Fiat Ulysse User Manual

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR9GGEETTTTIINNGGTTOOKKNNOOWWYYOOUURRCCAARRDASHBOARDfig. 1fig. 1

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR99– document compartments D-fig. 127 on the third row side panels(where fitted). Follow the directionshown by the arrow to ope

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR100TOGGLES fig. 130Interior fittings include also togglesA. Rear toggles are fitted with clotheshooks B.WINDOW SHADES (where f

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR101CIGAR LIGHTER fig. 135To use the cigar lighter, with the ig-nition key at M, press button A; afterabout 15 seconds the butt

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR102CEILING LIGHT UNITS All the ceiling lights come on for alimited time, i.e. they turn on and offgradually.Ceiling light oper

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR103Central ceiling light fig. 138The front ceiling light includes a cen-tral light and two side spot lights withrelative contr

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR104Puddle lights fig. 142(where fitted)Light A placed on the front doorscomes on when the relative door isopened, regardless o

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR105ELECTRIC WINDOWSElectric windows are fitted with safe-ty anti-crushing gaskets. The systemcontrol unit can feel the presenc

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR106The driver’s window winder is fittedwith an “automatic continuous oper-ation” (working only when the engineis started) to w

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR107Passenger’s door fig. 146Button A is housed on the door in-ner panel to operate the relative win-dow.Sliding doors fig. 148

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR108Incorrect use of the sun-roof could be dangerous.Before and when pressingthe switches, always make surethat passengers cann

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR101. Side vents2. Left-hand stalk: headlight control3. Horn4. Instrument panel: odometer display and warning lights5. Right-ha

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR109SECOND AND THIRD ROWCONTROLS “Caliper” opening/closing fig. 151To open: press button A on side 1for the whole travel.To clo

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR110Do not travel with thehatchback open: the ex-haust fumes could enterthe vehicle.TAILGATE EMERGENCYOPENING fig. 154To unlock

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR111If you need to carry apetrol can when travellingin areas in which refu-elling is problematic, attain to thelegislation in f

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR112LUGGAGE SEPARATING NET(where fitted) fig. 159To install the luggage separating net,proceed as follows:– lift caps A, one on

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR113To close the bonnet:– keep the bonnet up with one handand with the other remove the sup-port rod from the recess and replac

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR114HEADLAMPSXENON LAMPS (where fitted)Xenon lamps work with a voltaic arcin a pressure Xenon saturated envi-ronment, in place

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR115The electro-mechanic automaticcontrol system for the light beam po-sition is enough to maintain the lightbeam constant and

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR116Use the electric adjuster A-fig. 164:Position 0 - on or two people in thefront seats;Position 1 - five people;Position 2 -

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR117In the event of a failure, the brakingcapacity of the car will not be pe-nalised in any way although the an-tilocking effec

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR118MBA AND HBASYSTEMS(where fitted)The MBA (Mechanic Brake Assis-tance) and HBA (Hydraulic Brake As-sistance) systems increase

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR11fig. 2F0B0401bTHE FIAT CODE SYSTEMTo further protect your vehicle fromattempted theft, it has been fitted withan electronic

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR119ESP SYSTEM(where fitted)The ESP (Electronic Stability Pro-gram) system controls the vehicle sta-bility. It brakes drive whe

Cars with ESP may onlybe fitted with tyres of thesame make, model andsize and be in good conditions.GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR120ESP SYSTEM ACTIONThe ES

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR121TC and ASR FUNCTIONSThe TC (Traction Control) and ASR(Anti Slip Regulation), integrated in theESP system, prevent drive whe

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR122EOBD SYSTEM The EOBD (European On BoardDiagnosis) system fitted in this carcomplies with Directive 98/69/CE(EURO 3).This sy

The T.P.M.S. systemdoes not exempt the dri-ver to check tyre andspace-saver spare wheel pressureat regular intervals.GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR123IMPORT

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR124fig. 168F0B0111bFRONT AND SIDEAIR BAGS The car is fitted with front air bagsfor the driver fig. 166 and for the pas-senger

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR125– in the dashboard and with a biggercushion for the passenger.The front air bag (driver and pas-senger) has been designed t

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR126Deactivating the passenger’sfront air bag manuallyThe passenger’s front airbag can bedeactivated if it is absolutely necess

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR127SIDE AIR BAGS (SIDE BAG - WINDOW BAG)Purpose of the side airbags is to in-crease passenger protection in theevent of a side

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR128All control, repair and replacementoperations concerning the air bagsmust only be carried out c/o FiatDealership.If the car

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR12The key fig. 3, is fitted with 2 but-tons:A - to activate the central lockingsystem, the alarm and the localisationfunction;

