PorscheメーカーCayenne (2009)の使用説明書/サービス説明書
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1 Dear Owner, We would like to thank you for your pur chase of a Porsche Cayenne. Judging by the car you have chosen, you are a motorist of a special br eed, and you are pr obably no novice when it comes to automobiles.
2 Throughout this booklet, left is designated as the driver's side of the vehicle, and right as the passenger's side of the vehicle. T ext, illustrations and specifications in this manual are based on the informatio n available at the time of printing.
3 California Proposition 65 W arning Wa r n i n g ! Engine exhaust, some of its constituents, and certain vehicle components contain or emit chemi- cals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.
4 Dear Porsche Owner A lot has gone into the manufacture of your Porsche, including advanced engineering, rigid quality control and demanding inspections.
5 In the driver's seat... f Check operation of the horn. f Position seat for easy reach of foot pedals and controls.T o r educe the po ssibility of injury from the airbag deployment, you should alway s sit back as far from the steering wheel as is practical, while still maintaining full vehicle control.
6 Break in hints for the first 2,000 miles (3,000 kilometers) The following tips will be helpful in obtaining optimum performance from your new Porsche. Despite the most modern, high-pr ecision manufac- turing methods, the moving parts must still wear in with each other .
T able of Contents 7 Table of Contents Overview Illustrations ......................... 10 Driver’s cockpit .......... ..................... ............. 11 Steering wheel and inst rument cluster ............ 12 Center console, front . ............
8 T able of Contents Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments ....... ....................... 115 Instrument Panel USA Mo dels ...................... 117 Instrument Panel Canada Models.................. 119 Oil Temperature Gage . ........................
T able of Contents 9 Alarm System and Theft Protection .. 244 Alarm System and Passenger Compartment Monitoring ............ 245 Maintenance and Car Care ............... 249 Exercise Extreme Caution when Working on your Vehicle ....... ...............
10 Overview Illustrations Overview Illustrations Driver’s cockpit .......... ..................... ............. 11 Steering wheel and inst rument cluster ............ 12 Center console, front . ................................... 13 10_Cayenne_21_KW17.
Overview Illustrations 11 Driver’s cockpit 1. Power Lift Gate See Page 23. 2. Power Windows See Page 87. 3. Inner door Handle See Page 28. 4. Door mirror adjustment See Page 55. 5. Engine compartment lid release See Page 29. 6. Parking brake See Page 162.
12 Overview Illustrations Steering wheel and instrument cluster 1. T i p tro n i c ro ck e r s w it c h e s See Page 58. 2. T urn signals See Page 106. 3. Cruise control See Page 167. 4. Function key s See Page 60. 5. Horn See Page 58. 6. Windshield wipers See Page 111.
Overview Illustrations 13 Center console, front 1. Porsche Communication Management (PCM) See separate operating instructions. 2. Air conditioner See Page 64. 3. Ashtray/cigarette lighter See Page 226. 4. Cupholder See Page 226. 5. Reduction (Low Range), differential locks See Page 177.
14 Opening and Locking Opening and Locking Never invite car theft! . ................................... 15 Keys ................. ......................... .................. 16 Central Locking System ................................ 17 Brief overview – Opening and locking from outside .
Opening and Locking 15 Never invite car theft! An unlocked car with the key in the ignition lock invites car theft. A steering wheel lock and a gong alarm are standard equipment in your Porsche. The gong alarm will sound if you open the driver's door while the key is still in the ignition lock.
16 Opening and Locking A -C a r k e y B - Release button for key bit Keys T wo car keys with integrated r e mote control ar e supplied with your Pors che. The car key s are designed as folding key s. These key s operate all the locks on your vehicle. f Be careful with your car key s: do not part with them except under exceptional circumstances.
Opening and Locking 17 Panic button In dangerous situations or when one's own safety is threatened, it is possible to draw attention to the situation by triggering an alarm. T o trigger an alarm f Press button. The horn sounds and the emer gency flashers flash.
18 Opening and Locking Brief overview – Opening and locking from outside The Porsche Entry & Drive option can be recogni- zed by the buttons A in the door handles. This brief overview does not replace the informati- on provided in the chapter “Opening and locking from outside”.
