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c Valve core extractor d Tire valve


328


왘 Pull knob a out of valve core extractor


c as far as the stop.


왘 Unscrew and remove the valve cap


from tire valve d on the flat tire.


왘 Hook the tire sealant bottle into the up-


per vent hole in the wheel using hook 9.


왘 Keep lever b pressed, connect valve core extractor c firmly to tire valve d and release lever b.


왘 Press knob a into the valve core of


tire valve d, turning it gently as you do so, until the shaft of valve core extractor c engages.


왘 Turn knob a counterclockwise until


the valve core is unscrewed.


왘 Pull knob a out of valve core extractor


c as far as the stop.


왘 This pulls the valve core into the valve core extractor and seals it against the valve core extractor stop.


왘 Make sure that the pressure release screw on pressure gauge 5 is closed.


왘 Connect connector 6 to the 12 V


socket (12 V, 25 A, 300 watts) on the center console (컄 page 170).


!CAUTION Do not connect the electric air pump connector to the cigarette lighter sock- et or another 12 V socket. These are not designed for operating the electric air pump.


왘 Start the engine (컄 page 111). 왘 Press I on electric air pump switch 1. The electric air pump is switched on. The tire sealant is then pumped into the tire and the tire pressure is in- creased. Allow the electric air pump to run for at least 10 minutes until tire sealant bottle 8 is completely empty and a minimum tire pressure of 43.5 psi (3.0 bar) is achieved.


!CAUTION Do not run the electric air pump for more than 20 minutes without a break, otherwise it may overheat. The air pump can be used again once it has cooled down.


왘 Inflate the tire using the electric air


pump until the recommended tire pres- sure (컄 page 210) is achieved.


왘 Then press 0 on electric air pump


switch 1. The electric air pump is switched off. 왘 Slide knob a quickly to the stop in


valve core extractor c.


왘 Turn knob a clockwise until the valve


core is firmly screwed into tire valve d.


Do not pull the valve core extractor from the tire valve while the valve core is unscrewed from the tire valve. Tire sealant could otherwise escape onto your hands. The tire sealant is water soluble. If tire sealant escapes, you can wash it away with water.


왘 Press lever b and remove valve core


extractor c from tire valve d.


왘 Screw the valve cap onto tire valve d. After filling with tire sealant (컄 page 333).


Practical hints Flat tire


Twin tires, inner wheel


9 Valve extension a Valve core extractor 왘 Unscrew and remove the valve cap


from valve extension 9 on the flat tire.


왘 Screw valve core extractor a clock-


wise all the way onto valve extension 9.


왘 Continue to screw valve core


extractor a about half a rotation to loosen the valve extension.


왘 Unscrew and remove the valve exten- sion and valve core extractor counter- clockwise from tire valve.


왘 Unscrew and remove the valve exten-


sion from the valve core extractor.


329


Practical hints Flat tire


왘 Pull knob c out of valve core extractor a as far as the stop. This pulls the valve core into the valve core extractor and seals it against the valve core extractor stop.


왘 Hook tire sealant bottle 8 into the up- per vent hole in the wheel using hook b.


왘 Press angle bracket d on hose of tire


sealant bottle 8 to the stop on the flange of valve extractor a and clamp it in place.


왘 Make sure that the pressure release screw on pressure gauge 5 is closed.


왘 Connect connector 6 to the 12 V


socket (12 V, 25 A, 300 watts) on the center console (컄 page 170).


!CAUTION Do not connect the electric air pump connector to the cigarette lighter sock- et or another 12 V socket. These are not designed for operating the electric air pump.


왘 Start the engine (컄 page 111).


a Valve core extractor b Hook c Knob d Angle bracket e Tire valve 왘 Pull knob c out of valve core extractor a as far as the stop.


왘 Screw valve core extractor a clock-


wise onto tire valve e.


왘 Press knob c into the valve core of


tire valve e, turning it gently as you do so, until the shaft of valve core extractor a engages.


왘 Turn knob c counterclockwise until


the valve core is unscrewed.


330


왘 Press I on electric air pump switch 1. The electric air pump is switched on. The tire sealant is then pumped into the tire and the tire pressure is in- creased. Allow the electric air pump to run for at least 10 minutes until tire sealant bottle 8 is completely empty and a minimum tire pressure of 43.5 psi (3.0 bar) is achieved.


!CAUTION Do not run the electric air pump for more than 20 minutes without a break, otherwise it may overheat. The air pump can be used again once it has cooled down.


왘 Inflate the tire using the electric air


pump until the recommended tire pres- sure (컄 page 210) is achieved.


왘 Then press 0 on electric air pump


switch 1. The electric air pump is switched off. 왘 Slide knob c quickly to the stop in


valve core extractor a.


Twin tires, outer wheel The tire valve is on the inside of the outer wheel and should be horizontal on the left- hand side of the vehicle for the repair pro- cedure.


왘 Turn knob c clockwise until the valve


core is firmly screwed into tire valve e.


Do not unscrew the valve core extrac- tor from the tire valve while the valve core is unscrewed from the tire valve. Tire sealant could otherwise escape onto your hands. The tire sealant is water soluble. If tire sealant escapes, you can wash it away with water.


왘 Pull knob c out of valve core extractor a as far as the stop.


