COMPRO V600 - START UP GUIDE Specifikace

The codes of any keys notpresented during the mem-orising procedure areerased. The reason for this is to en-sure that any lost or stolen keyscannot be

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR99AIR TEMPERATURE ADJUSTMENT KNOBS (fig. 107)Turning the rings of knobs (2 or 6), clock-wise or counter-clockwise, respectivel

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR100HI function (highest heating power - fig. 108) This is turned on setting on the display atemperature above 32.5°C, and can

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR101LO function (highest cooling power - fig. 109)This is turned on setting on the display atemperature below 16.5°C; this sett

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR102MONO BUTTON FOR ALIGNMENT OF THE TEMPERATURE SET (fig. 110)Pressing button (12)MONO automaticallyaligns the temperature on

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR103FAN SPEED ADJUSTMENT KNOB(fig. 111-112)Turning the ring of knob(4), clockwise orcounter-clockwise, increases or decreasesth

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR104AIR DISTRIBUTION SELECTION BUTTONS(fig. 113)Pressing one or more buttons (10) it ispossible to manually choose one of the 5

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR105press button (13) AUTO; in which case,however, the other manual settings set willbe cancelled.CLIMATE CONTROLCOMPRESSOR ON/

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR106INSIDE AIR RE-CIRCULATION ON/OFF BUTTON v(fig. 116)Inside air re-circulartion is controlled ac-cording to three operating l

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR107AUTOMATIC OPERATION AUTO BUTTON(fig. 117)Pressing the (13) AUTO button the sys-tem automatically adjusts the amount anddist

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR108QUICK FRONT WINDOWDEMISTING/DEFROSTINGBUTTON(-MAX-DEF function) (fig. 118)Pressing button (7)-the climate con-trol automati

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR102) For versions without the reconfigurablemultifunction display, the flashing of thewarning light means that the car is not

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR109WING MIRROR ANDREARSCREENDEFROSTING/DEMISTINGBUTTON((fig. 119)Pressing button (9)((turns on demist-ing/defrosting of the re

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR110ADDITIONAL HEATER(upon request forversions/markets whereapplicable)The car is fitted with an additional heaterwhich support

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARIf no leaks are found the car can be restart-ed. Press button (A) to activate the fuel sup-ply system again.fig. 121A0A0092mRE

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR112HAND BRAKE (fig. 123)The hand brake lever is located betweenthe two front seats.To operate the brake when the car is sta-ti

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARTo release the hand brake:– slightly lift the lever (A) and press there-lease button (B);– keeping the button pressed lower th

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR114There are also two levers on the steeringwheel spokes (fig. 127) through whichit is possible to shift gear up or down (also

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARSYSTEM ACTIVATIONIMPORTANT Opening the driver’s doorthe Selespeed starts the hydraulic part ofthe system to prepare it for whe

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR116system will engage neutral (N) and the ma-noeuvre will be repeated.IMPORTANT Once a gear has beenchanged it is necessary to

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARSTARTING THE ENGINEThe engine can be started with the gearengaged or in neutral (N), provided that thebrake pedal is pressed d

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR118MOVING OFF THE CARWith the engine on and the car stationary,the gears that can be engaged for movingoff are only first (1),

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR11ELECTRONIC ALARMDESCRIPTIONThe system comprises: a transmitter, re-ceiver, control unit with siren and volumet-ric sensors.

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAROPERATING MODESThe gearbox can work in two operatingmodes:– the first is semiautomatic (MANU-AL), in which the driver directly

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR120SEMIAUTOMATIC OPERATION(MANUAL)In the MANUAL operating mode, the dis-play shows the gear engaged.In this operating mode, th

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARWith the accelerator pedal pressed to over60% of its stroke and an engine speedabove 5000 rpm, gearshifting becomesquicker. In

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR122In the case of a fault to other gearbox com-ponents, the system only allows the en-gagement of certain gears: first gear (1

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARINTERIOR FITTINGSGLOVEBOXOn the dashboard there is a glovebox withlid and light.To open use handle (A-fig. 138).When the glove

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR124FRONT ROOF LIGHT (fig. 140)The roof light comprises two courtesy lightswith corresponding control switch.IMPORTANT When a d

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARCOURTESY LIGHTS (fig. 141) (for versions/marketswhere applicable)On the back of the driver’s or passenger’ssun visor, opening

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR126PUDDLE LIGHTS (fig. 143)(for versions/markets whereapplicable)The light (A) housed in the doors turns onwhen the associated

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARREAR ASHTRAYS (fig. 146)For the rear passengers there are two con-cealed ashtrays.To use or remove pull in the direction ofthe

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR128fig. 150A0A0735mCARD HOLDER AND GLASS HOLDER (fig. 148) (upon request forversions/markets whereapplicable)The interior fitt

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR12SurveillanceAfter switching on, the flashing of the de-terrent led (A-fig. 7) on the dashboard in-dicates the system surveil

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARSUN VISORS (fig. 153)The visors can be directed at the front andside.For versions/markets where applicable,behind the visors t

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR130SLIDING FORWARDS/BACKWARDSWith the ignition key at MAR turn thecontrol knob (A-fig. 154) in the directionof the arrow, choo