Opening and Locking 19 Unlocking and locking from outside Depending on your vehicle equipment, you can either unlock and lock it with the car key or without a key by means of Porsche Entry & Drive. With the key Use the buttons on the key to unlock and lock the vehicle.
20 Opening and Locking Unlocking and opening doors Unlocking driver’ s door with the key 1. Briefly press button on the key once . The emer gency flasher flashes once. The driver’ s door is now unlocked. 2. Pull the door handle. Unlocking all vehicle doors with the key 1.
Opening and Locking 21 Locking doors Locking with the key f Close the door . f Briefly press button on the key once. The emer gency flasher flashes twice and an acoustic signal will sound twice. f If persons or animals remaining in the car: Please see the chapter “T EMPORARILY DEACTIVATING PASSENGER COMPARTMENT MONITORING SY STEM” on Page 246.
22 Opening and Locking Unlocking and opening rear lid (vehicles with spare wheel bracket) On vehicles with spare wh eel bracket, this must be swung to the side before opening the r ear lid. f For further information on opening the spare wheel bracket: Please see the chapter “OPENING SPARE WHEEL BRACKET” on Page 310.
Opening and Locking 23 Locking the rear lid Wa r n i n g ! Danger of crushing. The rear lid is auto- matically pulled into the lock and locked. f Make sure that your fi ngers ar e not under the rear lid. f Keep foreign objects or limbs away fr om moving parts (latch striker) of the power closing mechanism.
24 Opening and Locking f Make sure that ther e is suf ficient clearance be- hind or above the vehicle (e.g. roof transport sy stems, garage ceiling). f Remove rear rack sy stems before opening the rear lid automatically . War ni n g ! Risk of being locked out of vehicles with Porsche Entry & Drive.
Opening and Locking 25 Option 3 f Pull and hold the button in the driver’ s door with the ignition switched on until the rear lid has opened fully . Opening is interrupted if the button is released prematur ely.
26 Opening and Locking Detection of obstacles during closing War ni n g ! Danger of crushing. f Despite the presence of this detection sy stem, you are still r esponsible for keeping yourself and others entirely out of the way of the door as it is closing.
Opening and Locking 27 Unlocking and opening rear window The vehicle doors remain locked after unlocking the rear lid. The rear window is locked automatically after 30 seconds if it is not opened. Unlocking with the key (only on vehicles without Powerliftgate) f Press button on the key for approx.
28 Opening and Locking Opening and locking from inside The factory settings of the vehicle are described in this chapter . Y ou can change the settings and store them on the respective key on the multi-purpose display of the instrument panel. f For further information on the possible settings (e.
Opening and Locking 29 Securing rear doors Y ou can secure the r ear doors to prevent uninten- tional opening when driving. Switching child lock on and off The child locks are fitted in the lock ar ea of the rea r do o r s. The doors cannot be opened from inside when the child locks are engaged.
30 Opening and Locking 1. Pull the release lever ( arr ow ). The engine compartme nt lid is now unlocked. 2. Unlatch safety catch A . 3. Open the lid completely . Closing Danger! Risk of loss of contro l or an accident, r esul- ting in serious personal injury or death.
Opening and Locking 31 Malfunctions when opening and closing Emergency operation of rear lid If the rear lid cannot be opened with the radio r e- mote control (e.g., if the battery of the r emote control is dead), the em er gency operation must be performed: 1.
32 Opening and Locking Not all vehicle doors are locked The central locking sy stem has failed. The doors must be locked with the emer gency locking device. 1. Open the passenger’ s door . 2. Remove cover A . 3. Press r ed slide B with the key bit in the di re c t i o n o f t h e a r row.
Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel 33 Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel Seat and Headrest .. ..................... ................ 34 Front seat with memo ry ................ ................ 37 Easy Entry Function ..................... ..............
34 Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel Seat and Headrest Danger! The seat may move unexpectedly if you attempt to adjust while driving. This could cause sudden loss of control, r esulting in serious personal injury or death. f Do not adjust seats while the vehicle is in mo- tion.
Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel 35 Example: driver’ s seat Removing headrests Front seats f Press button A and, at the same time, completely remove headr est. Rear seats - outer headrests 1. Press button B and push the headr est all the way down. 2.
36 Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel Seat position A correct sitting position is important for safe and fatigue-free driving. W e recommend the following procedur e for adjusting the driver’s seat to su it individual requir ements: 1. Adjust the seat height to give yourself enough headroom and an unobstructed view outside the vehicle.
Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel 37 Front seat with memory Personal seat, door mirror , steering wheel and safety belt height adjust ments can be stored and recalled on the person buttons A and car key s. Wa r n i n g ! Risk of crushing due to uncontrolled r ecall of settings.
38 Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel Storing driver’s seat settings Storing settings on a person button and a car key 1. Apply the parking brake. 2. Switch ignition on. 3. Make the requir ed adjustments to the seat, mirror , steering wheel and safety belt.
Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel 39 Easy Entry Function The Easy Entry function makes it easier for you to get in and out of the car . Wa r n i n g ! Risk of crushing if pe rsons are behind the driver's seat when settings are r ecalled. Risk of damage if the rear seat bench is fol- ded forward when settings are r ecalled.
40 Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel Fire Extinguisher If the vehicle is equipped with a fire extinguisher , it is mounted underneath the left or right front seat, depending on equipment level.
Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel 41 C -R e a r s e a t , l e f t D -R e a r s e a t , r i g h t Switching on f T urn thumb wheel until the desired position is rea c he d .
42 Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel Safety Belts Danger! Alway s make sure your and your passengers' safety belts are pr operly fastened while the vehicle is in motion. Failure to follow safety belt warnings may r e- sult in serious personal injury or death.
Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel 43 Maintenance Notes The belt tensioner sy stem can be triggered only once; the sy stem must be replaced afterwar ds. If there is a fault in the belt tensioner sy stem, the airbag warning light lights up. Work may be performed on the belt tensioner sy stem only by an authorized Porsche dealer .
44 Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel f Make sure that the belts and buckles fit correctly on the r ear seat bench. Releasing the safety belt f Hold the belt tongue.
Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel 45 Airbag Systems The airbags in combination with the safety belts make up a safety sy stem which offers the driver and the passenger the greatest known pr otection from injuries in case of accident. Y our vehicle is equipped with weight sensing for the passenger's seat in accordance with U.
46 Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel f Alway s keep feet in the footwell while driving. Do not put feet on the dashboard or the seat area. Do not lean against the inside of the door or outside the window while the vehicle is moving. f Using accessories not approved by Porsche can cause the weight sensing to be impaired.
Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel 47 Seat adjustment for the passenger's seat Danger! Safety belts only offer protection when the backrest is upright and the belts ar e properly positioned on the body . Improperly positio- ned safety belts can ca use serious personal injury or death in an accident.
48 Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel A - P ASSENGER AIRBAG OFF indicator lamp Note on operation Although not desired, it can occur in the case of heavier children that the passenger airbags remain active or , in the case of very light adults or young persons, that the passenger airbag is deactivated.
Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel 49 Faults are indicated by a warning light on the tachometer . f In the following cases you should immedi- ately consult an authorized Porsche dealer in order to assu.
50 Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel Danger! Risk of serious personal injury or death to the child. f Follow all child restraint instructions and warnings in this manual. – When using an infant or child restraint sy stem, be sure to follow all manufactur er's instruc- tions on installation and use.
Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel 51 f If emer gency or other serious conditions requir e a child to be placed in the front seat, exercise extr eme caution and defensive driving of your vehicle.
52 Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel Automatic locking retractor The safety belts for the front passenger and the rear bench ar e equipped with an automatic locking retractor for securing the child r estraint system.
Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel 53 Activating the automatic locking retractor 1. If a child restraint sy stem must be fastened to the passenger's seat, adjust the passenger's seat as far away from t he airbag as possible. 2. Fasten child seat.
54 Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel Danger! The use of a child restraint sy stem on the front passenger seat can r esult in serious personal injury or death to the child from an airbag deployment.
Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel 55 A - Door mirror setting – driver’ s side B - Heat door mirror C - Door mirror setting – passenger’ s side D - Fold in door mirrors Door Mirrors The convex mirror glass on the passenger's side provides a lar ger field of view.
56 Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel Door mirror heating The door mirror heater is r eady for operation when the ignition is switched on. Switching on f T urn control switch to B . Both door mirrors ar e heated. Switching off f Change the position of the control switch.
Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel 57 Interior Mirror Initial position – lever forward Anti-dazzle setting – lever back Note on operation f When the interior mirror is being adjusted, anti- dazzle lever A must point forward.
58 Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel Steering Wheel Tiptronic rocker switches The Porsche Tiptronic is a six-speed transmission and features an “automatic” and a “manual” gear- shift mode. Y ou can change temporarily to manual mode using roc k e r sw i t c h es A on the steering wheel.
Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel 59 Steering Wheel Adjustment Wa r n i n g ! Risk of accident. The steering wheel may move further than desired if you attempt to adjust it when driving. Y ou can lose contr ol of the vehicle, causing serious personal injury or death.
60 Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel Multi-Functional Steering Wheel War ni n g ! There is a danger of accident if you set or operate the on-board computer , radio, navi- gation sy stem, telephone or other equipment when driving.
Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel 61 Steering wheel buttons – lighting When the light switch is operated, the light switches on automatically . Using the buttons on the back of the steering wheel ( arr ow ), the lighting for the function key s and the rocker switches can be switched on and off.
62 Seats, Mirrors and Steering Wheel Sun Visors f Swing sun visor A down to prevent dazzle fr om the front. f If you are dazzled fr om the side, unclip sun visor A from the inner bracket and swivel it round so that it is in fr ont of the door window. Y ou can also swivel sun visor B downwards.
Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window 63 Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window Opening the Cover Flap of the Air-Conditioning Contro l Panel ....................... 64 Overview of Air-Conditioning Systems ..........
64 Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window Opening the Cover Flap of the Air-Conditioning Control Panel f Swivel cover flap on the handle downwards ( arr ow ).
Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window 65 Valid for Every Air-Conditioning System Note on operation The air conditioner settings are stor ed on the respective r emote contro l when switching off the ignition and locking the vehi c l e .
66 Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window Brief Overview – Manual Air-Conditioning This brief overview does not replace the informa- tion provided in the chapter “Manual Air-Condi- tioning”. In particular, warnings ar e not replaced by this brief overview.
Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window 67 Manual Air-Conditioning Air quantity , air distribution, and temperature can be set on the control panel of the manual air conditioning. This individual adjustment is shown on the air-con- ditioning display panel.
68 Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window f The selected temperature is shown in a bar dis- play on the display above the button. The more bars t hat are displayed, the higher the temperature of the air flowing into the interior . Increase temperatur e f Push temperature button K up.
Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window 69 Brief Overview – Automatically Controlled 2-Zone Air-Conditioning System This brief overview does not replace the informa- tion provided in the chapter “Automatically Controlled 2-Zone Air-Conditioning”.
70 Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window Automatically Controlled 2-Zone Air-Conditioning Depending on various factors (e.g. sunlight, air quality), the air-conditioning sy stem controls the preset interior temperatur e fully automatically.
Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window 71 Automatic mode f Press button . Indicator light in button lights up. Air quantity and air distribution are automati- cally controlled and variations ar e compensa- ted. Note on operation If necessary , the automati c system can be manu- ally influenced.
72 Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window Setting air distribution f Press button . The air flows to the windshield. f Press button . The air flows from the ce ntral and side vents. V ents must be open. f Press button . The air flows to the footwell.
Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window 73 Brief Overview – Automatically Controlled 4-Zone Air-Conditioning System, Front Control Panel This brief overview does not replace the informa- tion provided in the chapter “Automatically Controlled 4-Zone Air-Conditioning”.
74 Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window Brief Overview – Automatically Controlled 4-Zone Air-Conditioning System, Rear Control Panel This brief overview does not replace the informa- tion provided in the chapter “Automatically Controlled 4-Zone Air-Condit ioning”.
Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window 75 Automatically Controlled 4-Zone Air-Conditioning Depending on various factors (e.g. ambient tem- perature, sunlight, air quality), the air-conditioning sy stem controls the pr eset interior temperature fully automatically .
76 Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window Y ou can switch to automatic mode for the front and rear air-conditioned ar eas, independently of one another . f Press AUTO button C on the fr ont or rear control panel. The indicator light in button C of the front con- trol panel and the AUTO indication in the r ear display panel are lit.
Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window 77 Setting temperature T o suit personal comfort, the interior temperature for each of the four air-conditioned areas can be adjusted between 61 °F and 85 °F (16 °C and 29.5 °C). Recommendation: 72 °F (22 °C) The selected temperature is shown on the display above the button.
78 Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window f Press button . – Front contr ol panel: The air flows from the fr ont central and side vents. – Rear control panel: The air flows to the center vents. f V ents must be open. f Press button .
Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window 79 Disabling control panel for air-conditioned areas at the rear Power windows, central locking buttons on the rea r do o rs a n d re a r c o n tro l pa n el f o r t h e a i r co n di - tioning can be disabled using the safety button in the armrest of the driver’ s door .
80 Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window Changing air flow direction f Swivel vent fins B in the desired dir ection. Note on operation Fresh air or conditioned fr esh air can be delivered from all vents depending on the air distribution setting.
Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window 81 A -“ – ” button B -T I M E R b u t t o n C - ON/OFF button D -“ + ” b u t t o n Parking Heater The parking heater features two functions: parking heating and park ing ventilation. The parking heater is ready for use r egardless of the ignition key position.
82 Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window Notes on operation The parking heater runs on fuel, and it therefor e cannot be switched on after the reserve warning lights up. f For further information on the fuel reserve warning: Please see the chapter “FUEL RE SERVE WAR- NING” on Page 120.
Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window 83 E - Parking ventilation symbol F - ON time symbol G -M e m o r y s y m b o l H -O N t i m e I -P a r k i n g h e a t i n g s y m b o l Programming the parking heater The parking heater has three independent memories for programming t he ON times.
84 Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window Programming ON times 1. Switch ignition off. 2. Press button . 3. Select function (parking heating or parking ventilation). 4. Select the memory using button . The desired memory can be selected by pr es- sing button several times.
Air Conditioning, Parking Heater and Heated Rear Window 85 Parking heater faults Initial start-up following period of non- utilization If you have not used the parking heater for several weeks, the sy stem may requir e the parking heater to be switched on several times before it actually “starts up”.
86 W indows and Sliding Roofs Windows and Sliding Roofs Power windows........... ..................... ............. 87 Brief overview - sliding/lifting roof ................ 91 Sliding/Lifting Roof . ...................................... 92 Brief overview – Panorama roof system .
Windows and Sliding Roofs 87 Power windows Wa r n i n g ! Risk of injury when the door windows close. This applies especially if the windows are closed with the comfort function. When this function is in operation the window goes up automatically . f Make sure that fingers, hands, arms or other body parts are not in the way when the windows close.
88 Windows and Sliding Roofs Power windows in passenger’ s door and rear doors Closing window with the rocker switch – Pull rocker switch until the window has r eached the desired position. One-touch operation for front windows f Pull or press r ocker switch to its final position in the driver’ s door .
Windows and Sliding Roofs 89 On vehicles with and without Porsche Entry & Drive Opening/closing windows with car key Wa r n i n g ! Danger of injury . The window will close with its full closing force. f Ensure that no one can be injur ed when the windows close.
90 Windows and Sliding Roofs On vehicles with Porsche Entry & Drive Closing windows with button in door handle War ni n g ! Danger of injury . The wi ndow will close with its full closing force. f Ensure that no one can be injur ed when the win- dows close.
Windows and Sliding Roofs 91 Brief overview - sliding/lifting roof This brief overview does not repl ace the informati- on provided in the chapter “Sliding/lifting r oof”.
92 Windows and Sliding Roofs Sliding/Lifting Roof The electric sliding/lifting roof is made of single- sheet safety glass. It is equipped with a sliding- roof cover that can be infinitely adjusted manually to protect against the sun. The sliding/lifting roof is operated using a knob in the roof console.