왘 Unscrew valve core extractor a coun- terclockwise and remove it from tire valve e .


왘 Screw valve extension 9 onto tire


valve e and tighten.


왘 Screw the valve cap onto valve


extension 9.


After filling with tire sealant (컄 page 333).


Valve tool with handle and turning work- piece


Practical hints Flat tire


9 Handle a Turning workpiece 왘 Unscrew and remove the valve cap


from tire valve d on the flat tire.


왘 Guide valve tool through the opening in


the wheel and press it onto tire valve b.


왘 Use one hand to hold handle 9 on


valve tool firmly and use the other hand to unscrew and remove the valve core from the valve tool using turning work- piece a.


왘 Remove the valve tool carefully


through the opening in such a way that the valve core remains engaged in the valve tool.


컄컄


331


Practical hints Flat tire


b Tire valve c Angle bracket


c Angle bracket d Hook


332


왘 Hook tire sealant valve 8 into the up- per vent hole in the wheel using hook d.


Allow the electric air pump to run until tire sealant bottle 8 is completely empty.


왘 Press angle bracket c on hose of tire sealant bottle 8 (컄 page 327) to the stop on tire valve b and clamp it into place.


왘 Make sure that the pressure release screw on pressure gauge 5 is closed.


왘 Connect connector 6 to the 12 V


socket (12 V, 25 A, 300 watts) on the center console (컄 page 170).


!CAUTION Do not connect the electric air pump connector to the cigarette lighter sock- et or another 12 V socket. These are not designed for operating the electric air pump.


왘 Start the engine (컄 page 111). 왘 Press I on electric air pump switch 1. The electric air pump is switched on. The tire sealant is then pumped into the tire and the tire pressure is in- creased.


왘 Press 0 on electric air pump switch 1


after about 15 seconds.


왘 Unscrew angle bracket c from tire


valve b and remove it.


왘 Screw in the valve core with the valve tool again and take out the valve tool through the opening.


!CAUTION Do not run the electric air pump for more than 20 minutes without a break, otherwise it may overheat. The air pump can be used again once it has cooled down.


왘 Press angle bracket 2 (컄 page 327) on hose 3 of the electric air pump to the stop on tire valve b and clamp it into place.


왘 Press switch 1 on the electric air


pump to I and pump up the tire until the recommended tire pressure (컄 page 210) is achieved.


왘 Then press 0 on electric air pump


switch 1. The electric air pump is switched off.


The tire sealant is water soluble. If tire sealant escapes, you can wash it away with water.


왘 Screw the valve cap onto tire valve b. 왘 After filling with tire sealant


(컄 page 333).


After filling with tire sealant 왘 Turn the pressure release screw on pressure gauge 5 counterclockwise and bleed the system.


왘 Turn the key to position 0 in the igni-


tion lock (컄 page 67).


왘 Pull the electric air pump connector out


of the 12 V socket.


왘 Store the electric air pump, tire sealant bottle 8 with valve core extractor c and, if used, the warning triangle and hazard warning lamps inside the vehi- cle.


왘 Unscrew and remove angle bracket 2 from valve 7 on tire sealant bottle 8 and screw the valve cap onto the valve.


Warning


Do not exceed the maximum speed of 50 mph (80 km/h).


The "max. 50 mph (80 km/h)" sticker must be affixed within the driver's field of vision.


The vehicle’s handling characteristics may be affected.


왘 Pull away immediately.


This enables the tire sealant to distrib- ute inside the tire and create a more ef- fective seal.


왘 Stop after about 3 minutes and check the tire pressure using the electric air pump, for example.


You must connect the angle bracket on hose 3 of the electric air pump direct- ly to the tire valve on the tire.


Practical hints Flat tire 왘 Correct the tire pressure accordingly if


it does not correspond to the recom- mended tire pressure (컄 page 210). Increasing the tire pressure 왘 Switch on the electric air pump. Reducing the tire pressure 왘 Open the pressure release screw


on pressure gauge 5.


왘 Drive to the nearest workshop and have the tire repaired or replaced.


왘 Clean the valve core extractor using


clean water.


왘 Have tire sealant bottle 8 replaced as


soon as possible at an authorized Sprinter Dealer.


333


Practical hints Flat tire


Warning


Environmental note


If the minimum tire pressure of 43.5 psi (3.0 bar) still cannot be achieved, the tire is too badly damaged.


Do not drive any further. Consult an autho- rized Sprinter Dealer which has the neces- sary specialist knowledge and tools to carry out the work required.


The manufacturer recommends that you use an authorized Sprinter Dealer for this pur- pose. In particular, work relevant to safety or on safety-related systems must be car- ried out at an authorized Sprinter Dealer.


Have the used Premium tire sealant dis- posed of at an authorized Sprinter Dealer.


!CAUTION Have the tire sealant bottle replaced every 8 years at an authorized Sprinter Dealer.


334


왔 Battery Your vehicle may be equipped with two batteries, depending on the equipment version: 앫 Starter battery in the battery recess in


the driver’s footwell


앫 Auxiliary battery* in the engine com-


partment


The auxiliary battery* in the engine compartment is not suitable for jump- starting operations. Only use the jump- starting connection in the engine com- partment if you require jump-starting assistance or wish to provide jump- starting assistance (컄 page 340).


