Alfa Romeo GT Specifications

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR9The codes of any keys notpresented during the mem-orising procedure areerased. The reason for this is to en-sure that any los

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR99AIR DISTRIBUTION SELECTION BUTTONS(fig. 104)Pressing one or more buttons (10) it ispossible to manually choose one of the 5p

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR100turns on, or press button (13) AUTO; inwhich case, however, the other manualsettings set will be cancelled. CLIMATE CONTROL

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR101INSIDE AIR RE-CIRCULATION ON/OFF BUTTON (fig. 107)Inside air re-circulartion is controlledaccording to three operating logi

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR102It is advisable to turn onthe inside air re-circulationsystem in queues or tunnelsto avoid admitting polluted air fromoutsi

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR103FRONT WINDOWS FAST DEMISTING/DEFROSTING(MAX-DEF)FUNCTION(fig. 109)Pressing button (7)-the climate con-trol automatically ac

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR104WING MIRROR AND REARSCREENDEFROSTING/DEMISTINGBUTTON(fig. 110)Pressing button (9)(turns ondemisting/defrosting of the rears

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR105PARKING SENSORS (fig. 111)(upon request for versions/markets where applicable)Parking sensors are located in the rearbumper

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR106CONTROLSTAILGATE OPENING (fig. 112)Electric tailgate release is only allowed withthe ignition key in the ignition switch at

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR107If no leaks are found the car can be restart-ed. Press button (A) to activate the fuel sup-ply system again. fig. 113A0A009

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR108The wheels should belocked after a few clicks ofthe hand brake. If it doesnot occur contact Alfa Romeo Au-thorised Services

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR10If after about 2 secondswith the ignition key atMAR, for versions withoutreconfigurable multifunction dis-play, the Alfa Rom

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR109To release the hand brake: – slightly lift the lever (A) and press therelease button (B);– keeping the button pressed lower

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR110fig. 119A0A9017iThe gearbox can work according to two op-erating modes: – the first is semi-automatic (hereinaftercalled MA

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR111SYSTEM ACTIVATION IMPORTANT Opening the driver’s door,the Selespeed starts the hydraulic part ofthe system to prepare it fo

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR112If the car is on the move, the request isnot accepted; wait for the car to stop andthen request reverse gear engagementagai

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR113Never remove the ignitionkey when the car is mov-ing. In addition to the factthat the Selespeed system wouldnot work proper

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR114The driver is informed of the reverse gearengaged condition by the intermittent soundof the buzzer as well as by the displa

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR115Though strongly inadvisable, if due to un-foreseen circumstances when driving down-hill the car is allowed to travel with t

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR116STOPPING THE CAR To stop the car, simply release the accel-erator pedal and, if necessary, press thebrake pedal. Regardless

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR117SEMIAUTOMATIC OPERATION (MANUAL)In the MANUAL operating mode the dis-play shows the gear engaged. In this operating mode, t

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR118With the accelerator pedal pressed to over60% of its stroke and an engine speedabove 5000 rpm, gearshifting becomesquicker.

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

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR119In the event of whatevertransmission fault, contactAlfa Romeo Authorized Ser-vices as soon as possible to havethe system ch

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR120PARKING THE CAR To park the car safely it is absolutely nec-essary to engage first gear (1) or reverse(R) and also the hand

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR121INTERIOR FITTINGS GLOVEBOXOn the dashboard there is a glovebox withlid and light. To open use handle (A-fig. 128).When the

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR122fig. 131A0A0112bUnlocking the doors using the remote con-trol, the roof light turns on gradually and tim-ing is activated a

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR123REAR ROOF LIGHT (fig. 132)IMPORTANT When a door is opened,the roof light turns on and timing of about3 minutes is activated

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR124The cigar lighter gets ex-tremely hot. Handle withcare and prevent its use bychildren: danger of fire and/orburning.Always

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR125REAR ASHTRAYS (fig. 136)For the rear passengers there are two con-cealed ashtrays. To use or remove pull in the direction o

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR126CELL PHONE PROVISIONThe car may be fitted with a provision forinstalling a cell phone. The mobile phone provision consists

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR127RADIOTRANSMITTERSAND CELLULAR TELEPHONESMobile phones and other radio transceiv-er equipment (e.g.: HAM radio systems andth

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR128OPENING FROM INSIDE (fig. 141)Tailgate is released electrically and this canbe performed only when the ignition keyis in po

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR12– if the led continues flashing, but at dif-ferent intervals than normal, this means thatdifferent attempts to break in have

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR129fig. 143A0A0637bfig. 144A0A0658bClosing the tailgate again, the control func-tions are restored, the system “beeps” twice(w