Windows and Sliding Roofs 93 A - Closing sliding/lifting roof completely f T urn knob to switch position A . Note on operation The sliding/lifting roof is equipped with a for ce limiter . If the sliding/lifting roof is obstructed during the closing process, the sliding/lifting r oof opens again immediately .
94 Windows and Sliding Roofs Emergency operation of sliding/lifting roof If the sliding/lifting roof is defective, this can be closed or opened manually . War ni n g ! Risk of serious personal injury and damage to the sliding/lifting roof during emer gency operation.
Windows and Sliding Roofs 95 5. Insert the key in opening C . This requir es a so- mewhat greater effort. 6. Close sliding/lifting roof T o close the roof – turn to the right. T o open the roof – turn to the left. 7. Remove the key and re turn it to the storage tray .
96 Windows and Sliding Roofs Brief overview – Panorama roof system This brief overview does not replace the informa- tion provided in the chapter “Panorama r oof sy stem”.
Windows and Sliding Roofs 97 Panorama roof system The Panorama roof sy stem of your Porsche consists of a total of four roof elements. Roof element 1 is the draft deflector .
98 Windows and Sliding Roofs A - Close Panorama roof sy stem completely B - Open sliding roof element completely C - Open Panorama roof sy stem completely D - Sliding/lifting roof element in lift posi.
Windows and Sliding Roofs 99 Comfort function on vehicles without Porsche Entry & Drive Opening and closing the Panorama roof sy stem f Hold the car key in the door lock in the unlocking or locking position until the windows and the Panorama roof sy stem have reached the desired position.
100 Windows and Sliding Roofs Note on operation If the procedur e is interrupted, saving the final positions must be star ted from the beginning. Roller blind A roller blind is integrated into the Panorama r oof sy stem and can be adjusted by activating the rocker switch in the r oof console.
Windows and Sliding Roofs 101 Roller blind cleaning position 1. Close Panorama roof sy stem and roller blind completely . 2. T urn knob to position C .
102 Windows and Sliding Roofs 3. Unclip cover . 4. Insert the key in opening H or I until it can be felt and heard to engage. Effor t is requir ed to inser t the key. H – Emer gency operation for the sliding roof element and the draft deflector I – Emer gency operation for the sliding/lifting roof element 5.
Lights, T urn Signals and Windshield Wipers 103 Lights, Turn Signals and Windshield Wipers Light Switch ................. .................... .......... 104 Instrument Illumination .................. .............. 1 05 Automatic Headlight Beam Adjustment .
104 Lights, T urn Signals and Windshield Wipers Light switch with driving light assistant Light switch without driving light assistant Note on operation If the ignition key is withdrawn and the door is opened while the lights (not the parking light) are on, an acoustic signal (gong) warns of possible battery dischar ge.
Lights, T urn Signals and Windshield Wipers 105 Note on operation Fog is not recognized. f In the event of fog, the driving light must be switched on manually . Wa r n i n g ! Risk of accident due to driving without lights. f Alway s carefully monitor the automatic driving light control.
106 Lights, T urn Signals and Windshield Wipers Automatic Headlight Beam Adjustment V ehicles with Bi-Xenon headlights feature automatic headlight beam adjustment. When the ignition and the low beam are switched on, the level of the head light beam automatically changes in accordance with the vehicle load.
Lights, T urn Signals and Windshield Wipers 107 The emer gency flasher is ready for use regar dless of the ignition lock position. Switching on and off f Press button A to switch on. Press button A again to switch off. All turn signal lights and indicator lights on the dashboard flash when the switch is operated.
108 Lights, T urn Signals and Windshield Wipers Interior light, front Switching on f Move switch B to the left. Switching on and off automatically f Move switch B to the right. The lights are switched on when a door is unlocked or opened or when the ignition key is withdrawn from the ignition lock.
Lights, T urn Signals and Windshield Wipers 109 A - Button for dimming the comfor t lighting Comfort Lighting The footwell and door panel lighting improve your orientation inside the vehicle when it is dark. These lights are switched on when the vehi cle is unlocked and switched off again automatically when the vehicle is locked.