Warning


Observe the safety notes in the “Operation” section (컄 page 195). Do not place any metal objects on the bat- tery. Doing so can cause a short circuit.


Practical hints Battery


Use only impact-resistant batteries with a central gas release cover to prevent corro- sion damage and to protect occupants from caustic burns in the event of an accident.


Have the batteries removed at an autho- rized Sprinter Dealer which has the neces- sary specialist knowledge and tools to carry out the work required. The manufacturer recommends that you use an authorized Sprinter Dealer for this purpose.


Disconnecting the battery


Warning


There is a risk of a short circuit if the positive terminal of the connected battery comes into contact with vehicle parts. The highly explosive gas mixture could ignite as a re- sult. You and others could be seriously in- jured as a result.


앫 Do not place any metal objects or tools


on the batteries.


앫 When disconnecting the batteries, al-


ways disconnect the negative terminals first and then the positive terminals. 앫 When reconnecting the batteries, al-


ways reconnect the positive terminals first and then the negative terminals. 앫 Do not loosen or disconnect the termi- nal clamps on the batteries while the en- gine is running.


!CAUTION Switch off the engine and take the key out of the ignition lock before you loos- en or disconnect the terminal clamps. You may otherwise destroy electronic components such as the alternator. Always disconnect the starter battery in the battery recess in the driver’s footwell first.


왘 Switch off all electrical consumers.


335


Practical hints Battery Disconnecting the starter battery The starter battery is in the battery recess in the driver’s footwell.


Removing/installing the floor covering in the driver's footwell


1 Floor covering 2 Trim 3 Securing screws 왘 To remove: undo screws 3 and re-


move trim 2.


왘 Remove floor covering 1.


336


Removing the battery cover in the driver’s footwell


1 Cover 2 Securing screws 왘 Undo screws 2 and slide cover 1 in


the direction of the arrow. The screws must protrude beyond the recesses.


왘 To install: place floor covering 1 into


the driver’s footwell.


Warning


The movement of the pedals must not be ob- structed. The vehicle’s operating and road safety are otherwise jeopardized.


Make sure to push the floor covering under the plate metal bracket of the accelerator pedal. The floor covering may not slip bet- ween the bracket and the accelerator pedal.


Otherwise, you may not be able to fully depress the accelerator pedal, which will restrict the vehicle’s acceleration capability, for example when passing another vehicle.


왘 Push floor covering 1 under the plate metal bracket of the accelerator pedal and align it with the driver’s seat base and the doorway Make sure the floor covering does not obstruct the accelerator’s range of movement.


왘 Position trim 2 and screw screws 3


back in.


왘 Remove cover 1 upward.


Disconnecting the auxiliary battery* 왘 Open the hood (컄 page 185).


Starter battery in the driver’s footwell 왘 Loosen the negative terminal of the


battery first and remove it so that the negative terminal cannot come into contact with the pole terminal.


왘 Remove the cover from the positive ter-


minal.


왘 Loosen the positive terminal and fold the positive terminal and the prefuse box up to the side.


Auxiliary battery in the engine compart- ment 왘 Loosen the negative terminal of the


battery first and remove it so that the negative terminal cannot come into contact with the pole terminal.


왘 Remove the cover from the positive ter-


왘 Loosen the positive terminal and re-


minal.


move it.


Practical hints Battery


Removing the battery


Starter battery 왘 Disconnect the battery (컄 page 337).


1 Central gas release cover connection 2 Vent hose with connection angle 왘 Pull vent hose with connection angle 2 from connection 1 of the gas re- lease cover.


337


Auxiliary battery* in the engine com- partment 왘 Disconnect the battery (컄 page 337). 왘 Unscrew the bolts preventing the bat- tery from moving around in the engine compartment.


왘 Remove the battery retainer and take


out the battery.


Practical hints Battery


3 Retainer 왘 Loosen the bolts of retainer 3 pre-


venting the battery from moving around.


왘 Pull retainer 3 upward and slide the battery out of its anchorage in the di- rection of travel.


왘 Fold the clip upward and remove the


battery from the battery recess.


338


Recharging the battery 왘 Recharge the removed battery. Ob- serve the notes in the operating in- structions for your battery charger.


왘 Reinstall the battery in the reverse or-


der.


!CAUTION Only charge the installed battery using a battery charger tested and approved by the manufacturer. These devices al- low you to charge the battery while it is installed. The vehicle’s electronics sys- tem may otherwise be damaged.


Warning


Only charge the battery in well-ventilated ar- eas. As the battery is being charged, gases can escape and generate minor explosions, which can injure you and others and may cause damage to the paintwork or permit acid corrosion on the vehicle.


During the charge procedure, there is a risk of acid burns due to gases escaping from the battery. Do not, therefore, lean over the battery while it is being recharged.


It is also possible to charge the starter battery using the jump-starting connec- tion point in the engine compartment (컄 page 340).


Practical hints Battery


Reconnecting the battery 왘 Switch off all electrical consumers. 왘 Connect the positive terminal and se-


cure the cover.


왘 Connect the negative terminal.


!CAUTION Never swap the terminal clamps. Other- wise, the vehicle’s electronics system may be damaged. After reconnecting the battery, you must reset the electric sliding door* (컄 page 57).