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARRAISING AT THE REARWith the ignition key at MAR turn thecontrol knob (A-fig. 156) in the directionof the arrow, choosing one o

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR132OPENING FROM INSIDE (fig. 158)Tailgate is released electrically and this canbe performed only when the ignition keyis in po

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARfig. 161/aA0A0734m– operate the lever (A-fig. 161) asshown to achieve the tailgate mechanicalrelease, operating from the insid

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR134SECURING THE LOAD (fig. 162)The loads carried may be secured withstraps hooked to the special rings (A) in theboot.The ring

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARfig. 164A0A1051mBONNETThe bonnet opening lever is under the leftend of the dashboard.To open:– pull the lever (A-fig. 163) unt

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR136ROOF RACKPROVISION3-door versionsThe front hooks are in points (A-fig.165).The rear hooks are located in the points (B)show

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARTo do this (possible only with dippedbeams turned on) proceed as follows▲/▼:– press the button to increase by one po-sition (e

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR138fig. 169A0A1037mfig. 168A0A1038mHEADLIGHT ADJUSTMENTABROAD(fig. 168-169)The dipped-beam headlights are adjustedfor circulat

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR13– if the led continues flashing, but at dif-ferent intervals than normal, this means thatdifferent attempts to break in have

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARPARKING SENSORS(upon request for versions/markets where applicable)These sensors are located in the car rearbumper (fig. 170);

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR140ABSThe car is fitted with an ABS braking system,which prevents the wheels from locking whenbraking, makes full use of the g

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARIMPORTANT Cars fitted with ABS mayonly be fitted with the wheel rims, tyres andbrake linings of type and brand approved bythe

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR142VDC SYSTEM (Vehicle Dynamics Control)(upon request for versions/markets where applicable)It is an electronic system that co

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARVDC SYSTEM FAILUREWARNINGIn the event of a failure of the VDC systemdisengages automatically and the áwarn-ing light on the in

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR144ASR SYSTEM (Antislip Regulation)(upon request for versions/markets where applicable)The ASR function controls the car drive

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARASR SYSTEM FAILUREINDICATIONIn the event of a fault, the ASR systemswitches off automatically and the Vwarn-ing light on the i

IMPORTANT After eliminating the in-convenience, to check the system com-pletely, Alfa Romeo Authorised Services areobliged to run a bench test and, if

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARSOUND SYSTEMPRESETTING(for versions/markets where applicable)The car, if requested without radio, is fit-ted with a glove comp

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR148SOUND SYSTEM(for versions/markets where applicable)The car sound system, fitted with CD play-er (radio with Compact Disc pl

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR14HOW TO CUT OFF THE ALARM SYSTEMTo deactivate the alarm system complete-ly (for instance during prolonged inactivityof the ca

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR149Care and maintenanceThe radio structure ensures long operationwith no need for particular maintenance.In the event of a fau

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR150To remove a Compact Disc from its con-tainer, press the centre and raise the disccarefully, holding it by the outer circumf

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR151Protected discs (and their cover) very of-ten are not marked with the audio CD iden-tification symbol:IMPORTANT The CD play

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR152Protection fuseThe radio has a 10A fuse located in therear part of the set. To replace the fuse, theradio needs to be pulle

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR153CONTROLS ON FRONT PANEL Audio section– Loudness function (excluding versionswith Bose HI-FI system)– Standard equalization

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR154Button GENERAL FUNCTIONS ModeFM ASAMCDMUTEAUDMENURadio band selection FM1, FM2, FM Autostore Radio band selection MW, LWAu

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARfig. 174A0A1126mButton FUNCTION Modez+–SRCôóAudio Mute on/off(with sound system on)Volume upVolume downRadio frequency(FM1, FM

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR156GENERALThe set possesses the following functions:Radio section– PLL tuning with FM/AM/MW/LW fre-quency bands;– RDS (Radio D

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR157FUNCTIONS ANDADJUSTMENTSTurning the sound system on The set is switched on pressing button ON.When turning the sound system

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR158Mute /pause function(turning off the volume completely)To switch on the Mute function, brieflypress the button MUTE. Volume

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR15If the ignition device istampered with (for exam-ple during an attemptedbreak-in) have it checked over byAlfa Romeo Authoriz

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR159Fader adjustmentProceed as follows:– Use button ▲or▼to select “FADER”in the AUDIO menu;– press button ÷to increase the soun

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR160RADIO (TUNER)IntroductionWhen the set is turned on the last functionselected before turning off is played (Radio,CD or CD C

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR161Manual tuningThis allows manual station searching in thechosen band.Select the required frequency band andthen press briefl

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR162Emergency alarm receptionIn the RDS mode the radio is set to receiveemergency announcements in the case ofexceptional circu

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR163AF function (alternative frequency search)Within the RDS system the radio can workin two different modes:– “AF ON”: alterna

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR164REG function(regional broadcast reception)Certain national broadcasters, at determi-nate times of the day, transmit regiona

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR165SVC function(volume changing with speed)(excluding versions withBose HI-FI system)This function makes it possible to auto-m

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR166COMPACT DISC PLAYERIntroductionThis section only describes CD player op-eration variants: as concerns sound systemoperation