Remember that with thekey engaged and in M po-sition, even with the en-gine not running, the air bags maybe triggered on a stationary ve-hicle if it i

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR130PARKING SENSORS (where fitted)Parking sensors inform the driverabout the presence of obstacles be-hind the vehicle.They are

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR131When cleaning parkingsensors make sure theydo not get damaged. Donot use dry, rough or hard cloth,but clean water with the

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR132GENERAL NOTESWhile parking, pay attention to ob-stacles above or below the sensors. Infact certain objects very close to th

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR133INSTALLATION OFELECTRIC/ ELECTRONICDEVICESElectric/electronic devices installedafter buying the vehicle or in after-market

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR134REFUELLINGTo guarantee full tank filling, carryout two refuelling operations after thefirst click of the fuel delivery gun.

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR135PROTECTING THEENVIRONMENTProtecting the environment has beena constant guiding factor of theUlysse’s design and manufacture

DRIVING YOUR CAR136It is dangerous to let theengine run in a garage orother closed area. Theengine consumes oxygen andgives off dioxide, carbon monox-

DRIVING YOUR CAR1375) Wait for the warning light m togo out. The hotter the engine is, thequicker this will happen.6) Turn the ignition key to D imme-

DRIVING YOUR CAR138HOW TO WARM UP THE ENGINE AFTER IT HAS JUST STARTED– Begin to move forward slowly let-ting the engine turning at medium revs.Do not

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR13A CODE card fig. 5 is provided withthe keys. This CODE card bears theelectronic code used by the FiatDealerships whenever th

DRIVING YOUR CAR139PARKINGProceed as follows:– turn the engine off;– pull up the handbrake;– put the vehicle in gear (1stif the ve-hicle is pointing u

DRIVING YOUR CAR140BEFORE GETTING BEHINDTHE WHEELThe main suggestions are the fol-lowing:– make sure all lights including theheadlights are working pr

DRIVING YOUR CAR141Be careful when fittingadditional spoilers, lightalloy rims and optionalwheel caps: these devices couldreduce brake ventilation and

DRIVING YOUR CAR142– only use full-beam headlights whenyou are driving outside the city andwhen you are sure they do not annoyother drivers;– if the h

DRIVING YOUR CAR143Remember that fog also means thetarmac is wet and therefore manoeu-vres of all kinds are more difficult andstopping distances are l

DRIVING YOUR CAR144DRIVING WITH ABSABS is a part of the braking systemoffering 2 advantages:1) it prevents wheel lock-up andconsequent skidding in eme

DRIVING YOUR CAR145CONTAINING RUNNING COSTS AND POLLUTIONTyresTyre pressure should be checked atleast once every four weeks: if thepressure is too low

DRIVING YOUR CAR146DRIVING STYLEStartingDo not warm the engine when thevehicle is stationary or at high or lowrevs: in this way the engine will warmup

DRIVING YOUR CAR147CHEAP RUNNING THAT RESPECTS THE ENVIRONMENTLOOKING AFTER EMISSIONCONTROL DEVICESThe correct use of pollution controldevices not onl

DRIVING YOUR CAR148Do not warm up the engine by let-ting it idle for a while before movingoff unless the outside temperature isvery low and, even in t

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR14REPLACING THE KEYBATTERIES fig. 6-7If the doors do not lock and the di-rection indicators do not come onwhen the button on t

DRIVING YOUR CAR149The weight the trailer exerts on thevehicle’s tow hitch coupling reducesthe vehicle’s payload capacity by thesame amount.In order t

DRIVING YOUR CAR150The specific characteristics of thewinter tyres mean that under normaldriving conditions or when driving longdistances on motorways

DRIVING YOUR CAR151STORING THE CARThe following precautions should betaken if the car will not be used forseveral months:– park the vehicle in covered

DRIVING YOUR CAR152USEFULACCESSORIESfig. 1In addition to the legal requirementswe recommend keeping the followingin the car:– first-aid kit with non-a

IN AN EMERGENCY153IINNAANNEEMMEERRGGEENNCCYYJUMP STARTINGProceed as follows fig. 1-2:1) Lift the protective cover A.2) Connect positive terminals B (+

IN AN EMERGENCY154Do not carry out thisprocedure if you lack ex-perience; if it is not donecorrectly it can cause very in-tense electrical discharges.