339


5


Practical hints Jump-starting 왔 Jump-starting If the starter battery in the battery recess in the driver’s footwell is discharged, the engine can be jump-started from another vehicle using jump leads. For this purpose, the vehicle is equipped with a jump-starting connection point.


The auxiliary battery* in the engine compartment is not suitable for jump- starting operations. Only use the jump- starting connection in the engine com- partment if you require jump-starting assistance or wish to provide jump- starting assistance.


!CAUTION Avoid repeated and lengthy starting at- tempts. Never start the vehicle using a rapid battery charger.


Please note: 앫 Jump-starting must only be performed when the engine and catalytic convert- er are cold.


340


앫 Do not start the engine if the battery has frozen. Let the battery thaw out first.


앫 Only use a battery of the same rated voltage and of approximately the same capacity for jump-starting.


앫 Only use jumper cables of adequate cross-section with insulated battery terminal clamps.


Warning


Avoid creating sparks. Keep naked flames away from the battery, and do not smoke.


Comply with safety precautions and special protective measures when handling batter- ies (컄 page 195).


왘 Make sure that the two vehicles do not


touch.


왘 Apply the handbrake or move the se-


lector lever to position P.


왘 Switch off all electrical consumers. 왘 Switch on the battery isolating switch*


if necessary (컄 page 197).


왘 Remove the key from the ignition lock. 왘 Open the hood (컄 page 185). The jump-starting connection point is on the left-hand side of the air cleaner in the engine compartment when looking in the direction of travel.


Jump-starting connection point


1 Positive terminal clamp of jumper ca-


ble


왘 Remove the positive terminal cover


from the donor battery.


왘 Connect positive terminal of donor bat-


tery 2 to jump-starting connection point 1 with the jumper cable. Start with the donor battery.


컄컄


Practical hints Jump-starting


Do not connect the jumper cable to the auxiliary battery* in the engine com- partment. This is not suitable for jump- starting operations.


Tow-starting


!CAUTION Your vehicle is equipped with an auto- matic transmission. Do not tow-start your vehicle.


왘 Using red positive terminal clamp 1 of the jumper cable, slide the red protec- tive cap of the jump-starting connec- tion point back with a clockwise turn and connect the positive terminal clamp of the jumper cable to the posi- tive terminal of the jump-starting con- nection point.


왘 Run the other vehicle’s engine at idling


speed.


왘 Connect negative terminal 3 of the donor battery to ground contact 4 of your own vehicle. Start with the donor battery.


1 Positive terminal of jump-starting con-


nection point (under cover)


2 Positive terminal of donor battery 3 Negative terminal of donor battery 4 Ground contact of own vehicle


(negative terminal of your own battery)


왘 Start the engine. 왘 Disconnect the jumper cable from neg-


ative terminal 3 of the battery and ground contact 4 first, then from pos- itive terminal 2 of the battery and jump-starting connection point 1. The red protective cap springs back to its initial position when the terminal clamp is removed from the jump-start- ing connection point.


왘 Have the battery checked at an


authorized Sprinter Dealer.


Warning


When tow-starting another vehicle, its weight should not be greater than the per- missible gross weight of your vehicle.


Use a rigid towing bar and secure this only to the front towing eye (컄 page 342).


341


Practical hints Towing 왔 Towing


Warning


Tow the vehicle using a rigid towing bar if: 앫 the engine is not running, 앫 there is a malfunction in the power sup-


ply or the vehicle’s electrical system.


There is no power assistance for the steer- ing and braking when the engine is not run- ning. You must then use significantly greater force to steer the vehicle and brake.


Do not tow the vehicle if the key cannot be turned in the ignition lock. The steering is then locked and it will not be possible to steer the vehicle.


When towing another vehicle, its weight should not be greater than the permissible gross weight of your vehicle.


Comply with legal regulations when tow- ing. Having the vehicle carried away on a trans- porter or trailer is preferable to towing it away. We recommend the use of a rigid towing bar if towing is necessary.


342


Installing /removing the towing eye The fixture for the front towing eye is locat- ed behind the cover in the bumper on the right-hand side when viewed in the direc- tion of travel.


Installing the towing eye 왘 Press bottom of cover 1 in the direc-


tion of the arrow and remove it. You will see the fixture for the towing eye.


왘 Take the towing eye and the wheel


wrench from the vehicle tool kit (컄 page 300).


왘 Screw in the towing eye clockwise to


the stop.


왘 Insert the wheel wrench handle into the


towing eye and tighten.


1 Cover


Removing the towing eye 왘 Remove the wheel wrench from the ve-


hicle tool kit.


왘 Insert the wheel wrench handle into the towing eye and turn the wrench coun- terclockwise.


왘 Unscrew the towing eye. 왘 Insert bottom of cover 1 using the lug and press it in at the top until it engag- es.


컄컄


Towing out a vehicle that is stuck


Take great care when attempting to tow the vehicle free if its drive wheels have be- come embedded in loose earth or mud, particularly if the vehicle is loaded. Tow the vehicle smoothly and straight- ahead. The chassis could otherwise be damaged. Do not attempt to tow out the vehicle if a trailer is coupled up. Where possible, tow the vehicle out back- wards along the track made by the vehicle previously.


왘 Return the towing eye and the wheel


wrench to the vehicle tool kit.