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR130Do not load the bootabove the permitted max-imum (see “Technical spec-ifications”). Also make sure thatthe objects containe

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR131fig. 147A0A0707bCarry out this operationonly with the car station-ary. DANGER-SERIOUS IN-JURY. When carrying outchecks or m

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR132HEADLIGHTSThe adjustment of the headlights is vital toyour safety and comfort and to that of oth-er road users. The adjustm

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR133Check beam aiming everytime the load carriedchanges.Correct positions as a function of the load: – position 0: one or two p

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR134ABS(on request for versions/marketswhere applicable) The car is fitted with an ABS braking sys-tem, which prevents the whee

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR135Always take due care when braking onbends, even with the help of the ABS. The most important advice of all, howev-er, is th

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR136VDC SYSTEM (Vehicle Dynamics Control)(on request for versions/markets where applicable)The VDC is an electronic system that

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR137The stabilising action of the system isbased on the calculations of the system elec-tronic control unit, which processes th

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR138SWITCHING ON THE ASR FUNCTION The ASR function switches on automati-cally each time the engine is started. When travelling

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR13WHEN THE ALARM ISTRIGGEREDWhen the system is on, the alarm comesinto action in the following cases:– opening of one of the d

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR139ASR system failure indications In the event of a fault, the ASR systemswitches off automatically and the Vwarn-ing light on

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR140EOBD SYSTEM(upon request for versions/markets where applicable)The EOBD system (European On Board Di-agnosis) allows contin

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR141The radio is installed in a user-friendly po-sition for the driver and passenger and thegraphics on the front panel make lo

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR142Care and maintenance The radio structure ensures long operationwith no need for particular maintenance.In the event of a fa

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR143Do not use highly scratched, cracked, ordistorted discs, etc. The use of these discswill involve malfunctioning or damage t

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR144IMPORTANT The CD player can readmost of the compression systems currentlyon sale (e.g.: LAME, BLADE, XING, FRAUN-HOFER) how

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR145HI-FI BOSE SYSTEM (for versions/markets where applicable)The HI-FI BOSE system installed on yourcar has been accurately des

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR146Radio section – Traffic information reception (TA) – Automatic storage of 6 stations in thededicated FM band - FMT (AS – Au

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR147Button GENERAL FUNCTIONS ModeFM ASAMCDMUTEAUDMENURadio band selection FM1, FM2, FM AutostoreRadio band selection MW, LW Au

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR148STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS (where provided) fig. 153A0A1114bButton FUNCTION Modez+–SRCôóAudio Mute on/off (with sound system o

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR14IGNITION DEVICE SWITCH(fig. 8)The key can be turned to one of four po-sitions:– STOP: engine switched off, key can beremoved

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR149Compact Disc section – Direct disc selection; – Track selection (forward/backward); – Fast forward/backward; – CD Display f

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR150Selecting CD/CD Changer functionsPressing briefly and repeatedly button CDit is possible to select the following audiosourc

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR151Audio adjustments The options proposed by the audio menudiffer according to the audio source select-ed: AM/FM/CD/CDC. To ch

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR152PRESET/XX EQ SET*/CLASSIC/ ROCK/JAZZ functions (equalizer on/off) The integrated equalizer can be turned onor off. With the

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR153Each band is shown by the respectivewording on the display. The last station selected in the respectivefrequency band will

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR154A-STORE function (automatic station storage) To switch on the A-STORE function, keepbutton FMAS pressed until receiving the

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR155EON function (Enhanced Other Network) Certain countries have circuits which grouptogether several stations enabled to broad

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR156TA function (traffic information) Certain stations in the FM band (FM1,FM2 and FMT) are enabled to also broad-cast informat

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR157The display will show the current statusof the function: – “REG ON”: function on. – “REG OFF”: function off. If the functio

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR158EXT function (external audio source control) With this function it is possible to adjust(setting from 0 to 40) or exclude (

It is absolutely forbiddento carry out whatever af-ter-market operation in-volving steering system or steer-ing column modifications (e.g.: in-stallat

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR159Selecting the compact disc player To turn on the Compact Disc player inte-grated in the set, proceed as follows: – insert a

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR160Select track (forward/backward) Briefly press button ÷to play the pre-vious track and button ˜to play the nextone. Tracks a

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR161Entering the secret code When turning the sound system on (in theevent of code request), the display will showthe word “CDC

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR162Technical data and operating conditions forMP3 files are as follows: – adopted CD-ROM shall be mastered ac-cording to ISO96

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR163CD CHANGER (CDC) Possible error messages Error messages will be displayed in the fol-lowing cases: – no CD in the CD Change

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR164TROUBLESHOOTINGOverview Low volume The Fader function shall only be set to “F”(front), to prevent sound system outputpower

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR165DIESEL ENGINES If the outside temperature is very low, thediesel thickens due to the formation of paraf-fins and could clog

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR166IMPORTANT The sealing of the tankmay cause light pressurising in the tank. Alittle breathing off, while slackening the cap,

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR167The devices used to reduce diesel fuel en-gine emissions are: – oxidising catalyst; – exhaust gas recirculation system (E.