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR167Possible error messagesIf the CD inserted is illegible (e.g.: CD-ROMinserted, CD not inserted properly or read-ing error),

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR168Antitheft protectionThe radio is fitted with an antitheft pro-tection system based on the exchange of in-formation between

OPENING/CLOSING FROMINSIDEFront doors– To open the door, pull the handle(A-fig. 11).fig. 11A0A0324mfig. 12A0A1002mGETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR16Front door

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR169MP3 CD PLAYER(where provided)IntroductionThis section only describes MP3 CD play-er operation variants: as concerns sound s

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR170DISPLAY INFORMATIONID3-tag info display(track informations)In addition to time elapsed, directory nameand file name, also I

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR171CD CHANGER (CDC)Installation and connectionof a Lineaccessori CDChanger shall only beperformed by Alfa RomeoAuthorized Serv

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR172TROUBLESHOOTINGOverviewLow volumeThe Fader function shall only be set to “F”(front), to prevent sound system outputpower re

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR173MOBILE TELEPHONEPROVISIONThe car may be fitted with a provision forinstalling a cell phone.The mobile phone provision consi

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR174INSTALLATION OFELECTRIC/ELECTRONICDEVICESElectric/electronic devices installed afterbuying the car or in aftermarket shall

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR175HANDSFREE SYSTEMWITH VOICECOMMANDS ANDBluetooth®TECHNOLOGYGENERALThe Bluetooth®technology allows dia-logue without electric

SYSTEM COMPONENTSThe main components of the system are:– electronic control unti– microphone– button control panelThe electronic control unit is house

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARCOMPATIBLE CELLULARTELEPHONESThe cellular phones compatible with thesystem are shown in the following table: Brand ModelBLACKB

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR178CONNECTION OF OTHERTELEPHONESTo connect another cellular phone, repeatthe procedure carried out for the first con-nection,

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR17CENTRAL LOCKINGThis allows central locking of the doorlocks.To engage central locking, the doors mustbe perfectly shut, othe

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARTo make a telephone call withthe voice commands (aftermatching voice samples to thenumbers in the phone directory)– press the

To manage a second telephonecall (depending on the type of cel-lular phone)– To refuse the second oncoming callpress the red button (B).– To communica

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR181SOLUTIONMake sure that the ignition key is turned to MARTurn off the cellular phone and then on again (if the handsfree sys

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR182REFUELLINGPETROL ENGINESTo prevent accidentally filling with leadedpetrol, the diameter of the fuel tank filleris of such a

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR183FUEL CAP (fig. 176)The fuel cap (A) is key-lockable and has acatch to prevent misplacing it (B) that fas-tens it to the fla

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR184The emission reducing devices are:– Oxidising catalyst;– Exhaust gas re-circulation system(E.G.R.);– Particulate filter (DP

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CARDPF (Diesel Particulate Filter)(only for versions/markets where applicable)It is a mechanical filter, fitted in the ex-haust s

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR186The ignition switch is fitted with a safetydevice which obliges the driver to return thekey to the STOP position before repea

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR187STARTING PROCEDURE FOR PETROL VERSIONS 1) Make sure the handbrake is engaged.2) Set the gearshift lever to neutral. 3) Turn t

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR188IMPORTANT If the engine turns off withthe car on the move, the next time it is start-ed, the Alfa Romeo CODE warning light ma

LENGTHWISE ADJUSTMENT(fig. 15)Raise the lever (A) and push the seatbackwards or forwards; in the driving posi-tion the arms should be slightly flexed

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR189PARKING When the car is parked, proceed as fol-lows:– Switch off the engine. – Engage the handbrake. – Engage first gear if t

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR190DRIVING STYLE StartingDo not warm the engine with the car at astandstill or at idle or high speed: underthese conditions the

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR191WINTER TYRES Use winter tyres of the same size as thenormal tyres provided on the car. Alfa Romeo Authorised Services will be

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR192Keep your speeddown when snowchains are fitted.Do not exceed 50 km/h. Avoidpotholes, steps and pavements toprevent damaging t

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR193– cover the rubber windscreen andrearscreen wiper blades with talcum pow-der and raise them off the glass; – open the windows

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR194The ABS system withwhich the car may be fitteddoes not control the trailer brakingsystem. Particular care is thereforenecessa

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR195INSTALLATION LAYOUT (fig. 2)The tow hook structure must be fastenedin the points shown by the symbol Øusing 8 M10 screws and

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR196A0A0339mRear wheel axis fully ladenCentering holeSEZ. A-ARegulation ballCentering holefig. 2186-196_Alfa147 Q2 GB 4-07-2008

IN AN EMERGENCY1973) Fully depress the accelerator pedal andkeep it pressed. The Uwarning light willcome on for eight seconds and then go off,now rele

IN AN EMERGENCY198STARTING WITH AN AUXILIARYBATTERYIf the battery is flat (for battery with optical hydrometer: dark colour withoutgreen area in the c

1Dear Client,Thank you for choosing Alfa Romeo.Your Alfa 147has been designed to guarantee the safety, comfort and driving pleasure typical of Alfa Ro

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR19BACK REST TILTING (fig. 15)To gain access to the rear seats, pull thehandle (E), the back rest folds and the seatis free to