Deactivate the automatic locking while driving function when towing (컄 page 64). You could otherwise become locked out when pushing or towing the vehicle.


왘 Switch on the ignition (컄 page 67). 왘 For a distance of up to 30 miles


(50 km), move the selector lever to po- sition N.


!CAUTION Do not exceed a towing speed of 50 km/h, otherwise the transmission could be damaged.


왘 For a distance greater than 30 miles


(50 km), remove the propeller shafts to the driven axles.


Practical hints Towing


Towing the vehicle in the event of particular malfunctions


With transmission damage 왘 Always remove the propeller shafts to


the driven axles.


!CAUTION Use new self-securing nuts when in- stalling the propeller shafts.


With front axle damage 왘 Turn the key to position 1 in the ignition


lock(컄 page 67).


!CAUTION The vehicle must not be towed with its front wheels raised and with the key in position 2 in the ignition lock. Active brake intervention by ESP® or ASR could otherwise lock the wheels and damage the brake system.


343


Practical hints Towing In the event of a malfunction in the electrical system If the battery is malfunctioning, the auto- matic transmission will be locked in position P. To shift the automatic trans- mission to position N, you must provide power to the vehicle’s electrical system in the same way as jump-starting (컄 page 340). Have the vehicle transported on a trans- porter or trailer.


Transporting the vehicle


The towing eye can be used to pull the ve- hicle onto a special transporter or trailer for transportation.


!CAUTION Only secure the vehicle at the wheels/ rims. Your vehicle could otherwise be damaged.


왘 Shift the transmission to neutral or


move the selector lever to position N.


344


왔 Fuses


Warning


Only use fuses of the amperage recommend- ed by the manufacturer. Any authorized Sprinter Dealer will be happy to advise you.


Do not attempt to repair or bridge blown fuses.


Have the cause determined and rectified at a qualified specialist workshop, e.g. an au- thorized Sprinter Dealer.


The fuses and relays for the standard equipment are in the main fuse box in the footwell on the left-hand side of the vehi- cle.


Main fuse box


The fuse box is in the footwell on the left- hand side of the vehicle.


The fuse allocation chart for the fuse boxes is in the vehicle document wallet in the glove box and names all the num- bered fuses.


N54.15-2148-31


Additional fuses and relays for the op- tional equipment are in the fuse box in the driver’s seat.


1 Unlocked 2 Locked


왘 Switch off the ignition and electrical


consumers before replacing fuses.


Practical hints Fuses 왘 To open: release 1 the quick-release


lock and remove the cover.


왘 To close: attach the cover at the bot-


tom and fold it closed. The cover must engage.


왘 Lock 2 the quick-release lock.


345


Practical hints Fuses


346


No.


10
11
12
13


14


Consumer Horn Electric steering lock ESTL (electronic ignition switch EIS) Terminal 30 Z, vehicles with gasoline engine/electronic ignition switch EIS/instru- ment cluster Light switch/center console switch unit Windshield wipers Fuel pump MRM (jacket tube module) Terminal 87 (2) Terminal 87 (3) Terminal 87 (4) Terminal 15 R vehicle Airbag control unit Cigarette lighter/glove box lighting/radio* Diagnostic socket/light switch/instrument cluster


Amp.


15 A 25 A


10 A


5 A


30 A 15 A 5 A 20 A 20 A 10 A 15 A 10 A 15 A


5 A


No. 15
16
17
18


19
20


21
22


23
24
25


Consumer Front heating system Terminal 87 (1) Airbag control unit Terminal 15 vehicle, brake lamp switch Interior lights Power window co-driver’s side/terminal 30/2 signal acquisition and actuation module SAM Engine control unit Antilock Brake System (ABS) Starter motor Diesel engine components 12V socket on the bottom of the center console


Amp.


5 A 10 A 10 A 7.5 A


7.5 A 25 A


5 A 5 A


25 A 10 A 25 A


Fuse block F55/1


No.


Consumer Control panel, left door Diagnostic socket


Amp.


25 A 10 A


Practical hints Fuses


No.


Consumer Brake system (valves) Brake system (delivery pump) Terminal 87 (5), vehicles with gasoline engine Terminal 87 (6), vehicles with gasoline engine Headlamp cleaning system* Anti-theft alarm system (ATA) Unassigned


Fuse block F55/2


No. 10
11
12
13
14


Consumer Radio* Telephone* Front blowers Unassigned Seat heating*/center console switch unit


Amp.


25 A 40 A


7.5 A


7.5 A


30 A 15 A



Amp.


15 A 7.5 A 30 A – 30 A


347


Practical hints Fuses


No. 15
16


17


18


Consumer Non MB-body electrics Heating, rear heating/ Tempmatic (air-conditioning system), front/CD-player* Motion detector*/con- venience interior lighting*/ satellite radio* Air conditioning in the rear*


Amp.


10 A 10 A


10 A


7.5 A


No.


Consumer Pre-glow relay/secondary air pump Engine fan air-conditio- ning system Signal acquisition and ac- tuation module SAM/fuse and relay block SRB Auxiliary battery* in the engine compartment Terminal 30 fuse boxes, si- gnal acquisition and actu- ation module SAM/fuse and relay block SRB Connecting point in driver’s seat base Heater booster (PTC)


Preliminary fuse box in the battery recess in the driver’s footwell F59


348


Amp. 80/40 A


Fuse box in the driver’s seat


The fuse box is located in the base of the driver’s seat on the outboard side.