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR168Diesel Particulate Filter clogged When the diesel particulate filter isclogged, the display shows symbol h+ message. In thi

Fabric upholstery of yourcar is purpose-made towithstand common wearresulting from normal use of thecar. It is however absolutely nec-essary to preven

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR169STARTING PROCEDUREFOR PETROL VERSIONS IMPORTANT It is important never topress the accelerator before the engine hasstarted. 1

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR170STARTING PROCEDURE FOR JTD VERSIONS 1) Make sure the handbrake is engaged. 2) Set the gearshift lever to neutral. 3) Turn the

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR171Never push, tow or coaststart the car. This couldcause fuel to flow into thecatalyst damaging it irreversibly.Remember that t

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR172Never leave children un-attended in the car. Al-ways remove the ignitionkey when leaving the car and takeit with you.To avoid

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR173CONDITIONS OF USE Cold starting Short journeys and frequent cold starts donot allow the engine to reach optimum op-erating te

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR174TOWING TRAILERS IMPORTANT NOTES For towing caravans or trailers the car mustbe fitted with a certified tow hook and anadequat

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR175For the electrical connection a 7 or 13 pole12VDC connection must be used (CU-NA/UNI and ISO/DIN standards) followingany refe

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR176fig. 1A0A0680bExisting holesExisting holes2 M10 screws3 M10 screws4 M8 screwsStandard tow ball2 M10 screwsSECTION A-A Existin

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR177It is necessary therefore to limit their useto the purposes for which they are certified. IMPORTANT When winter tyres areused

CORRECT USE OF THE CAR178Keep your speeddown when snowchains are fitted.Do not exceed 50 km/h. Avoidpotholes, steps and pavements andavoid also to dri

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR17CENTRAL ARMREST (fig. 13)The armrest, fitted on some versions, is ad-justable and can be raised and lowered tothe required p

IN AN EMERGENCY1793) Fully depress the accelerator pedal andkeep it pressed. The Uwarning light willcome on for eight seconds and then go off,now rele

IN AN EMERGENCY180STARTING WITH AN AUXILIARY BATTERY If the battery is flat (for battery with op-tical hydrometer: dark colour without greenarea in th

IN AN EMERGENCY181STARTING BY INERTIAIf the car is equipped with “Kit for tyre re-pair Fix&Go“, see the instructions containedin the following cha

IN AN EMERGENCY182The spare wheel has asticker that summarisesthe main cautions for useand limitations. The sticker shouldnever be removed or covered.

IN AN EMERGENCY183CHANGING 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 EMERGENCY184– Using the wrench provided (A-fig. 5),loosen the fastening bolts by about one turn. – Set the jack under the car, near thewheel to

IN AN EMERGENCY185– Using the wrench provided, tighten thefastening bolts. – Lower the car and remove the jack. – Using the wrench provided, fully tig

IN AN EMERGENCY186QUICK TYRE REPAIR KIT FIX&GO automaticThe car is equipped with a tyre quick re-pairing kit called “FIX&GO automatic”, re-pla

IN AN EMERGENCY187Hand the instructionbrochure to the personnelcharged with treating thetyre repaired with the kit.In the event of a puncturecaused by

IN AN EMERGENCY188The compressor shall notbe operated for more than20 minutes. Risk of over-heating!. Tyres repaired with thequick tyre repair kit sha

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR18REAR POCKETS (fig. 16)(for versions/markets whereapplicable)The front seats are fitted with a pocket inthe rear of the back

IN AN EMERGENCY189– make sure the compressor switch A-fig. 16 is set to 0 (off), start the engineand fit plug A-fig. 17 into the cigar lighteroutlet a

IN AN EMERGENCY190– after driving for about 10 minutes stopand check again the tyre pressure; pull upthe handbrake;fig. 18A0A1101bfig. 19A0A1102bIf th

IN AN EMERGENCY191fig. 20A0A01103bCYLINDER REPLACEMENTPROCEDURETo replace the cylinder proceed as follows: – disconnect connection A-fig. 20 andhose B

Halogen bulbs must behandled touching only themetallic part. If the trans-parent bulb is touched with the fin-gers, its lighting intensity is re-duced

