle to lose a wheel while it is in mo-tion. This would jeopard

Page 587

625*Technical dataRims and tires6Vehicle Model Type 2500 3500Rims (steel) 6.5 J x 16 5.5 J x 16Rims (light alloy) 6.5 J x 16 –Wheel offset 2.13 in (54

Page 588

626*Technical dataTire inflation pressure6 Tire inflation pressureObserve the information on recom-mended tire inflation pressure in the “Operation”

Page 589

627*Technical dataTire inflation pressure6Set the correct tire pressure before loading the vehicle. If the vehicle has been loaded, check the tire pre

Page 590

61SafetyOccupant safety2Warning symbol for rearward-facing child seatISOFIX child seat securing system/Child seat anchors - LATCH typeISOFIX is a stan

Page 591

628*Technical dataTire inflation pressure6Tire Permissible axle loads (see certification label)Front axle Rear axle3970 lbs (1801 kg)4080 lbs (1851 kg

Page 592

629*Technical dataLashing points and carrier systems6 Lashing points and carrier systemsYou will find further information on the lashing eyes in the

Page 593

630*Technical dataLashing points and carrier systems6The specified values only apply to loads on the load compartment floor if: the load is secured t

Page 594

631*Technical dataLashing points and carrier systems6!CAUTIONThe weight of any load carried on the roof, including the roof rack, must not exceed the

Page 595

632*Technical dataVehicle identification labels6 Vehicle identification labelsBase of the driver’s seat1 Vehicle safety certification labelorIncomple

Page 596

633*Technical dataVehicle identification labels6The Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) can be found: on the vehicle or incomplete vehicle safety cer

Page 597

634*Technical dataVehicle identification labels6Example incomplete vehicle safety certi-fication label (Canada vehicles)2 VINExample Engine Compartmen

Page 598

635*Technical dataVehicle identification labels6Example emission control information la-bel for diesel engines (U.S. vehicles)Example emission control

Page 599

636*Technical dataVehicle identification labels6USA only - for vehicles with a gross weight capacity less than 10,000 lbs (4536 kg) only.The tire and

Page 600

637IndexNumerics12 V socket. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297AABSsee Antilock Brake SystemAcceleration skid control (ASR) . 73activating/deactivat

Page 601 - *Technical data

62SafetyOccupant safety2Warning GA LATCH type child restraint system that has been secured using the ISOFIX child seat securing system is unable to pr

Page 602

638IndexAlarmaudible . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 431Anticorrosion/antifreeze fluid. . . . 618Antilock Brake System (ABS) . . . . 70display

Page 603

639Indexstopping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206towing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 587trailer towing . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 604

640IndexBrake lamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . .530, 531changing bulbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 531high-mounted third brake lamp . 530Brake pads/lin

Page 605

641IndexChecking tire pressure electronically with the Advanced Tire Pressure Monitoring System (Advanced TPMS) . . . . . . . . . . . . 373Checking ti

Page 606

642IndexConsumption statistics (vehicles with steering wheel buttons). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177Coolant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 607

643IndexDisplay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158vehicles with steering wheel buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158display messages . .

Page 608

644IndexEEBVsee Electronic brake force distributionElectric sliding door . . . . . . . .92, 98programming the key . . . . . . . . . . 97programming t

Page 609 - Engine MB sheet

645IndexEnvironmental protection . . . . . . . 5ESP®/ASR warning lamp . .22,73,461Exterior lighting . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129additional bulbs .

Page 610

646IndexGGasoline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 610consumption . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 622reserve fuel warning lamp .475, 476tank cap

Page 611

647IndexHeater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228–233air distribution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230airflow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 612

63SafetyOccupant safety21 Securing rings - LATCH type anchorsWarning GIf the child restraint system or its securing system, for example the ISOFIX chi

Page 613

648Indexbrake pad/lining wear . . . . . . . . 470coolant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 474engine diagnostic . . . . . . . . . . . . 477ESP®

Page 614

649IndexKKeybattery check lamp . . . . . . . . . . . 86buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85changing the batteries . . . . 539, 540lost

Page 615

650IndexLimit speedflat tire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 570Load distribution . . . . . . . . . . . . . 279Loading guidelines . . . . . .