IN AN EMERGENCY155An incorrectly posi-tioned jack may cause thevehicle to fall. Do not usethe jack to lift loads exceedingthat indicated on the label

IN AN EMERGENCY156CHANGING A WHEELPlease note:– the jack weighs 3.4 kg;– the jack requires no adjustments;– the jack cannot be repaired. If itbreaks i

IN AN EMERGENCY1579) Use handle A-fig. 5 to loosen thespare wheel bolt B.10) Release support C to removethe spare wheel and close the tailgate.11) Rem

IN AN EMERGENCY15815) Warn other passengers that thevehicle is about to be raised; all per-sons should be kept away from the ve-hicle until it has bee

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR15DUPLICATE KEYSGo directly to your Fiat Dealer-ship, taking all the keys in your pos-session and the CODE card with you.The c

IN AN EMERGENCY159When you have finished:1) Arrange the replaced wheel in thesupport under the floor.2) Tighten the bolt with the jack han-dle until t

IN AN EMERGENCY160GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS– When a light is not working, checkthat it has not fused before changingthe bulb.– For the location of the fuse

IN AN EMERGENCY161BULBSFront side lightsDipped beam headlights:– halogen bulbs– Xenon lightsMain beam headlightsFront fog lightsDirection indicators:–

IN AN EMERGENCY162IF AN EXTERIORLIGHT BURNS OUTModifications or repairsto the electrical systemcarried out incorrectlyand without bearing the features

IN AN EMERGENCY163FRONT SIDE LIGHTS fig. 15To replace a bulb:– Remove the cover as 2 previouslydescribed.– Remove the bulb holder A by turn-ing it sli

IN AN EMERGENCY164– Fit the new bulb into the bulb hold-er (with protrusion facing upwards),push the bulb forwards along the ve-hicle axis until heari

IN AN EMERGENCY165FRONT DIRECTIONINDICATORS fig. 19To replace a bulb:– Turn the bulb holder A anticlock-wise and remove it.– Remove bulb B by pushing

IN AN EMERGENCY166Be careful when remov-ing the side direction in-dicator unit not to dam-age the bodywork or the trans-parent glass.REAR LIGHT CLUSTE

IN AN EMERGENCY167– Take off the bulb holders by turn-ing them slightly anticlockwise fig. 26:A - Direction indicator bulb;B - Brake light/taillight b

IN AN EMERGENCY168THIRD BRAKE LIGHTS fig. 28-29To replace a bulb:– Open the tailgate.– Remove clipped cap A.– Press tabs B and take off the bulbholder

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR16ELECTRONICALARM(where fitted)The vehicle is equipped with an elec-tronic alarm with perimeter (external)protection and volum

IN AN EMERGENCY169– Refit the transparent unit A andcheck it is well fastened. The replacement procedure is thesame for the three ceiling lights. Thef

IN AN EMERGENCY170PUDDLE LIGHT fig. 34To replace a bulb:Remove the clipped transparent unitA by levering in the direction shownby the arrow.Take off c

IN AN EMERGENCY171Remove the blown fuse with thetongs C provided.If a main fuse (MIDI-FUSE, MAXI-FUSE oMEGA-FUSE) blows donot repair it, but contact a

IN AN EMERGENCY172fig. 37F0B0148bfig. 38F0B0149b

IN AN EMERGENCY173fig. 39F0B0154b

IN AN EMERGENCY174FUSEBOX IN THE GLOVE COMPARTMENT fig. 371245791011121415161718202223242610A15A15A 10A20A30A20A15A10A30A30A5A15A10A10A10A15A15A40ARea

IN AN EMERGENCY175FUSEBOX NEXT TO THE BATTERY fig. 38123429303132333435363738394040A40A30A––––25A25A20A20A10A10A15A20A20ARight electric sliding doorLe

IN AN EMERGENCY176FUSEBOX IN THE ENGINE COMPARTMENT fig. 39123456789101112131415171810A15A10A10A10A15A20A20A15A 15A10A10A15A10A30A30A40AReverse light

IN AN EMERGENCY177The following MAXI-FUSES are also contained in this fusebox:MAXI-FUSEMAXI-FUSE MAXI-FUSE MAXI-FUSE MAXI-FUSE MAXI-FUSE MAXI-FUSE MAX

IN AN EMERGENCY178IF THE BATTERY IS FLATFirst of all, read the “Car mainte-nance” section for steps to be takento avoid the battery running down andto

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR17Switching the volumetricprotection offBefore turning on the alarm system,press button A-fig. 10, which can bereached when th

IN AN EMERGENCY179JACKING THE CARWITH THE JACKSee “If a tyre is punctured”, in thischapter.Please note:– the jack requires no adjustments;– the jack c

IN AN EMERGENCY180WITH AN ARM HOIST Jack up the vehicle by arranging theends of the arms in the areas shownin fig. 41:A - front arm;B - rear arm.TOWIN