IN AN EMERGENCY193D.-E. Halogen bulbs To remove, free it from the clip onits housing. F. Gas-discharge bulbs (Xenon)To remove the bulb, slacken the fa

IN AN EMERGENCY194BULBSHigh beam Low beam Gas-discharge low beam headlights Front sidelights FoglightsFront direction indicators Side direction indica

IN AN EMERGENCY195IF AN EXTERIORLIGHT GOES OUT GAS-DISCHARGE (XENON)HEADLIGHTSDue to high voltage, thebulb of (Xenon) gas-dis-charge headlights must o

– Fit a new bulb, making the tab of themetal part coincide with the one on the lampunit, then hook the bulb holder catch (B).– Re-connect the electric

IN AN EMERGENCY197Dipped beam headlights (fig. 25)To change the bulb, proceed as follows: – Remove the protective cover releasingthe catches. – Discon

IN AN EMERGENCY198– Replace the bulb; – Refit the bulb holder turning counter-clockwise and check that it is secured cor-rectly;– Refit the transparen

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

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR19REAR SEATSIf a particularly heavyload is placed in the boot,when travelling at night, itis wise to check the height of thehi

IN AN EMERGENCY199REVERSING LIGHT AND REAR FOG GUARDS (fig. 31-32)The reverse light and the rear fog light(both reverse lights for Mexico version) are

IN AN EMERGENCY200NUMBER PLATE LIGHTS (fig. 35)To change the bulbs, proceed as follows: – Work on the transparent cover frame,in the point shown by th

IN AN EMERGENCY201– disconnect the connector (C-fig. 37),remove the led unit (D) and replace it witha new unit; – Refit the unit on the tailgate rever

IN AN EMERGENCY202REAR ROOF LIGHT (fig. 41-42)To change the bulb, proceed as follows: – Remove the light unit (A) levering inthe point shown by the ar

IN AN EMERGENCY203COURTESY MIRROR LIGHT(fig. 43-44)To change the bulb, proceed as follows: – Open the mirror cover (A).– Remove the transparent cover

IN AN EMERGENCY204BOOT LIGHT (fig. 47-48)To change the bulb, proceed as follows: – Open the tailgate; – Remove the light unit (A-fig. 47) lev-ering in

IN AN EMERGENCY205IN 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 EMERGENCY206To locate the protection fuses, consultingthe summary table on the following pages,refer to the following illustrations fig. 52,fig.

IN AN EMERGENCY207fig. 53 - Fuse box near the battery A0A0137bfig. 54 - Fuse box on battery positive terminalA0A0215b

IN AN EMERGENCY2083030107.5157.57.5F03 (MAXI-FUSE)F73 (MAXI-FUSE)F13F31F39F19F31SERVICES FIGURE FUSE AMPERESHazard warning lights Right dipped-beam he

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR20– raise the headrest to the highest posi-tion, press both buttons (A-fig. 21) at theside of the two supports, then remove th

IN AN EMERGENCY20915157.51515303020157.57.52020157.5157.5F32F32F51F39F39F40F43F44F45F41F35F38F09F39F17F11F49SERVICES FIGURE FUSE AMPERESKey-operated +

Volumetric sensors ESP system sensor Steering angle sensor EOBD system diagnosis socket Cell phone provision Driver’s door control unit supply Passeng

IN AN EMERGENCY21140305015151515257.5151530305020150406020F05 (MAXI-FUSE)F06 (MAXI-FUSE)F07 (MAXI-FUSE)F10F21F22F21F60 (*)F16F61 (*)F62 (*)F08F72 (MAX

IN AN EMERGENCY212IN THE EVENT OF A FLAT BATTERYBefore anything else, you are advised toread the precautions for preventing the bat-tery from draining

IN AN EMERGENCY213IF THE CAR IS TO BE TOWEDThe tow ring supplied with the car ishoused in the tool box under the boot mat. To install the tow ring, pr

IN AN EMERGENCY214Take care when position-ing the arms of the lift orworkshop lift to avoid dam-aging the side strips.USING AN ARM LIFT ORWORKSHOP LIF

IN AN EMERGENCY215– In motorways pileups, especially withpoor visibility, the risk of being involved inother crashes is high. Leave the car imme-diate

CAR MAINTENANCEIt is however wise to remember that Pro-grammed Maintenance does not complete-ly cover all the car’s requirements: also inthe initial p

CAR MAINTENANCE217SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE PROGRAMME 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180Thousands of km Check tyre conditions/wear and adjust pressure if nec

●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●CAR MAINTENANCE21820 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180Thousands of kmCheck and if necess

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR21Remember that headrestsshould be adjusted so thatthe nape, and not the neck,rests on them. Only in this positiondo they exer