80 A


80 A


150 A


150 A


Brücke


150 A


N54.15-2149-31


1 Latching springs 왘 To open: adjust the seat to its highest


position (컄 page 69).


왘 Press both latching springs 1 down


and remove the cover.


왘 To close: attach the cover at the bot-


tom and fold it closed. The cover must engage.


Fuses


Practical hints


349


Practical hints


Fuses


No.


10


11


12


Consumer Mirror adjustment* Rear window wiper* Reversing camera*/ telephone* Operating speed governor (ADR)/PTO/trailer connection unit AAG Terminal 87 electronic transmission control ETC, control unit Unassigned Electronic selector level module ESM Terminal 15 body builder, drop side/3-way tipper Roof ventilator*/audio signal equipment* Terminal 30, tapping wire body builder Terminal 15, tapping wire body builder D+, tapping wire body builder


Amp.


5 A 30 A 5 A


7.5 A


10 A


– 7.5/15 A


10 A


15 A


25 A


15 A


10 A


No. 13


14
15
16


17
18
19


20
21
22
23


24


25


Consumer Auxiliary indication modul 1
Trailer socket* Trailer recognition device* Tir pressure monitoring system (TPMS)*/ Parktronic system (PTS)* PSM control unit* PSM control unit* Overhead control panel*/ sliding sunroof* Clearance lamps* Rear window heating* Rear window heating* 2
12V socket* rear left, load/passenger compart- ment 12V socket driver’s seat base 12V socket rear right, load/passenger compart- ment/Auxiliary heating* blower speed 1


Amp.


10 A


20 A 25 A 7.5 A


25 A 25 A 5/25 A


7.5 A 30/15 A 15 A 15 A


15 A


15 A


350


No. 26
27
28


29
30
31
32
33


34
35
36


Consumer Auxiliary heating* Heater booster* Air conditioning in the rear* Unassigned Unassigned Blower unit, rear heating* Unassigned Electric sliding door*, right Electric sliding door*, left Brake booster* Unassigned


Amp.


25 A 25/20 A 30 A


– – 30 A – 30 A


30 A 30 A –


*Technical data Genuine Sprinter parts ......... 352


Vehicle electronics ......... 354


Service products and capacities ......... 355


Rims and tires ......... 367


Tire inflation pressure ......... 369


Lashing points and carrier systems ......... 371


Vehicle identification labels ......... 373


351


*Technical data Genuine Sprinter parts 왔 Genuine Sprinter parts The “Technical data” section contains im- portant technical data regarding your vehi- cle. You will find other vehicle-specific and equipment-dependent technical data, such as: 앫 engine power output data 앫 speeds 앫 vehicle dimensions 앫 vehicle weights in your vehicle documents.


Make sure that spare parts are suitable for your vehicle. Parts that constitute a modi- fication to the vehicle by: 앫 changing the type of vehicle approved


in the general operating permit, 앫 creating a risk to road users or 앫 having an adverse effect on the vehi-


cle’s emissions and noise levels,


will in many countries invalidate the gen- eral operating permit. The use of non- approved parts could have a detrimental effect on road safety.


Every authorized Sprinter Dealer maintains a stock of genuine sprinter parts for main- tenance and repair work. Over 6000 retailers around the world guar- antee that you can be supplied with genu- ine sprinter parts wherever you are. Over 300,000 different parts and assemblies, including parts for older vehicle models, are distributed from a central parts ware- house using an optimally tuned logistics concept.


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Genuine sprinter parts are subjected to the most stringent quality inspections and will ensure that the vehicle is maintained at a high level of operating efficiency and safe- ty, and that it maintains its value. Each part has been specifically designed and manu- factured or selected and approved for use in Sprinter vehicles. It is therefore best to use only genuine sprinter parts.


For cost-effective repairs in accordance with sound recycling principles, the use of non-genuine parts and accessories not au- thorized by the manufacturer could dam- age the vehicle or compromise its durability or safety.


*Technical data Genuine Sprinter parts


Environmental note


The manufacturer also supplies recondi- tioned assemblies and parts for cost-effec- tive repairs in accordance with recycling principles. These parts have the same quali- ty and warranty as new parts.


You can obtain further information about approved conversion parts and accesso- ries and permitted technical modifications from your authorized Sprinter Dealer. Always quote the vehicle identification number and the engine number when or- dering genuine parts. You will find these numbers on your vehicle’s identification la- bels (컄 page 373) and also on the vehicle data card for certain vehicles.


353


*Technical data Vehicle electronics 왔 Vehicle electronics Tampering with the engine electron- ics


Work on the engine electronics and all associated parts such as control units, sensors and connector leads should only be performed at an authorized Sprinter Dealer. Vehicle parts could otherwise wear more quickly and the vehicle’s warranty or general operating permit could be invalidated.


Warning


For safety reasons and to avoid invalidating the general operating permit, always have work on the engine electronics and associ- ated parts performed at an authorized Sprinter Dealer which has the necessary specialist knowledge and tools to carry out the work required.