IN AN EMERGENCY181Before fastening the towhitch clean the threadedhousing accurately. Be-fore starting to tow, make surethe tow hitch is well fastened

IN AN EMERGENCY182IF AN ACCIDENT OCCURS– It is important to keep calm.– If you are not directly involved inthe accident, stop at least ten metersaway

IN AN EMERGENCY183FIRST-AID KIT fig. 45The first-aid kit must at least contain:– sterile gauze, to cover and cleanwounds;– bandages of various sizes;–

CAR MAINTENANCE184CCAARRMMAAIINNTTEENNAANNCCEESCHEDULEDSERVICINGCorrect maintenance of the car is es-sential for ensuring it stays in tip-topcondition

SERVICE SCHEDULE30 60 90 120 150 180●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●CAR MAINTENANCE185Thousands of kilometresChe

30 60 90 120 150 180●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●CAR MAINTENANCE186Thousand of kilometresCheck engine control system operation (through diagnost

CAR MAINTENANCE187Every 1,000 km or before long jour-neys, check and top up if required:– engine coolant fluid level;– brake fluid level;– windscreen

CAR MAINTENANCE188Should prevailing use of the vehiclebe under one of the following special-ly heavy conditions:– trailer or caravan towing;– dusty ro

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR18IGNITION SWITCHfig. 11The key can turn through 4 differentpositions:S - engine off, key can be removedand the steering colum

Scarves, ties and looseclothing may be caught inthe moving parts.Be careful not to mix upthe various types of fluidswhen you are topping up:they are a

CAR MAINTENANCE1901. Windscreen/rear window andheadlight (where fitted) washer fluid -2. Engine coolant - 3. Power steeringfluid - 4. Engine oil - 5.

CAR MAINTENANCE1911. Windscreen/rear window andheadlight (where fitted) washer fluid -2. Engine coolant - 3. Power steeringfluid - 4. Engine oil - 5.

CAR MAINTENANCE192ENGINE OIL fig. 3-4Check engine oil with the car on lev-el ground and while the engine is stillwarm (approximately five minutes af-t

CAR MAINTENANCE193If the oil level is near or even belowthe MIN line, pour in oil through thefiller hole B, until it reaches the MAXlevel.IMPORTANT If

CAR MAINTENANCE194Do not remove thereservoir cap when theengine is hot: you riskscalding yourself.ENGINE COOLANT fig. 5-6 Check coolant level when the

Top up only with thesame fluid contained inthe cooling circuit.PARAFLU UP (red) cannot bemixed with PARAFLU 11 (blue)or with other fluids. Should this

Do not travel with thewindscreen washer reser-voir empty. The wind-screen washer is fundamental forimproving visibility.Do not start the wind-screen w

CAR MAINTENANCE197Do not let the powersteering fluid come intocontact with hot engineparts. It catches fire very easily.The brake fluid is poiso-nous

AIR CLEANERThe air cleaner is connected to tem-perature and air flow sensors whichsend the electrical signals needed forthe correct system injection a

Dear Customer,Thank you for selecting Fiat and congratulations on your choice of a Ulysse. We have written this booklet to help you get to know all yo

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR19DOORS10 km/h is reached, the doors and thetailgate are automatically locked.When the key is turned to M, the ac-tivation of

CAR MAINTENANCE199REPLACEMENT fig. 11Make the following operations:– remove the jack lever;– drive off side screws A and removecap B;– extract the ins

DIESEL FUEL FILTERDRAINING THE CONDENSEfig. 12The presence of water in the fuelfeed circuit can severely damage theinjection system and make the engin

CAR MAINTENANCE201BATTERYThe battery, placed in a scuttle onthe floor in front of the passenger’sseat, is of the “Limited Maintenance”type. Under norm

Do not attempt torecharge a frozen bat-tery. Thaw it first other-wise it could explode. If the bat-tery froze, make sure the inter-nal elements are no

CAR MAINTENANCE203USEFUL ADVICE FORLENGTHENING THE LIFE OF YOUR BATTERYTo preserve the battery charge andits functions, observe the following in-struc

CAR MAINTENANCE204These devices will, in fact, run off thebattery even when the key is not in-serted (car parked) and can deploy thebattery.The total

CAR MAINTENANCE205– do not check polarity throughsparking.– disconnect the electronic units ifyou are electrically welding the carbody. Remove the uni

CAR MAINTENANCE206If the pressure is too lowthe tyre overheats andthis can cause it seriousdamage.Tyres must be replaced when thetread wears down to 1