CAR MAINTENANCE219ADDITIONALOPERATIONS Every 1000 km or before long journeys,check and if necessary top up: – engine coolant fluid level – brake/hydra

CAR MAINTENANCE220IMPORTANT Engine oil Should prevailing use of the car be underone of the following specially heavy condi-tions:– trailer or caravan

CAR MAINTENANCE221Car maintenance should beentrusted to Alfa RomeoAuthorised Services. Forroutine and minor maintenance op-erations you wish to carry

CAR MAINTENANCE222fig. 1 - 1.8 T. SPARK versionA0A0736bA0A0681bCHECKING LEVELS Never smoke while work-ing in the engine compart-ment; gas and inflamma

CAR MAINTENANCE223A0A0396bfig. 4 - JTD 16V version1 Engine oil - 2 Battery - 3 Brake fluid -4 Windscreen/rearscreen/headlamp wash-er fluid - 5 Engine

CAR MAINTENANCE224ENGINE OIL (fig. 5-6-7-8)The engine oil should be checked with thecar on a level surface a few minutes (about5) after the engine has

CAR MAINTENANCE225Used engine oil and filtercontain harmful substancesfor the environment. Con-tact Alfa Romeo Authorised Ser-vices to have the oil an

CAR MAINTENANCE226The cooling system ispressurised. If necessary,replace the cap only withanother genuine one, otherwisesystem efficiency could be com

CAR MAINTENANCE227Oil consumption is verylow; if topping up again isneeded shortly afterwards,have the system checked for pos-sible leaks by Alfa Rome

CAR MAINTENANCE228Do not travel with thewindscreen washer reser-voir empty: the action ofthe windscreen washer is funda-mental for improving vision.To

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR22STEERING WHEELThe driver can adjust the steering wheelposition in rake and height.To do this, release the lever (A-fig. 27)p

CAR MAINTENANCE229DIESEL FUEL FILTER(diesel versions) DRAINING CONDENSATIONWATERThe presence of water inthe supply circuit maycause serious damage tot

CAR MAINTENANCE230Incorrect fitting of electri-cal accessories can serious-ly damage the car. If afterbuying the car, you wish to installelectric acce

CAR MAINTENANCE231– After charging, turn off the charger be-fore disconnecting it from the battery. – Re-connect the battery negative termi-nal (–).Ne

CAR MAINTENANCE232Proceed as follows with doors closed:1. open completely the driver’s windowkeeping the button pressed for atleast 3 seconds after fu

CAR MAINTENANCE233Incorrect pressure causes abnormal tyrewear:(A): normal pressure: tread evenly worn. (B): low pressure: tread particularly wornat th

CAR MAINTENANCE234Alloy rim painting involv-ing temperatures exceed-ing 150 °C should beavoided since wheel mechanicalcharacteristics could be impaire

CAR MAINTENANCE235SPRAY NOZZLES (fig. 18)If the jet of fluid is inadequate, firstly checkthat there is fluid in the reservoir: see“Checking levels” in

CAR MAINTENANCE236HEADLIGHT WASHERS(fig. 19)Regularly check that the spray jets are in-tact and clean. If it is necessary to direct the jet, contactan

CAR MAINTENANCE237Detergents cause waterpollution. Therefore the carshould be washed in areasequipped for collecting and purify-ing the liquid used in

CAR MAINTENANCE238Engine compartment At the end of the winter the engine com-partment should be carefully washed, with-out directing the jet against e

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR23REAR-VIEW MIRRORADJUSTMENTINNERThe mirror, fitted with a safety device thatcauses it to be released in the event of aviolent

CAR MAINTENANCE239Do not keep aerosol cansin the car. There is the riskthey might explode. Aerosolcans must never be exposed to atemperature above 50°

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS240IDENTIFICATION LABELThis (fig. 2) is to be found on the frontcrossmember of the engine compartment.It contains the followin

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS241BODYWORK PAINTIDENTIFICATION LABELThe label (fig. 4) is on the inner left edgeof the tailgate. It contains the following in

2.0 JTS2.0 JTSSelespeed937A1000Otto4 in line83 x 91197011.5 : 11211656400206213250NGK PFR6BNGK BKR6EKPAUnleadedpetrol95 RON2.0 JTS (**)932A2000Otto4 i

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS243FUEL SUPPLYAlterations or repairs to the fuel supply system carried out incorrectly and without taking account ofthe techni

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS244FRONT WHEEL DRIVE WITHSELF-LOCKING DIFFERENTIAL(upon request for versions/markets where applicable)Alfa Q2 characteristics

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS245Service brakes:– front– rearParking brakeBRAKESFrontRearType Turning radius(between pavements) m1.8 T. SPARK - 2.0 JTS - 3.