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The manufacturer recommends that you use an authorized Sprinter Dealer for this pur- pose. In particular, work relevant to safety or on safety-related systems must be car- ried out at an authorized Sprinter Dealer.


ment professionally installed with an exte- rior antenna which has been installed in such a way as to be reflection-free.


Frequency range Maximum trans- mission output


Short wave (< 50 MHz) 4 m waveband 2 m waveband 70 cm waveband 25 cm waveband


100 W


20 W 50 W 35 W 10 W


If electrical or electronic equipment which does not fulfill these conditions is retrofitted, the vehicle’s general operating permit may be invalidated.


Retrofitting electrical/electronic equipment


Electrical and electronic equipment can jeopardize the operational safety of your vehicle. If equipment of this kind is retrofit- ted, it must be type-approved and must bear the e mark. If you wish to install telephones or two-way radios in the vehicle, you must obtain for- mal approval. The manufacturer recommends that you consult an authorized Sprinter Dealer. You may retrofit telephones and two-way radios provided that the maximum trans- mission outputs listed below are not exceeded. Always have this type of equip-


왔 Service products and capacities Service products are: 앫 fuels 앫 lubricants (e.g. engine oils, transmis-


sion oils, hydraulic fluids, greases)


앫 antifreeze additives, coolant 앫 brake fluid Service products are tested for suitability in our assemblies. Approved service prod- ucts meet the highest quality standards. For this reason, only use service products that have been approved for your vehicle. This is an important condition for warranty claims to be upheld. Information about ap- proved service products is available from all authorized Sprinter Dealers. You will find details about windshield washer fluid in the “Operation” section (컄 page 193). It is neither necessary nor permissible to mix special additives with approved ser- vice products (except for approved fuel ad- ditives). Therefore, special additives must not be mixed with fuels or lubricants. The


properties of the service products could be adversely affected by special additives and result in damage to the assemblies. The vehicle operator is responsible at all times for any use of special additives. The use of special additives may result in a lim- itation or an invalidation of your warranty entitlement.


Warning


Failure to use fluids and lubricants which meet the standards and specifications de- scribed in this booklet or failure to adhere to the specified replacement intervals may re- sult in damage to safety/ and/or emissions- related systems of your vehicle, such as the brake system, which could cause an acci- dent and/or serious injury to you and oth- ers.


Use only fluids and lubricants meeting the standards and specifications and adhere to specified replacement intervals.


*Technical data Service products and capacities


!CAUTION Damage caused by the use of non-ap- proved service products is not covered by the Sprinter warranty.


Warning


Service products constitute a health hazard. They contain toxic and highly corrosive con- stituents.


For this reason, bear the following points in mind to avoid injury to yourself and others: 앫 Do not inhale fumes. Make sure that en- closed spaces are adequately ventilated to prevent poisoning.


앫 Service products must not come into


contact with the skin, eyes or clothing. If contact is made with a service product, clean the affected areas of skin with wa- ter and soap to prevent burns and other injuries.


컄컄


355


*Technical data Service products and capacities


앫 Rinse thoroughly with plenty of water in


case of contact with eyes. Consult a doctor immediately if a service product is swallowed.


앫 Change out of clothing soiled with ser- vice products immediately to avoid the risk of fire and other injuries.


앫 Fire, naked flames and smoking are


therefore prohibited when handling ser- vice products due to their highly flam- mable nature.


앫 Keep service products out of the reach


of children.


앫 You must observe the notes on danger concerning the risk of poisoning, acid burns and fire on the service product containers.


Engine oils


!CAUTION Engine oils are labeled on the container with various ACEA (Association des Constructeurs Européens d’Automo- biles) and/or API (American Petroleum Institute) designations of quality. DaimlerChrysler Vans LLC recom- mends the use of MB approved engine oils listed in the Mercedes-Benz oil specification sheets MB 229.3, 229.5 and 229.51 which also meet ACEA and/or API classifications listed on the following chart. Only engine oils (in- cluding synthetic) with any of the fol- lowing classification grades, or combinations thereof, are approved.


Environmental note


Valid Mercedes-Benz oil specification sheets:


Dispose of service products in an environ- mentally responsible manner.


Engine Gasoline M272
Diesel OM642


MB sheet 229.3, 229.31
229.5, 229.51
228.51, 229.31, 229.51


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Always refer to the following viscosity chart for the proper viscosity grade based on ambient temperature. Select oil viscos- ity according to the lowest air temperature expected before the next oil change.


This chart supersedes ALL previously pub- lished viscosity charts. For further information contact your autho- rized Sprinter Dealer.