IN AN EMERGENCY199STARTING BY INERTIAIMPORTANT If the car is equippedwith “Kit for tyre quick repair Fix&Go“,see the instructions contained in the

IN AN EMERGENCY200The spare wheel has asticker that summarisesthe main cautions for use and lim-itations. Ths sticker should neverbe removed or covere

IN AN EMERGENCY201CHANGING A WHEEL Please be informed that: – the jack mass is 2.100 kg. – the jack requires no adjustment. – the jack cannot be repai

IN AN EMERGENCY202– Completely unscrew the fastening boltsand remove the wheel. – Make sure that the contact surfaces ofthe spare wheel with the hub a

IN AN EMERGENCY203For versions with alloy rims: – Tighten the pin (A-fig. 9) in one ofthe fastening bolt holes on the wheel hub. – Insert the wheel on

IN AN EMERGENCY204FIX&GO KIT FORQUICK TYREREPAIRING (for versions/markets whereapplicable)The car can be equipped with a tyre quick repairing kit

In the event of a puncturecaused by foreign bodies,it is possible to fix tyreshaving cracks with maximum di-ameter up to 4 mm. IN AN EMERGENCY205Give

Do not disperse the bot-tle and the sealer in theenvironment. Dispose ofit according to the national and local regulations. IN AN EMERGENCY206INFLATIN

IN AN EMERGENCY207– if in 5 minutes a pressure of at least1.5 bars is not obtained, disengage thecompressor from the valve and the socket;then move th

IN AN EMERGENCY208fig. 17A0A1101mfig. 18A0A1102mfig. 19A0A1103mPROCEDURE FOR CHANGINGTHE BOTTLE Proceed as follows: – disengage the coupling A-fig. 19

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR20REAR POCKET (fig. 19)(for versions/markets whereapplicable)The front passenger’s seat is provided witha pocket in the rear o

IN AN EMERGENCY209Alterations or repairs tothe electric system not car-ried out correctly and without tak-ing account of the system specifi-cations ma

IN AN EMERGENCY210D.-E.Halogen bulbs To remove, free it from the clip onits housing. F. Xenon lamps To remove the bulb, slacken the fas-tening ring nu

IN AN EMERGENCY211BULBSHigh beamLow beamAnabbaglianti a scarica di gas XenonFront sidelightsFoglightsFront direction indicatorsSide direction indicato

HALOGEN HEADLIGHTSIMPORTANT See the previous chapter“When needing to change a bulb” for thetype of bulb and power rating.fig. 21A0A1066mAlterations or

IN AN EMERGENCY213Dipped beam headlights(fig. 22-23)To change the bulb, proceed as follows: – Remove the protective rubber cover. – Disconnect the ele

IN AN EMERGENCY214Main beam headlights(fig. 25-26)To change the bulb, proceed as follows: – Remove the protective rubber cover. – Disconnect the elect

IN AN EMERGENCY215FOG LIGHTS (fig. 28)IMPORTANT To replace the front fog-light bulbs and adjust the headlights contactAlfa Romeo Authorised Services.S

IN AN EMERGENCY216REVERSING LIGHT AND REAR FOG GUARDS (fig. 30-31)The reversing light and rear fog guard arein the tail light until fastened to the ta

IN AN EMERGENCY217NUMBER PLATE LIGHTS (fig. 34)To change the bulbs, proceed as follows: – Work on the transparent cover frame,in the point shown by th

IN AN EMERGENCY218– Insert the bulb holder making sure theside catches click into place (E).– Refit the transparent cover-bulb holder(C) in the suppor

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR21REAR SEATSThe car upholstery can re-sist wear resulting fromthe normal use of the car.However, it is necessary to avoidexces

IN AN EMERGENCY219REAR ROOF LIGHT (fig. 40-41)To change the bulb, proceed as follows: – Remove the light unit (A) levering inthe point shown by the ar

IN AN EMERGENCY220GLOVEBOX LIGHT (fig. 42-43)To change the bulb, proceed as follows: – Open the glovebox, then remove thelight unit (A) levering in th

IN AN EMERGENCY221IN THE EVENT OF A BLOWN FUSE GENERALThe fuse is a protective device for the elec-tric system: it comes into action (i.e. it cutsoff)

IN AN EMERGENCY222Never replace a fuse withanother with a higher amprating; DANGER OF FIRE. WARNINGIf a general fuse (MAXI-FUSE or MEGA-FUSE) cutsin,

IN AN EMERGENCY223Access is gained to the control box next tothe battery releasing the perimetral catches(A-fig. 48) and removing the protectivecover

IN AN EMERGENCY224fig. 50 - Control box next to battery A0A0137mfig. 51 - Control box on battery positive pole A0A0215m197-233_Alfa147 Q2 GB 4-07-200

IN AN EMERGENCY2253030107.5157.57.5F03 (MAXI-FUSE)F73 (MAXI-FUSE)F13F31F39F19F31SERVICES FIGURE FUSE AMPERESHazard lights Right dipped-beam headlight

IN AN EMERGENCY22615157.51515152020303020157.57.52020157.5157.5F32F32F51F39F39F52F33F34F40F43F44F45F41F35F38F09F39F17F11F49SERVICES FIGURE FUSE AMPERE