CAR MAINTENANCE207To ensure the front and rear tyres allwear evenly, you are advised to changethe tyres every 10-15 thousand kilo-metres keeping them

CAR MAINTENANCE208Some simple steps can reduce po-tential damage to the blades:– if the temperature falls to belowzero, make sure the rubber blade isn

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR20Front door manual opening/closing from inside fig. 15Opening: pull lever A.Closing: close the door and pressbutton A-fig. 13

CAR MAINTENANCE209Changing the rear windowwiper blade fig. 16Proceed as follows:– lift the rear window wiper arm Aoff the glass and position the blade

CAR MAINTENANCE210BODYWORKPROTECTING THE CARFROM ATMOSPHERICAGENTSThe main causes of rust are:– atmospheric pollution;– salt and humidity in the atmos

CAR MAINTENANCE211Only use genuine products whentouching up the paintwork (see the“Technical specifications” chapter).Ordinary maintenance of the pain

CAR MAINTENANCE212WindowsUse specific window cleaners toclean the windows. Use very cleancloths to avoid scratching the glass ordamaging the transpare

CAR MAINTENANCE213CLEANING SEATS AND FABRICSRemove dust with a soft brush andvacuum cleaner.Brush the seats with a damp spongewith water and a neutral

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS214VEHICLEIDENTIFICATIONDATAYou are recommended to writedown the vehicle identification data.They are printed on the related p

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS215fig. 2F0B0183bMODEL PLATE fig. 2The plate 1 is applied to the frontright-hand door frames. The followingidentification data

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS216CHASSIS MARKING fig. 3This 2 is printed on the windscreenbase, in central position.BODYWORK PAINTIDENTIFICATION PLATE fig.

Code Fiat685667424453691723690506TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS217Paint colourAMBIENT WHITECLASSIC BLUEMetal-based coloursFUSION GREYBIG BEAT GREYACOUSTIC B

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS218ENGINE CODES - BODYWORK VERSIONS2.0 JTD 120 HP2.0 JTD 136 HP2.2 JTD 170 HP2.2 JTD 163 HP (*)(*) Versions for specific marke

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR21Door lock/unlock with theremote control from outside (where fitted) fig. 18Right door: operate the key buttonA with the remo

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS219ENGINE2.0 JTD 120 HPRHKDiesel85 x 88199717.5:188120400030030.52000Diesel for motorvehicles (EN590specifications)2.0 JTD 136

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS220FUEL SUPPLYMULTIJET Common Rail direct in-jection with overboost and intercool-er.TRANSMISSIONCLUTCHHydraulically controlle

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS221BRAKESSERVICE AND EMERGENCYBRAKESFront and rear disc brakes with twooperating cylinders for each wheel andfloating shoe.Cro

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS222STEERINGEnergy-absorbing jointed steeringwheel.Jointed steering column with angleand longitudinal adjustment system.Rack an

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS223Rear wheel toe-in measured fromrim to rim with vehicle empty:– toe-in: 5 mm ±1.WINTER TYRESSee instructions in the “Getting

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS224Maximum speed indexQ = up to 160 km/hR = up to 170 km/hS = up to 180 km/hT = up to 190 km/hU = up to 200 km/hH = up to 210

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS225The plate on the front left door fig. 7 carries the following data: A - emptyvehicle tyre inflation pressure; B - fully loa

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS226DIMENSIONSThe sizes are in mm and refer to thecar fitted with standard tyres.Luggage compartment volume withunladen vehicle

2.0 JTD136 HP19012.534.02.0 JTD120 HP18012.934.3TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS227PERFORMANCE2.2 JTD170 HP20010.832.3Max speed (*) km/hAcceleration from 0 to

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS228WEIGHTS2.0 JTD 136 HP6 5/7/8seats seats1854÷1957 1818÷19831256 12631274 12672530 2530100 100––750 75076 762.0 JTD 120 HP6 5

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR22CENTRAL DOOR LOCKINGSYSTEMFrom the outsideWith the doors closed: insert andturn the key in the lock of one of thefront doors

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS229CAPACITIES2.0 JTD 120 HPlitres80895.251.9–1.21.20.5197.52.0 JTD 136 HPlitres80895.251.9–1.21.20.5197.5Recommended fluids an

Lubricants fordiesel engines (❏)TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS230LUBRICANT AND FLUID SPECIFICATIONSPRODUCTS WHICH MAY BE USED AND THEIR SPECIFICATIONSFluid

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS231(*) IMPORTANT Do not add or mix with fluids with specifications other than the specified ones.UseDrive lubricants and greas

2.0 JTD120 HP8.85.86.92.0 JTD136 HP9.06.07.1Consumption as per Directive 1999/100/CE (litres x 100 km)TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS232FUELCONSUMPTIONThe fu