WHEELSRIMS AND TYRESPressed steel or alloy rims.Radial tubeless tyres.The log book shows all the homologatedtyres.IMPORTANT In the event of any dis-cr

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS247Maximum 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 SPECIFICATIONS248(•) Unchainable tyres () For versions/markets where applicable(*) Size certified and admitted only for the specifie

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR24fig. 33A0A0043bPOWER WINDOWSIMPORTANT With the ignition key atSTOP or removed, the power windows re-main activated for about

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS249COLD TYRE INFLATION PRESSURE With the tyre hot the inflating pressure should be +0.3 bar compared with the specified rating

DIMENSIONSfig. 5ABCDEFGH1.8 T. SPARK - 2.0 JTS 4489 967 2596 926 1362 1763 1524 15103.2 V6 4489 967 2596 926 1355 1763 1524 1510JTD 16V 4489 967 2596

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS251Weight empty (including fluids, 90% fuel in the tank and no optional) kgPayload (*) includingdriver kgMax permissible weigh

REFILLING2.0JTSSelespeed63 (▲)7 (▲)7,24.4(❍)2.00.61.20.522.54.23.2 V663 (▲)7 (▲)7.25.9(❍)2.0–1.20.522.54.21.8 T.SPARK63 (▲)7 (▲)7.24.4 (❏)2.0–1.20.522

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS253FLUIDS AND LUBRICANTSRECOMMENDED PRODUCTS AND THEIR SPECIFICATIONSShould non-genuine products be used, lubricants with mini

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS254Brake fluid Protective agent for radiatorsWindscreen and rear window washer fluidLubricants and greases fortransmissionsUse

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS255FUEL CONSUMPTIONThe fuel consumption figures given in thetable below are determined on the basis ofthe homologation tests s

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS256CO2EMISSIONSCO2emission levels at the exhaust given in the following table refer to combined consumption.CO2EMISSIONS ACCOR

RIGHT HAND DRIVE VERSION257DASHBOARDfig. 1A0A0724b1. Adjustable side air vents - 2. Fixed side window air vents - 3. Front passenger’s air bag - 4. Ta

RIGHT HAND DRIVE VERSION258INSTRUMENTPANELA. Fuel level gauge with reserve warninglight - B. Engine coolant fluid temperaturegauge with maximum temper

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR25fig. 34A0A0044bPassenger’s side (fig. 34)The button (A) controls the passenger’sside window.Button and window operation is t

RIGHT HAND DRIVE VERSION259A0A0763bA0A0727bfig. 4 - 2.0 JTS Selespeed versionsfig. 5 - 3.2 V6 versionA. Fuel level gauge with reserve warninglight - B

ALPHABETICAL INDEX260IINNDDEEXXABS system ... 134 Accessories purchased by the user .. 127 Additional stop light (third sto

ALPHABETICAL INDEX261Dashboard ... 52 Diesel fuel filter ... 229 Diesel particulate filter (DPF)

ALPHABETICAL INDEX262Inertial fuel cut off switch ... 107 Installation of electric/ electronic devices ... 127 Instrument

ALPHABETICAL INDEX263- rear centre lap belt ... 27 - use of belts ... 26 Seats- front ...

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

NNOOTTEESS...

COLD TYRE INFLATION PRESSURESENGINE OIL REPLACEMENTOil sump and filter (1.8 T. SPARK - 2.0 JTS)... litres 4.4Oil sump and filter

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR26SEAT BELTSUSING THE SEAT BELTSThe belt should be worn keeping the cheststraight and rested against the seat back.To fasten t

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR27After adjustment, alwayscheck that the slider is an-chored in one of the posi-tions provided. To do this, with thebutton (A)

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR28Rear seat belts shall be worn as shown infig. 38. Fig. 39 shows improper belt fas-tening. To tilt the back rest see paragrap

2VERY IMPORTANT!FUEL CAPACITYPetrol engines: only use unleaded petrol with no less than 95 R.O.N.Diesel engines: only refuel with diesel fuel conformi

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR29Pre-tensioning devices canonly be used once. Afterthey have been triggeredcontact Alfa Romeo Authorised Ser-vices to have th

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR30Under no circumstancesshould the components ofthe seat belt and preten-sioner be tampered with or re-moved. Any operation sh

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR31HOW TO KEEP THE SEAT BELTSALWAYS IN EFFICIENTCONDITIONSTo keep the seat belts always in efficientconditions, observe the fol

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR32CARRYING CHILDREN SAFELYFor optimal protection in the event of acrash, all passengers must be seated andwearing adequate res