The following oils have been determined to meet the DaimlerChrysler requirements as shown below:


The following oils have been determined to meet the DaimlerChrysler requirements as shown below:


10W-40


SAE


5W-40


MB approved engine oil Castrol Syntec 5W-40 5W-40
Castrol Syntec 0W-30 0W-30
European Formula Chevron Supreme Synthetic Motor Oil SAE 5W-40
Fuchs Titan Cargo Maxx SAE 10W-40
Fuchs Titan GT1 SAE 5W-30
Fuchs Titan Supersyn Longlife SAE 5W-30
Havoline Ultra S 5W- 30
Havoline Ultra S 5W- 40
High Star Lotos Economic SL/ CF Lotos Syntetic Auto Diesel CF


5W-30
5W-30


5W-30


5W-40


5W-30


5W-30


5W-40


MB sheet


229.3
229.5


229.31


228.51


229.51


229.3
229.5
229.31


229.31


229.3
229.3


229.3


MB approved engine oil Lotos Syntetic SL/SJ/ CF/CD Mobil 1 0W-40


Mobil 1 5W-50
Mobil 1 ESP Formula MB Mopar Part No 68001334AA Pennzoil Platinum Synthetic Ultra Diesel Pennzoil European Formula Ultra Pennzoil Platinum Eu- ropean Formula Pento High Perfor- mance 5W-30 LA Pento High Perfor- mance 5W-40
Pento High Perfor- mance 5W-40 LA


SAE


MB sheet


5W-40


229.3


0W-40


5W-50
5W-40


229.3
229.5
229.3
229.51


5W-30


229.51


5W-30


229.51


5W-30


229.5


5W-40


229.3


5W-30


229.31


5W-40


229.3


5W-40


229.31


*Technical data Service products and capacities The following oils have been determined to meet the DaimlerChrysler requirements as shown below:


MB approved engine oil Pentosin Diesel 10W- 40 LA Pentospeed Pentospeed 0W-30 VS* Q Diesel Plus Q European Engine Q European Engine Ul- tra Quaker State Euro Synthetic Ultra Diesel Shell Helix Ultra AX Shell Rimula Signia Texaco Havoline Syn- thetic Motor Oil SAE 5W-40
Valvoline SynPower MST


SAE


MB sheet


10W-40


228.51


0W-30
0W-30


5W-30
5W-40
5W-30


229.3
229.3
229.5
229.51
229.3
229.5


5W-30


229.51


5W-30
10W-40
5W-40


229.51
228.51
229.31


5W-30


229.51


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*Technical data Service products and capacities Adding engine oil


!CAUTION Diesel engine: Never use any amount of engine oil for the diesel engine that does not con- form to MB 229.51 or MB 229.31 spec- ifications. Otherwise the diesel particle filter (DPF) could be damaged. If the above specified engine oils are not available, you may also use engine oils conforming to MB 228.5, 229.3 and 229.5 specifications. You should add no more than 1 qt (1 l) of these en- gine oils, however.


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Fuels


Warning


Fuels for gasoline engines


Premium unleaded gasoline


Gasoline is highly flammable and poisonous. It burns violently and can cause serious inju- ry. Whenever you are around gasoline, avoid inhaling fumes and skin contact, extinguish all smoking materials. Never allow sparks, flame or smoking materials near gasoline! Direct skin contact with fuels and the inha- lation of fuel vapors are damaging to health.


Switch off the engine before refueling.


!CAUTION If you are refueling the vehicle from drums or canisters, you should filter the fuel before adding it to the tank. This will prevent malfunctions in the fuel system caused by contaminated fuel.


!CAUTION To maintain the engine’s durability and performance, premium unleaded gaso- line must be used. If premium unleaded is not available and low octane fuel is used, follow these precautions: 앫 Have the fuel tank only partially


filled with unleaded regular and fill up with premium unleaded as soon as possible.


앫 Avoid full throttle driving and abrupt


acceleration.


앫 Do not exceed an engine speed


of 3000 rpm if the vehicle is loaded with a light load, such as two per- sons and no cargo.


앫 Do not exceed 2/3 of maximum ac- celerator pedal position if the vehi- cle is fully loaded or operating in mountainous terrain.


Fuel requirements Only use premium unleaded fuel: 앫 The octane number (posted at the


pump) must be 91 min. It is an average of both the Research (R) octane num- ber and the Motor (M) octane number: (R+M)/2). This is also known as the ANTI-KNOCK INDEX.


Unleaded gasoline containing oxygenates such as ethanol, IPA, IBA and TBA can be used provided the ratio of any one of these oxygenates to gasoline does not exceed 10%; MTBE not to exceed 15%. The ratio of methanol to gasoline must not exceed 3% plus additional cosolvents. Using mixtures of ethanol and methanol is not allowed. Gasohol, which contains 10% ethanol and 90% unleaded gasoline, can be used. These blends must also meet all other fuel requirements, such as resistance to spark knock, boiling range, vapor pressure, etc.


!CAUTION The following may lead to increased wear or engine damage: 앫 Using gasoline that does not meet the specifications mentioned above


앫 The use of non-approved special


additives


Fuels for diesel engines


!CAUTION Marine diesel fuel, bio diesel fuel, heat- ing oil or the like must not be used. Do not blend diesel fuel with marine diesel fuel, bio diesel fuel or heating oil. The use of such non-approved fuels or blending diesel fuel may result in mal- function or cause engine damage. Damage or malfunctions resulting from poor fuel quality or from blending spe- cific fuel additives are not covered by the Sprinter warranty.


*Technical data Service products and capacities Fuel requirements Only use commercially available vehicular ULTRA-LOW SULFUR HIGHWAY DIESEL FUEL (15 ppm SULFUR MAXIMUM). DaimlerChrysler USA now approves the use of B5 bio diesel (standard diesel with a maximum of up to 5% Bio diesel content) in the Sprinter CRD diesel engine. Information on diesel quality can normally be found on the fuel pump.


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