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS233CO2EMISSIONS IN EXHAUSTThe CO2emissions shown in the following table refer to the combined consumption as per Directive 199

RIGHT-HAND DRIVE VERSIONS234fig. 1RRIIGGHHTT--HHAANNDDDDRRIIVVEEVVEERRSSIIOONNSSDASHBOARDfig. 1

RIGHT-HAND DRIVE VERSIONS2351. Side vents2. Passenger air bag3. Sound system/Infotelematic Connect system (wherefitted)4. Sound system/Infotelematic C

RIGHT-HAND DRIVE VERSIONS236INSTRUMENTSA - Odometer display: speedometer,miles counter, maintenance indicator,engine oil level gauge (where fitted)and

RIGHT-HAND DRIVE VERSIONS237A - Rev counter B - SpeedometerC - Fuel gauge with reserve tankwarning lightD - Coolant temperature gauge withwarning ligh

RIGHT-HAND DRIVE VERSIONS238A - Infotelematic Connect systemdisplayB - SpeedometerC - Fuel gauge with reserve tankwarning light D - Coolant temperatur

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR23CHILD SAFETY LOCKThere can be 2 types of “Childrensafety”: electric safety or mechanicalsafety.ELECTRICAL LOCK fig. 21Next t

RIGHT-HAND DRIVE VERSIONS239ENGINE COOLANTTEMPERATURE GAUGE Under normal conditions, the needleof the temperature gauge should hov-er around the middl

INDEX240ABS system... 116- electronic braking forcedistributor EBD ... 118Accessories purchased by th

INDEX241- maintenance indicator... 54- scheduled servicing ... 184- serviceschedule... 185-186Ceiling l

INDEX242- switching the alarm system off... 16- when the alarm is triggered.. 16Electronic automatictransmission ...

INDEX243Fuel filler cap ... 134Fuel gauge... 53Fuel supply/ignition- technical speci

INDEX244Main beam headlights- bulb replacement ... 163- control ... 79- flashing ...

INDEX245Safe driving ... 139- before getting behind thewheel ... 140- driving at ni

INDEX246T.P.M.S. System ... 122Upper retractablecompartments ... 97Useful accessories ...

PROVISIONS FOR THE PROCESSING OF A VEHICLE AT THE END OFITS LIFE-CYCLEFor years now Fiat has been developing its global commitment towards the safegua

248NNOOTTEESS

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR24Once you have releasedthe lever, check that theseat is firmly locked in therunners by trying to move it backand forth. Failu

249

Fiat Group Automobiles S.p.A.Quality - Assistenza Tecnica - Ingegneria AssistenzialeLargo Senatore G. Agnelli, 5 - 10040 Volvera - Torino (Italia)Prin

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR25ELECTRICALLYADJUSTABLE HEATEDFRONT SEATS (WHERE FITTED) fig. 26-27Adjustments can be made when thekey is at M, and for about

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR26IMPORTANT After 5 unsuccess-ful recalls, the system locks the rela-tive control which will be restoredwhen the engine is sta

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR27REAR SEATSWhen the tailgate is open, operatehandle B of the third row seats asabove mentioned and the luggagecompartment wil

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR28To put the seat back into vertical po-sition, push it upwards until it clicksand locks in that position.“WALLET” POSITIONSid

2MUST BE READ!REFUELLINGJTD engines: only refuel with diesel fuel conforming to the European specification EN590.The use of other products or mixtures

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR29DISMANTLING THE SECONDAND THIRD ROW SEATSTo dismantle:– operate release lever C-fig. 33 andguide the seat back until the “ta

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR30– pull handle D and release the an-chorages from their housing on thefloor, then fold the bench seat as a“wallet”.To restore

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR31INTERIOR SETTINGSDepending on the various outfits thatcan be ordered, it is possible to varythe internal arrangement of the

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR32Make sure the anchor-age holes are alwaysclean; if debris has got in-to them it interferes with theseats being locked secure

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR33fig. 48F0B0227bfig. 49F0B0024bfig. 50F0B0017bRear seats fig. 48-49They can be adjusted for height. Toadjust it, lift or lowe

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR34INDIVIDUALSETTINGSSTEERING WHEEL fig. 51DRIVING MIRROR fig. 52You can adjust the mirror by movingthe lever:A - anti-dazzle p

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR35CHILD SURVEILLANCEMIRROR fig. 54It is placed next to the front rooflamp and enables the driver and thefirst row passenger to

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR36Adjustment by hand fig. 55If the mirror makes it difficult to getthrough narrow gaps, fold it from po-sition 1 to position 2