Page 616

651IndexNNavigation system . . . . . . . . . . . 315NHTSA reporting procedure . . . . 15Night reflectorssecuring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 617

652Indexvehicles without steering wheel buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148Overhead control panel . . . . . . . . 27hands-free microp

Page 618

653Indexusing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 557Premium unleaded gasoline . . . 610Production options weight . . . . 397Programmed maxim

Page 619

654IndexRear window heating . . . . . . . . . 214malfunction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 458Rear window wiper . . . . . . . . . . . 212Rear-view

Page 620

655Indexfore-and-aft adjustment . . . . . . . 114heating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122malfunction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 458height

Page 621

656IndexSide lamps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 526Side marker lamps . . . . . . . . . . . 526changing bulbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 535Si

Page 622

657Indexreleasing the lock . . . . . . . . . . . 111Steps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419Stickers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 623

64SafetyOccupant safety2TopTetherThe TopTether anchorages are on the feet of the rear bench seat.1 Head restraints2 TopTether anchoragesWarning GDo no

Page 624

658IndexTempaticsee Air conditioningTemperaturesetting the unit (vehicles with steering wheel buttons) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165Tempma

Page 625

659Indexdirection of rotation, spinning . . 351driving instructions . . . . . . . . . . 195important guidelines . . . . . . . . . 346inflation press

Page 626

660IndexTowing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 585in the event of a malfunction in the electrical system . . . . . . . 588in the event of

Page 627

661Indexleaving in storage . . . . . . . . . . . 456locking with key . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89locking/unlocking centrally . . . . 105opening .

Page 628

662IndexWindshield heating . . . . . . . . . . . 213Windshield washer fluiddisplay message . . . . . . . .496, 512wiping with . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 629

INSTALLATION OF RADIO TRANSMITTINGEQUIPMENTSpecial design considerations are incorporated into thisvehicle’s electronic system to provide immunity to

Page 630

DakotaOWNER’S MANUAL20082008 Dakota81-326-0899 First Edition Printed in U.S.A.

Page 631

65SafetyOccupant safety2 2 TopTether anchorage3 TopTether hook4 TopTether belt of LATCH type child re-straint system Slide head restraint 1 upward.

Page 632

66SafetyEmergency exit2 Emergency exitThe vehicle can be equipped with an emergency exit window. The emergency exit window is only intended for emer-

Page 633

67SafetyEmergency exit2Warning (Continued) G Only vehicle occupants who are able to operate the emergency exit win-dow are permitted to sit next to t

Page 634

5IntroductionEnvironmental protectionIntro duction Environmental protectionEnvironmental note HChrysler’s declared policy is one of compre-hensive en

Page 635

68SafetyEmergency exit2 To open: turn both handles 1 to a vertical position. This releases the safety bolts 2.The window is unlocked. Use the handle

Page 636

69SafetyDriving safety systems2 Driving safety systemsIn this section, you will find information about the following driving safety sys-tems:  ABS (

Page 637

70SafetyDriving safety systems2ABS regulates the brake pressure in such a way that the wheels do not lock when you brake. This allows you to con-tinue

Page 638

71SafetyDriving safety systems2BrakingIf ABS intervenes during braking, you will feel the steering wheel vibrate gently and the brake pedal pulsate.If

Page 639

72SafetyDriving safety systems2Vehicles without steering wheel but-tons:There is a malfunction if thek indi-cator lamp is permanently lit while the en

Page 640

73SafetyDriving safety systems2There is a malfunction if the # indica-tor lamp is permanently lit while the en-gine is running ( page 468).If ESP® ma