IN AN EMERGENCY227Volumetric sensors VDC system sensor Steering angle sensor EOBD system diagnosis socket Cell phone provision Driver’s door control u

IN AN EMERGENCY22840305015151515257.51515201530305020150406020F05 (MAXI-FUSE)F06 (MAXI-FUSE)F07 (MAXI-FUSE)F10F21F22F21F60 (*)F16F61 (*)F62 (*)F63 (*)

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR22– raise the headrests to the maximumheight and then press both the buttons (A-fig. 24) on the two supports side, then pullth

IN AN EMERGENCY229IN THE EVENT OF A FLAT BATTERY Before anything else, you are advised toread the precautions for preventing the bat-tery from drainin

IN AN EMERGENCY230IF THE CAR IS TO BE TOWED The tow ring supplied with the car ishoused in the tool box under the boot mat. To install the tow ring, p

IN AN EMERGENCY231IMPORTANT For versions with Sele-speed transmission, make sure that thegears are in neutral (N) (checking that thecar moves if pushe

IN AN EMERGENCY232– In motorways pileups, especially withpoor visibility, the risk of being involved inother crashes is high. Leave the car imme-diate

IN AN EMERGENCY233IF PEOPLE ARE INJURED – An injured person must never be aban-doned. Helping is compulsory also for per-sons not directly involved in

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE234It is however wise to remember that Pro-grammed Maintenance does not complete-ly cover all the car’s requirements: also inthe in

●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●● ●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●VEHICLE MAINTENANCE235SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE P

20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180VEHICLE MAINTENANCE236Thousands of km●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●Sight check for co

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE237ADDITIONALOPERATIONS Every 1000 km or before long journeys,check and if necessary top up: – engine coolant fluid level – brake/h

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE238IMPORTANT Engine oil Should prevailing use of the car be underone of the following specially heavy condi-tions:– trailer or cara

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR23HEADREST ADJUSTMENT (fig. 27)The car is fitted with headrests for the sideand central seats.The headrests can be set in 2 po

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE239fig. 2 - 2.0 T.SPARK Selespeed versionsfig. 1 - Versions 1.6 T.SPARK (105HP) - 1.6 T.SPARK (120HP) - 2.0 T.SPARK1 Engine oil - 2

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE240fig. 4 - JTDM (150HP) versionsA0A0396m1 Engine oil - 2 Battery - 3 Brake fluid -4 Windscreen/rearscreen/headlamp wash-er fluid -

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE241ENGINE OIL (fig. 5-6-7)The engine oil should be checked with thecar on a level surface a few minutes (about5) after the engine h

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE242SELESPEED GEARBOX OIL (fig. 8)The Selespeed transmission oil should bechecked with the car on a level surface andwith the engine

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE243POWER STEERING FLUID (fig. 10-11)Check that the level of the oil in the reser-voir is at maximum. This operation should be carri

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE244NOTE Clean accurately the tank cap Aand the surrounding surface. When openingthe cap take the utmost care to prevent im-purities

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE245To avoid damaging thepump motor, do not use the windscreen/rearscreenwashers when the reservoir isempty.IMPORTANT Brake and hydr

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE246DIESEL FUEL FILTER (diesel versions) DRAINING CONDENSATIONWATERThe presence of water inthe supply circuit maycause serious damag

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE247BATTERYThe battery is of the “Limited mainte-nance” type: under normal conditions of usethe electrolyte does not need topping up

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE248CHARGING THE BATTERY IMPORTANT The battery charging pro-cedure is described only for information pur-poses. This operation shoul

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR24fig. 31A0A0328mSTEERING WHEEL ADJUSTMENTSThe driver can adjust the steering wheelposition in rake and height.To do this, rel

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE249CHANGING THE BATTERY When changing the battery it should be re-placed with another original one with thesame characteristics. If

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE250– Do not check for current in the cables byshort-circuiting the ends. – If electric welding is to be carried out onthe body, rem

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE251WHEELS AND TYRES TYRE PRESSURE Check the tyre pressure of every wheel, in-cluding the spare, every two weeks and be-fore a long

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE252WINDSCREEN/REARSCREEN WIPERS BLADESPeriodically clean the rubber part using spe-cial products; TUTELA PROFESSIONALSC 35 is recom

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE253Changing the windscreen wiperblade (fig. 18)Instructions to remove the blade Proceed as follows: – raise the windscreen wiper ar

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE254HEADLIGHT WASHERS Regularly check that the spray jets are in-tact and clean (fig. 22).If it is necessary to direct the jet, cont

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE255ADVICE FOR PRESERVING THE BODYWORK PaintThe paintwork does not only serve an aes-thetic purpose but also protects the underly-in

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE256Detergents pollute water.The car should therefore bewashed in areas equippedfor the collection and purificationof the liquid use

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE257The car upholstery can re-sist wear resulting fromthe normal use of the car.However, it is necessary to avoidexcessive and/or pr

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS258IDENTIFICATION LABELThis (fig. 2) is to be found on the frontcrossmember of the engine compartment.It contains the followin

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR25Folding (fig. 35)– If necessary (for example when the sizeof the mirror causes difficulty in narrowspaces) the door mirror c

