One-touch electric windows



There are two methods of operation:
- manual mode
Press or pull the switch gently. The window stops as soon as the switch is released.
- automatic mode
Press or pull the switch fully.
The window opens or closes
completely when the switch is
released.
Pressing the switch again stops
the movement of the window.
The electric window switches remain operational for approximately 45 seconds after the ignition is switched off or until a front door is opened.
Safety anti-pinch
The one-touch front electric windows are fi tted with a safety anti-pinch function.
When the window rises and meets an obstacle, it stops and partially lowers again.
In the event of unwanted opening of the window on closing (for example in the presence of frost):
press the switch until it opens
completely,
then pull it immediately until
it closes,
continue to hold the switch for
approximately one second after
the window has closed.
The safety anti-pinch function is not active during these operations.
Deactivating the rear window and door switches

For the safety of your children, press switch 5 to prevent operation of the rear windows irrespective of their position.
With the lamp on, the rear controls are disarmed.
With the lamp off, the rear controls are activated.
This control also deactivates the interior rear door controls (see "Child safety - § Electronic child safety").
See also:
Programming
Turn thumb wheel 1 to the
"CRUISE" position: the cruise
control mode is selected but is
not switched on (PAUSE).
Set the programmed speed by accelerating
to the required speed,
then ...
Automatic centralised control
System which provides full automatic
locking or unlocking of the doors and
the boot while driving.
You can activate or deactivate this function.
Locking
When the speed exceeds 6 mph
(10 km/h), t ...
Automatic windscreen wiping
The windscreen wipers operate automatically,
without any action on the part
of the driver, if rain is detected (sensor
behind the interior mirror), adapting their
speed to the intensity of the rai ...