Page 641

74SafetyDriving safety systems2If the road surface is not capable of pro-viding sufficient traction, bearing in mind the tires, load and gradient, it

Page 642

75SafetyDriving safety systems2The ASR switch is located on the center console.1 To deactivate/activate ASR To switch off: press upper section1 of th

Page 643

76SafetyDriving safety systems2EBV monitors and regulates the brake pressure at the rear wheels to improve driving stability during braking.There is a

Page 644

77SafetyAnti-theft systems2 Anti-theft systemsThe immobilizer prevents the vehicle from being started without the correct key. To switch on: remove

Page 645

6IntroductionEnvironmental protectionIn this manual, whenever you see in-structions to discard materials, you should first attempt to reclaim and recy

Page 646

78SafetyAnti-theft systems2Switching off the alarmInsert the key into the ignition lock.or Press the Œ button ( page 83).The alarm is switched off.

Page 647

79SafetyAnti-theft systems21 To deactivate tow-away protection2 Indicator lamp Turn the key to position 0 or 1 ( page 111) in the ignition lock or r

Page 648

80SafetyAnti-theft systems2The interior motion sensor is enabled after approximately 40 seconds.Deactivating the interior motion sensorDeactivate the

Page 649

81Controls in detail3Controls in de tailOpening and closing... 83Key positions... 111Seats... 112Steering wheel adjustment..

Page 650

82Controls in detail3Air conditioning... 215Auxiliary heating/ventilation*... 236Open air... 244Driving systems... 248

Page 651

83Controls in detailOpening and closing3 Opening and closingYour vehicle is supplied with either 2 or 4* remote keyless entry transmitters or 4 keys*

Page 652

84Controls in detailOpening and closing3Remote controls with keys which were not included with delivery must be acti-vated at an authorized Sprinter D

Page 653

85Controls in detailOpening and closing3Remote control with key1 To unlock the sliding doors and rear doors and opens or closes the elec-tric sliding

Page 654

86Controls in detailOpening and closing3As a precaution, both remote controls should always be carried.Checking the batteriesPress the Œ or ‹ button

Page 655

87Controls in detailOpening and closing3Unlocking the vehicle centrallyUnlock the driver's door. Press the Œ button within 2 sec-onds again.The

Page 656

7IntroductionOperating safetyOperating safetyWarning GEngine exhaust, some of its constituents, and certain vehicle components contain or emit chemica

Page 657

88Controls in detailOpening and closing3Locking and unlocking the vehicle with the keyIf the doors can no longer be locked or unlocked with the remote

Page 658

89Controls in detailOpening and closing3The alarm can be disabled in the follow-ing ways: Press the Œ button on the remote control.or Insert the key

Page 659

90Controls in detailOpening and closing3You can open the driver’s/passenger’s door from the inside at any time, even if it is locked. Open door only w

Page 660

91Controls in detailOpening and closing31 Outside door handle2 Button3 Inside door handle4 Locking knobOpening/closing the sliding door from the outsi

Page 661 - Tongue Weight Rating

92Controls in detailOpening and closing3Opening/closing the sliding door from the insideOpen sliding door only when conditions are safe to do so. To

Page 662

93Controls in detailOpening and closing3If the electric drive of the sliding door is at risk of overheating, e.g. as a result of frequent opening and

Page 663

94Controls in detailOpening and closing3Sliding door switch in the doorway (B-pil-lar)3 To open/close the sliding door To unlock the sliding door fro

Page 664

95Controls in detailOpening and closing3 To stop the sliding door: press lo-wer/upper part of the switch on the center console or press switch 3 in t

Page 665

96Controls in detailOpening and closing3The indicator lamp in the switch comes on.or Press the locking knob of the sliding door down ( page 91).The

Page 666 - 2008 Dakota

97Controls in detailOpening and closing32 Outside door handle Briefly press button 1 or pull out-side door handle 2.The sliding door opens or closes.

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