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS259BODYWORK PAINTIDENTIFICATION LABELThe label (fig. 4) is on the inner left edgeof the tailgate. It contains the following in

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS260ENGINECode typeCycleNumber and position of cylindersPiston bore and stroke mmTotal displacement cm3Compression ratioMaximum

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS261FUEL SUPPLYJTDM(136HP-150HP)Five forward gears plus reverse allsynchronisedDry single disk with hydrauliccontrolFrontTRANSM

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS262Service brakes:– front– rearParking brakeBRAKESFrontRearType Turning radius(between pavements) m1.6 T.SPARK (105HP-120HP) -

2.0 T.SPARK -2.0 T.SPARK Selespeed -JTDMDISTINCTIVE6.5J x 16” (alloy)205/55 R16” 91V (6)205/55 R16” 91W (6)4J x 15”125/80 R15” 95M6.5J x 15” (alloy)7J

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS264RIMS AND TYRESPressed steel or alloy rims.Radial tubeless tyres.The log book shows all the homologatedtyres.IMPORTANT In th

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS265Maximum speed indexQ = up to 160 km/h.R = up to 170 km/hS = up to 180 km/h.T = up to 190 km/h.U = up to 200 km/h.H = up to

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS266All versions–0° 48’ ± 20’+ 3° 55’ ± 30’– 1 ± 0.6 mm (*)(– 9 ± 5’)– 44’ ± 20’+ 3 ± 1 mm(+ 27’ ± 9’)Maximum speedkm/h18519520

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS267DIMENSIONSfig. 6A0A1091m3-door versions A B C D E F G H I1.6 T.SPARK IMPRESSION -PROGRESSION(105HP - 120HP) - JTDMIMPRESSIO

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS268fig. 7The sizes arein mm andrefer to the car fitted withstandard tyres.Slight changes withoptional tyres.Height withunladen

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR26fig. 37A0A0043mPOWER WINDOWSIMPORTANT With the ignition key atSTOP or removed, the power windows canbe opened for about 3 mi

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS269WEIGHTSKerb weight (with fuel oil and fluids, spare wheel, toolsand accessories) kgPayload (*) includingdriver kgMax permis

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS270REFILLING1.6 T.SPARK(105HP)60●7●6.84.4 2.01–1.20.523.26.42.0 T.SPARKSelespeed60●7●7,24.4❍2.010.61.20.53.26.4JTDM(120HP)60❍7

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS271LUBRICANT AND FLUID SPECIFICATIONSUSABLE PRODUCTS AND THEIR SPECIFICATIONSUse Quality features of fluids and lubricants R

Lubricants and greasesfor transmissionsTECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS272UseBrake fluid Protective agent for radiatorsAdditive for diesel fuelWindscreen/rear

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS2732.0T.SPARK 12.17.08.9JTDM(120HP)7.44.45.52.0 T.SPARKSelespeed12.17.08.91.6 T.SPARK(105HP)11.16.38.11.6 T.SPARK(105HP) (*)11

RIGHT HAND DRIVE VERSIONS274INSTRUMENTPANELDigital multifunction displayversionsA. Fuel level gauge with reserve warninglight - B. Engine coolant flui

RIGHT HAND DRIVE VERSIONS275Reconfigurable multifunctiondisplay versionsA. Fuel level gauge with reserve warninglight - B. Engine coolant fluid temper

RIGHT HAND DRIVE VERSIONS276A. Fuel level gauge with reserve warninglight - B. Engine coolant fluid temperaturegauge with maximum temperature warningl

RIGHT HAND DRIVE VERSIONS277DASHBOARDfig. 7A0A1104m1. Side swivel air vents - 2. Fixed side window air vents - 3. Passenger's air bag - 4. Tailga

ALPHABETICAL INDEX278AALLPPHHAABBEETTIICCAALLIINNDDEEXXABS ... 140Accessories purchased by the user... 173Additi

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR275-DOOR VERSIONSFront door on driver’s side (fig. 39)The driver’s door panel plate contains thebuttons which, with the igniti

ALPHABETICAL INDEX279Engine oil (consumption) ... 241Engine starting ... 186EOBD ...

ALPHABETICAL INDEX280Paintwork (maintenance)... 255Parking... 189Parking sensors...

PROVISIONS FOR THE PROCESSING OF A VEHICLE AT THE END OF ITS LIFE-CYCLEFor years now Alfa Romeo has been developing its global commitment towards the

278-284_Alfa147 Q2 GB 4-07-2008 12:07 Pagina 282

278-284_Alfa147 Q2 GB 4-07-2008 12:07 Pagina 283

COLD TYRE INFLATION PRESSURESCUSTOMER SERVICESTECHNICAL SERVICES - SERVICE ENGINEERINGLargo Senatore G. Agnelli, 5 - 10040 Volvera - Torino (Italia)Fi

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR28SEAT BELTSUSING THE SEAT BELTS The belt should be worn keeping the cheststraight and rested against the seat back.Fasten the

2VERY IMPORTANT!FUEL CAPACITYPetrol engines: only refuel with unleaded petrol with octane rating (RON) no less than 95.Diesel engines: only refuel wit