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR37Remember that in thecase of a violent collision,back seat passengers notwearing seat belts, in addition tobeing personally e

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR38HOW TO USE THE THIRDROW SIDE SEAT BELTS The belts should be worn keepingthe chest straight and rested againstthe seat back.T

3ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIESIf, after buying the car, you decide to add electrical accessories (that will gradually drain the battery), visit aFiat Dealers

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR39USE OF THE SEAT BELT IN THE CENTRE POSITION The three point centre seat belt is fit-ted with reel A-fig. 60. This seat belt

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR40The pretensioner canonly be used once. After acollision that has trig-gered it, have it replaced at a Fi-at Dealership. The

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR41The webbing must notbe twisted. The uppersection must pass acrossthe shoulder and chest diagonal-ly. The lower part must fit

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR42Seat belts must also be worn by ex-pectant mothers: the risk of injury inthe case of accident is much greaterfor them, too,

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR43jury, even mortal, regardless ofthe seriousness of the crash thattriggered it. Children may beplaced on the front seat of ca

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR44All restraint systems must show ho-mologation data and control markingson a tag which is solidly fastened to thesystem and c

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR45There are child re-straints for Groups 0 and1 which are fastened withthe vehicle seat belts by means ofan attachment on the

GroupWeight groupsSeats Third row, 3-seat benchGETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR46PASSENGER SEAT COMPLIANCE WITH REGULATIONS ON CHILD’S SEAT USEThe car complie

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR47The seat fitted with child restraintsystem shall be set in the most back-ward position.You are recommended to chooseKiddy Is

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR48Mount the child re-straint system only withthe car stationary. TheIsofix child restraint system isproperly anchored to the m

WELCOME ABOARD Fiat Ulysse4Fiat Ulysse is a compact saloon with an original bodyline, designed to offer great driving satisfaction, ensure safe-ty and

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR49As the child grows, passing to thenext weight group (group 1) the childsafety chair must be fitted in the aheaddirection; pe

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR50INSTRUMENTSA - Odometer display: speedometer,kilometre counter, maintenance indi-cator, engine oil level gauge (where fit-te

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR51A - Rev counter B - SpeedometerC - Fuel gauge with reserve tankwarning lightD - Coolant temperature gauge withwarning light

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR52Warning light u comes on when thecoolant is too hot.Even travelling too slowly when theoutside temperature is very hot canca

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR53cerning: automatic light turning on,ESP, rain sensor.To reset the trip computer data,keep pressed the button set at the endo

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR54ODOMETER DISPLAY This instrument displays the follow-ing values:on the upper line: partial kilome-tres and engine oil level

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR55IMPORTANT Any anomaliesshould be reported to your FiatDealership immediately withoutwaiting for the next servicing couponto

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR56The navigation systemhelps the driver while dri-ving by suggesting, vocal-ly and graphically, the best routeto be followed t

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR57If the warning lamplights up while the vehicleis moving, switch the en-gine off and get in touch with a Fi-at Dealership.WAR

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR58ENGINE COOLANTLEVEL TOO LOW(Red)The light comes on when you turnthe ignition key to M, but it should goout after a couple of

THE SIGNS TO HELP YOU DRIVE CORRECTLYThe signs you see on this page are very important. They highlight those parts of the handbook where, more thanany

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR59If the warning light either stays on orcomes on while travelling:fixed light - warning of a fuelfeed/ignition system failure

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR60GLOW PLUGS(Amber)The light comes on whenthe ignition key is turned to M andthen goes off when the glow plugshave reached the

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR61LEFT DIRECTIONINDICATOR (Green)The warning light startsflashing when the direction indicatorcontrol stalk is lifted or toget

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR62CLIMATE CONTROL SYSTEM fig. 83fig. 83F0B0247b

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR63Legend fig. 831 Front windscreen defroster/demis-ter - 2 Side window defroster ordemister - 3 Directional side vents -4 Dire

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR64THIRD ROW DIRECTIONALVENT ADJUSTMENT fig. 87Use lever A to direct the air flow.Use slider B (+ o –) to adjust the airflow ca

Failure to replace the fil-ter can reduce the cli-mate control system’s ef-ficiency considerably.GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR65FeetAir is directed towards

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR66CONTROLSA Air flow sliderB Temperature control sliderC Heated rear window on/off but-tonD MAX – DEF function on/off but-ton

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR67CLIMATE CONTROL (cooling)Proceed as follows:- turn the slider pointer B to the bluesection;- press button F to turn the clim

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR68The system uses refrig-erant R134a as it will notpollute the environmentif it accidentally leaks. Under nocircumstance use o