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR33GROUP 0 AND 0+ (fig. 43)Babies up to 13 kg must be carried fac-ing behind on a cradle seat which, support-ing the head, does

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR34GROUP 2 (fig. 45)Starting from 15 to 25 kg in weight, chil-dren may be restrained directly by the carseat belts. Child seats

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR35PASSENGER SEAT COMPLIANCE WITH REGULATIONS ON CHILD’S SEAT USEYour car complies with the new European Directive 2000/3/EC re

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR36Below is a summary of the rulesof safety to be followed for car-rying children:– The recommended position for installinga ch

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR37Mount the child restraintsystem only with the carstationary. The Isofix childrestraint system is properly an-chored to the m

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR38Group 1For proper mounting proceed as follows:– check whether the release lever (B-fig. 49) is at rest position (inward);– f

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 CAR39Do not apply stickers orother objects on the steer-ing wheel and on the pas-senger’s air bag cover. Do not putobjects on the

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR40PASSENGER’S FRONT AIRBAGIt consists of an instant-inflating cushioncontained in a special recess in the dash-board; its volu

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR41The key can be inserted and removed inboth positions.IMPORTANT Operate the switch onlywhen the engine is not running and the

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR42IMPORTANT The front and/or side airbags may be activated if the car is subject-ed to heavy shocks or accidents that involvet

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR43GENERAL CAUTIONSIf when turning the ignitionkey to MAR, the warninglight¬does not turn on orif it stays on when travelling t

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR44STEERING WHEELLEVERSThe devices and services controlled by thelevers on the steering wheel can only be ac-tivated with the i

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR45Sidelights(fig. 56)The sidelights are switched on by turningthe knurled ring from O to6.The3warning light on the instrumentc

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR46“Follow me home” device (fig. 61)This function allows the illumination of thespace in front of the car for the length oftime

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR47This function can be interrupted by keep-ing the lever pulled towards the steeringwheel for more than 2 seconds.RIGHT-HAND L

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR48At each start, the rain sensor automaticallystabilises at a temperature of about 40°Cto eliminate any condensation from the

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 CAR49Headlamp washers (fig. 65)These come into operation when the wind-screen washer is turned on with thedipped/main beam headli

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR50TO MEMORISE THE SPEEDMove the ring (A) to ON and take the carto the required speed normally. Turn the ring(B) to (+) for at

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR51TO REDUCE THE MEMORISED SPEEDThe speed memorised can be reduced intwo ways:1) disengaging the device (for instancepressing t

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR52fig. 67A0A0748bDASHBOARD(For right-hand drive versions see dashboard and instruments in the dedicated paragraph at the end o

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

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR54fig. 70 - Q2 diesel versionfig. 71 - 2.0 JTS Selespeed versionsA. Fuel level gauge with reserve warninglight - B. Engine coo

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR55fig. 71a - 2.0 JTS Selespeed Black Line versionfig. 71b - 3.2 V6 versionA. Fuel level gauge with reserve warninglight - B. E

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR56SPEEDOMETER(SPEED INDICATOR)The gauge (A-fig. 72) indicates the carspeed.ODOMETEROdometer display (B-fig. 72) with dou-ble m

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR57FUEL LEVEL GAUGE WITHRESERVE INDICATORThis shows the amount of fuel left in thefuel tank.0 - tank empty.1 - tank full (see t

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR58DIGITAL MULTIFUNCTION DISPLAY (where fitted)The digital multifunction display shows the following: clock, outside temperatur

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. 76)Adjusting the hours Press the MODE button in Q, the hourswill flash. Set the hour required using buttons▲or▼.E

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR60fig. 79A0A0012bfig. 80A0A0013bfig. 81A0A0007bing is turned off with the exception of thespeedometer. Keeping button ▲pressed

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR61fig. 82A0A9129gfig. 83A0A0022mINFORMATION ABOUT CAR CONDITION ❒Trip computer; ❒Lighting adjustment (rheostat); ❒Display of f

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR62“SETUP MENU” The “Setup Menu” shall be used to perform the adjustments and/or settings described on the following pages, by

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR63Engine oil level check (JTD versions) Turning the ignition key to MAR the dis-play shows the engine oil level for a few sec-

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR64SPEEDWith this function it is possible to set thecar speed limit (km/h or mph), when thislimit is exceeded the driver is imm

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR65TIMEThis function enables to set the clock(hours - minutes). Proceed as follows: ❒press briefly button MODE: the displaywill

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR66MODE 12/24 This option enables to set the clock in the12h or 24h mode. To adjust, proceed as follows: ❒press briefly button

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR67LANGUAGEThis option enables to select the languagerequired for the texts shown on the display. To set the required language