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR29When the rear seats are not occupied theappropriate spaces between the backrestand cushion should be used to stow the seatbe

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR30FRONT SEAT BELT HEIGHTADJUSTMENT(upon request for versions/marketswhere applicable)The height of the seat belt attachmentsho

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR31PRE-TENSIONING DEVICESTo increase the efficiency of the front seatbelts, the car is fitted with pre-tensioning de-vices. The

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR32GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE USE OF THE SEATBELTSAll the occupants of the car are obliged torespect the local traffic laws r

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR33Seat belts are also to be worn by expect-ing mothers: the risk of injury in the caseof accident is greatly reduced for them

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR34CARRYING CHILDREN SAFELYFor the best level of protection in the eventof a crash, all occupants must travel seatedand secured

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR35The results of research on the best pro-tection for a child are summarised in Euro-pean Standard ECE-R44, which in additiont

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR36GROUP 2Starting from 15 to 25 kg in weight, chil-dren may be restrained directly by the carseat belts. Child seats only have

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR37PASSENGER’S SEAT COMPLIANCE WITH REGULATIONS ON CHILD’S SEAT USEVehicle complies with the new EC Directive 2000/3 regulating

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR38Below is a summary of the safe-ty rules to be observed when car-rying children:1) The recommended position for in-stalling a

3ACCESSORY ELECTRICAL DEVICESIf after purchasing the car you wish to install accessories that need an electrical supply (with the risk of gradually dr

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR39It is formed of an instantly-inflating cush-ion contained in a special recess:– in the centre of the steering wheel forthe d

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR40PASSENGER’S FRONT AIR BAGThe passenger’s front Air bag has been de-signed to improve the protection of a personwearing a sea

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR41IMPORTANT The front and/or side airbags may be activated if the car is subjectedto heavy shocks or accidents that involve th

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR42Always keep your handson the steering wheel rimwhen driving, so that if the Air bagis triggered, it can inflate withoutmeeti

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR43Your are reminded thatwhen the igntion key is en-gaged and in the MAR position, theAir bags can be triggered also on astatio

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR44Main beams (fig. 60)To turn the main beams on, set the knurledring to position 2and push the lever to-wards the dashboard (s

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR45Flashing (fig. 61)The headlights are flashed pulling the levertowards the steering wheel (instable posi-tion) regardless of

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR46With the lever in position (B), turning thering (F) four possible intermittent speedsare obtained: = intermittent slow. = i

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR47Rain sensor (fig. 66)The rain sensor (A), fitted only on cer-tain versions, is an electronic device com-bined with the winds

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR48Headlamp washers (fig. 69)These come into operation when the wind-screen washer is turned on with thedipped/main beam headli

4Any queries concerning servicing should be forwarded to the showroom from which the car was purchased, the subsidiary company or to ourbranch offices

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR49The device is disengaged automatically inany of the following cases:– pressing the brake pedal;– pressing the clutch pedal;–

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR50TO REDUCE THE MEMORISED SPEEDThe speed memorised can be reduced intwo ways:1) disengaging the device (for instancepressing t

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR51The device may only be engaged in 4th,5th or 6th gear, depending on the speedof the car. Travelling downhill with the de-vic

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR52DASHBOARD1. Side swivel air vents - 2. Fixed side window air vents - 3. Outer light control lever - 4. Instrument panel - 5.

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR53A. Fuel level gauge with reserve warninglight - B. Engine coolant fluid temperaturegauge with maximum temperature warninglig

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR54A. Fuel level gauge with reserve warninglight - B. Engine coolant fluid temperaturegauge warning light - C. Speedometer - D.

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR55fig. 75a - 2.0 T. SPARK Selespeed versions Versions with reconfigurablemultifunction displayA. Fuel level gauge with reserve

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR56MILEAGE RECORDER Odometer display with double meter (to-tal and trip) and headlamp position display.The display shows:– the

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR57FUEL LEVEL GAUGE WITH RESERVE INDICATORThis shows the amount of fuel left in thefuel tank.The warning light Kturns on to ind

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR58DIGITAL MULTIFUNCTION DISPLAYThe digital multifunction display shows the following: clock, outside temperature, buzzer setti

5THE SYMBOLS USED IN THIS BOOKLETThe symbols illustrated in these pages show the subjects which should, in particular, be closely studied.This indicat

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR59CLOCK(fig. 78)Adjusting the hoursPress the MODE button in Q, the hourswill flash. Set the hour required using button▲or▼.Eve

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR60fig. 81 A0A0012mfig. 82A0A0013mfig. 83A0A0007mis turned off with the exception of thespeedometer.Keeping the ▲button pressed

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR61Engine oil level check(JTD versions)Turning the ignition key to MAR the dig-ital multifunction display shows the writing“OIL

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR62RECONFIGURABLE MULTIFUNCTION DISPLAYThe reconfigurable multifunction display isable to display all the useful and necessaryi

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR63DIMMERMENU OFFSPEEDTRIP BTIMEDATEDSTMODE 12/24RADIOTELEPHONENAVIGATIONLANGUAGEUNITSBUZZERSERVICE“SETUP MENU”In addition ther

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR64Engine oil level check (JTDM versions)Turning the ignition key to MAR the dis-play shows the engine oil level for some sec-o