6SYMBOLSSpecial coloured labels have been at-tached near or actually on some of thecomponents of your Ulysse. These la-bels bear symbols that remind y

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR69IMPORTANT When the engine isstarted with the climate control sys-tem in automatic mode and the ex-ternal temperature is very

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR70In addition, still with the climate con-trol system working in automaticmode, when the external temperatureis lower than 18°

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR71SENSORSThe system is fitted not only withoutside and inside temperature sen-sors, but also with a sunlight sensorwhich trans

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR72Legend fig. 88A Internal temperature adjustmentbutton on driver’s sideB “AUTO” mode buttonC DisplayD MONO button for driver’

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR73Versions with additional rear fans A Internal temperature adjustmentbutton on driver’s sideB “AUTO” mode buttonC DisplayD Ad

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR74N Climate control system compres-sor on/offO Inside air recirculation on/off.SYSTEM OPERATION fig. 88-89The system can be ac

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR75• “completely cold” setting: thisoption can be selected automaticallyby pressing and keeping button A (–)or E (–) pressed u

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR76To select the wished air distributionpress the related button and turn offother possible selections. The con-nected led swit

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR77• recirculation on: when button Ois pressed it is possible to select thefollowing travelling conditions: closedrecirculation

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR78TURNING THE SYSTEM OFFThe system can be switched off byturning knurled knob L anticlockwiseuntil the car shape is displayed

7PROHIBITION SYMBOLSBatteryKeep away from openflames.BatteryKeep away from children.Heat shields - belts -pulleys - fanDo not touch.WARNING SYMBOLSCat

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR79STEERING COLUMNSTALKSLEFT-HAND STALKThe left-hand stalk controls most ofthe outside lights. If you leave the lightson when y

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR80Side light and dipped-beamheadlight automatic switching on (where fitted)This device is fitted with an infraredsensor instal

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR81Flashing the headlights fig. 96Pull the stalk towards the steeringwheel (temporary position) to flashthe lights, regardless

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR82Direction indicators fig. 99Move the stalk as follows: upwards (position 1): for the rightindicator; downwards (position 2):

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR83Windscreen wiper with rainsensor (where fitted) fig. 101It works only when the ignition keyis at M.0 - Windscreen wiper off.

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR84When the windscreen wiper isturned on with the rain sensor alreadyworking, the windscreen wiper wash-es the windscreen regul

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR85Rear window wiper fig. 103This feature can only work with theignition key at M.– Turn knurled knob A from 0 to '.When t

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR86HAZARD LIGHTS fig. 106The hazard lights are turned on bypressing button A regardless of theposition of the ignition key.When

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR87FUEL CUT-OFFSWITCHThis is a safety switch controlled bythe Airbag control unit. Such switchcuts in on collision and cuts off

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR88To prevent the vehicle from movingaccidentally, release the handbrakewith the foot brake pedal depressed.IMPORTANT The handb

8Diesel vehicle Use diesel fuel only.Expansion tankUse only fluid of the typespecified in section “Ca-pacities”.DIESELOBLIGATION SYMBOLSBatteryProtect

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR89Memorisation of a speed: (only in4thor 5thgear and at speeds above40 km/h): Move lever A to ON, thecurrent speed of the vehi

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR90To engage the reverse gear (R) fromthe neutral position:– lift the sliding ring A-fig. 111-112under the knob and move the le

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR91SELECTION LEVER fig. 113P = Parking.R = Reverse.N = Neutral.D = Drive, automatic forward gear.M = Sequence mode.+ = Shift to

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR92Neutral (N)It corresponds to the neutral posi-tion of a traditional mechanic gear.Reverse (R)To engage the reversethe vehicl

It is dangerous to let theengine run in a garage orother closed area. Theengine consumes oxygen andgives off carbon dioxide, carbonmonoxide and other

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR94SEQUENCE DRIVING MODEShift the lever from D to the right,into M position:• if the lever is shifted to +: highergear engaged;

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR95Driving on snow or iceWhen driving on snow or ice (lowgrip) we recommend to press buttonA-fig. 115:– Symbol ò is displayed f

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR96INTERIOREQUIPMENTGLOVE COMPARTMENT fig. 117Pull handle A to open the glove com-partment.Turning the key locks or unlocks the

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR97UPPER RETRACTABLECOMPARTMENTS fig. 119-120Press button A to open the com-partments.CENTRAL GLASS/CANHOLDER fig. 121Open it f

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR98COMPARTMENT UNDERTHE FRONT PASSENGER’SSEAT (where fitted) fig. 123Pull handle A upwards and then out-wards to take it out.OD