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR68BUZZERThis option enables to adjust the volumeof the roger-beep accompanying the acti-vation of the car buttons and any fail

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 CAR69TRIP COMPUTER General features The “Trip computer” displays information relating to the operating status of the car. This fu

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR70Values displayed Average consumption This value shows the average consumptionfrom the start of the new mission. Actual consu

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR71SET BUTTON This button, set on the right steering col-umn stalk (fig. 86), shall be used (withignition key MAR), to enter th

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR72Handbrake on The warning light turns on when the hand-brake is on. HIGH ENGINE COOLANTTEMPERATURE (red)Turning the ignition

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR73LOW ENGINE OIL PRESSUREMessage + symbol are displayed when en-gine oil pressure is low. LOW BATTERY CHARGEMessage + symbol a

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR74BRAKE PAD WEARWith the brake pedal pressed, the displaywill show message + symbol when frontbrake pads are worn; in this cas

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR75ALFA ROMEO CODE SYSTEMTurning the key to MAR the symbol onthe display shall flash only once and thengo off. If with the igni

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR76WATER IN DIESELFUEL FILTER (diesel versions)Message + symbol are displayed whentravelling to indicate that there is water in

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR77INEFFICIENT ABS SYSTEM (where provided) (amber)Turning the ignition key to MAR the warn-ing light turns on, but it should go

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR78VDC SYSTEM (where provided) (amber)Turning the ignition key to MAR the warn-ing light turns on, but it should go off afterfe

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR7IMPORTANT To guarantee the perfectefficiency of the electronic devices containedin keys, avoid letting them directly exposedt

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR79FUEL RESERVE(amber)The warning light turns on (on certain ver-sions with the message on the display)when about 7 litres fuel

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR80WARNING LIGHTS FAILURE The message will be displayed when oneof the following warning lights is failing: ABSwarning light, E

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR811 Upper stationary vent for defrosting or demisting windscreen - 2 Upper centre adjustable vent - 3 Stationary vents for def

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR82fig. 88 fig. 89 fig. 90UPPER CENTRE VENTADJUSTMENT(fig. 88)The vent (1) has an opening/closingcontrol (A).•= Completely clos

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR83Below is a brief description of the cli-mate control system functions. To obtain them, set the pointer on therings of the co

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR84CONTROLS(fig. 93)1 - Air temperature adjustment knob 2 - Fan speed adjustment knob 3 - Air distribution selector knob 4 - Ai

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR85AIR TEMPERATUREADJUSTMENT KNOB Turn the ring of knob (1-fig. 93) clock-wise or counter-clockwise respectively tohigher or lo

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR86INSIDE AIR RE-CIRCULATIONON/OFF BUTTON Pressing button (4-fig. 93)vacti-vates inside air re-circulation and the lednext to t

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR87DEMISTINGAND/OR DEFROSTING THE WINDSCREEN AND FRONT SIDE WINDOWS, REARSCREEN AND WING MIRRORS (MAX-DEF FUNCTION)(fig. 94)Pro

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR88HEATING (fig. 95)To obtain the temperature required, pro-ceed as follows: - temperature adjustment knob pointer(1) on the re

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR8The button B should onlybe pressed when the key isaway from the body, inparticular from the eyes, and fromobjects that can be

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR89AUTOMATIC TWO-ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL SYSTEM (for versions/markets where applicable)To start the system (fig. 96):- turn the kn

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR90IMPORTANT The demisting procedireis enabled each time the ignition key isturned to MAR or pressing the buttonAUTO. When this

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR91The air quality control is also entrusted toa combined particle and activated carbonfilter. The climate control system autom

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR92CONTROLS(fig. 97)1 - Inside temperature set display (dri-ver’s side) 2 - Inside temperature adjustment knob(driver’s side) 3

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR93HOW TO USE THE AUTOMATIC TWO-ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL SYSTEM(fig. 97)IMPORTANT The knob rings do nothave a mechanical stopper th

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR94AIR TEMPERATURE ADJUSTMENT KNOBS (fig. 98)Turning the rings of knobs (2 or 6),clockwise or counter-clockwise, respective-ly

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR95HI function (highest heating power - fig. 99) This is turned on setting on the display atemperature above 32.5°C, and can be

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR96LO function (highest cooling power - fig. 100) This is turned on setting on the display atemperature below 16.5°C; this sett

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR97MONO BUTTON FOR ALIGNMENT OF THE TEMPERATURE SET (fig. 101)Pressing button (12)MONO automati-cally aligns the temperature on

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAR98FAN SPEED ADJUSTMENT KNOB (fig. 102-103)Turning the ring of knob (4), clockwiseor counter-clockwise, increases or decreas-es