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR65To cancel the set value:❒press the MODE button briefly: the dis-play shows OFF;❒press the ▼button: the display showsOFF;❒pre

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR66TRIP BWith this option it is possible to turnON/OFF the TRIP B function (partial trip)which displays the figures relating to

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR67DST (SUMMER TIME)With this option it is possible to turnON/OFF the summer time function (whichcorresponds to + 1 hour in rel

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR68TELEPHONEWith this option it is possible to turnON/OFF the function which shows thename (if listed) and phone number of thec

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR6THE ALFA ROMEO CODE SYSTEMTo increase protection against attemptedtheft, the car is fitted with an electronic en-gine lock sy

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR69UNITSWith this function it is possible to set theunit of measurement for the travel distance(km or mi), the fuel consumption

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR70SERVICEWith this function it is possible to view theinformation connected with the correct carmaintenance.To consult this in

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR71TRIP COMPUTERGeneralThe “Trip computer” function gives information relating to the operating status of the car on the displa

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR72The GENERAL TRIP displays the figures re-lating to:❒Average consumption❒Actual consumption❒Average speed❒Travel time❒Range❒T

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR73New missionIt starts when the reset operation is carriedout:- “manually” by the user, through pro-longed pressure of the SET

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR74WARNING LIGHTSAND INDICATIONSIMPORTANT The presence or absenceof the warning lights depends on the typeof engine and equipme

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR75AIR BAG FAILURE(red)Turning the ignition key to MAR the warn-ing light turns on, but it should go off aftera few seconds.The

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR76SEAT BELTS NOT FASTENED (red)The warning light turns on glowing steadi-ly when, with the ignition key at MAR, thedriver’s se

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR77Reduction of gearshiftingThe message is shown on the display to sig-nal a transmission overuse by the driver.The irregular u

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR78Clutch overheatingThe message is shown on the display ac-companied by a buzzer when there is clutchoverheating.Press the bra

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR7Together with the keys the CODE card isprovided (for versions/markets where ap-plicable) (fig. 3), bearing in print the keyco

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR79Operation not allowedThe message is shown on the display, ac-companied by a buzzer, when the systemdoes not accept the gears

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR80EOBD ENGINE CONTROL SYSTEMFAILURE (amber)(for versions/markets where applicable)In normal conditions, turning the ignitionke

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR81GLOW PLUGSWARMING(diesel versions)(amber)GLOW PLUGS WARNINGFAILURE (diesel versions)(amber)Glow plug warmingTurning the igni

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR82DIESEL PARTICULATEFILTER CLOGGED(diesel versions)(amber)The warning light (if fitted) turns on (onsome versions the message

INEFFICIENT EBD(red) (amber)The turning on at the sametime of the xand>warninglights (on some versions themessage + symbol are shownon the display)

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR84ASR SYSTEM(WHEEL ANTISKIDSYSTEM) (if fitted)(amber)Turning the ignition key to MAR, thewarning light turns on, but it should

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR85SIDE/TAILLIGHTS(green)The warning light turns on when side/tail-lights or low beams are turned on.CRUISE CONTROL (where prov

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR861 Upper stationary vent for defrosting or demisting windscreen - 2 Upper centre adjustable vent - 3 Stationary vents for def

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR87fig. 96 fig. 97 fig. 98UPPER CENTRE VENTADJUSTMENT(fig. 96)The vent (1) has an opening/closing con-trol (A).•= Completely cl

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR88Below is a brief description of the heatingand manual climate control system (upon re-quest for versions/markets where appli

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR8OPENING THE TAILGATEThe boot can be opened by remote controlfrom outside pressing button (D), also whenthe electronic alarm i

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR89CONTROLS(fig. 102)1 - Air temperature adjustment knob 2 - Fan speed adjustment knob 3 - Air distribution selector knobfig. 1

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR90AIR TEMPERATURE ADJUSTMENT KNOB Turn the ring of knob (1-fig. 102) clock-wise or counter-clockwise respectively tohigher or

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR91INSIDE AIR RE-CIRCULATIONON/OFF BUTTON vPressing button (5-fig. 102)vac-tivates inside air re-circulation and the lednext to

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR92AIR COOLING AND DEHUMIDIFYING(fig. 102/a)To cool and dehumidify the air with the en-gine running and the windows shut, proce

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR93DEMISTINGAND/OR DEFROSTING THEWINDSCREEN AND FRONTSIDE WINDOWS, REARSCREENAND WING MIRRORS (-MAX-DEF function) (fig. 103)Pro

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR94HEATING (fig. 104)To obtain the temperature required, pro-ceed as follows: - temperature adjustment knob pointer (1)on the r

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR95AUTOMATIC TWO-ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL SYSTEM (upon request forversions/markets where applicable)To start the system (fig. 105):

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR96Air quality control is also entrusted to acombined particle and activated carbon fil-ter. The climate control system automat

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR97CONTROLS(fig. 106)1 - Inside temperature set display (driver’sside)2 - Inside temperature adjustment knob(driver’s side) 3 -

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR98HOW TO USE THE AUTOMATICTWO-ZONE CLIMATE CONTROLSYSTEM(fig. 106)IMPORTANT The knob rings do nothave a mechanical stopper the