110 Lights, T urn Signals and Windshield Wipers Brief overview – Windshield wipers This brief overview does not replace the informati- on provided in the chapter “Windshield wiper/ washer stalk”. In particular, warnings ar e not replaced by this brief overview.
Lights, T urn Signals and Windshield Wipers 111 Windshield Wiper/Washer Stalk Wa r n i n g ! Danger of injury when the windshield wipers operate unintentionally . Risk of damage to the engine compartment lid, windshield and wiper sy stem. f Only wipe the windshield when sufficiently wet, otherwise it could be scratched.
112 Lights, T urn Signals and Windshield Wipers The rain sensor remains switched off if the wiper lever is already in position 1 when the ignition is switched on.
Lights, T urn Signals and Windshield Wipers 113 5 – Front windshield wipers and washer sy stem f Pull wiper stalk towards the steering wheel. The washer sy stem spray s and wipes while the lever is pulled towards the steering wheel. When the wiper lever is released, a few wipes are executed.
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Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 115 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments Instrument Panel USA Models ...................... 117 Instrument Panel Canada Models .................. 119 Oil Temperature Gage .................... ............. 120 Tachometer .
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Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 117 Instrument Panel USA Models A Oil temperatur e gage B Ta c h o m e t e r C Clock D Clock setting button E Cooling system temperatur e gage F Multi-purpose dis.
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Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 119 Instrument Panel Canada Models A Oil temperatur e gage B Ta c h o m e t e r C Clock D Clock setting button E Cooling system temperatur e gage F Multi-purpose .
120 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments A warning message will appear on the multi-pur- pose display of the instrument panel if the engine oil temperature is too high.
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 121 J - Odometer The display s for the tota l mileage and individual trips are located in the analog speedometer . The upper display counts the total mileage, the lower display counts the short trips. After exceeding 6213 miles (9999 kilometers), the short trip counter returns to 0.
122 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments f If the cooling sy stem is in any way faulty, consult your authorized Porsche dealer . Temperature gage USA: Display in °F Canada: Display in °C Pointer to the left – engine cold f Avoid high engine speeds and heavy engine loading.
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 123 Emission Control The emission control sy stem detects malfunctions early that could, for example, cause increased pollutant emissions or consequential damage. Faults are indicated by a continuously lit or flashing instrument panel warning light.
124 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments Operating the multi-purpose display on the instrument panel On-board computer information can be displayed on the multi-purpose display . Additional functions are also available in the main menu which allow you to change the settings for your vehicle.
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 125 Opening the main menu The main menu contains the following functions: f PHONE MPH-LIMIT VEHICLE INFO TYRE PRESS. SETTINGS Operating example: Displaying average consumption Select items with rocker switch on the wiper stalk in each case and confirm by pressing the ENTER button.
126 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments Menu overview of the multi-purpose display Basic display Main menu Sub-menus Display s and settings in the sub-menus 10_Cayenne_21_KW17.
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 127 Displaying/resetting average speed Displaying range on remaining fuel The range on remaining fuel is continuously recomputed whil e driving based on fuel level, current consumption and average consumption.
128 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments Operating the telephone via the multi-purpose display Note The telephone function of the multi-purpose display is linked to both the PCM and the multi- functional buttons on the steering wheel as well as the control stalk.
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 129 Displaying important numbers and calling The IMPORT ANT NOS. menu shows the entries stored as important numbers on the SIM card. Displaying telephone book, selecting party and calling The PHONE BOOK menu shows the entries of the telephone book that are stor ed on the SIM card.
130 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments Presetting speed Y ou can define a speed limit in the menu MPH-LIMIT . Activating or deactivating the limit Example: Front side light warning message Displaying warning messages All current warnings and information r elating to the traffic safety of the vehicle can be displayed in the menu WARNINGS.
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 131 Note on operation f For information on the operating principle of the multi-purpose display: Please see the chapter “OPERATING PRINCIPLE” on Page 124. Displaying status of level control The ground clearance of vehicles equipped with level control is shown in the LEVEL menu.
132 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments Displaying average consumption Note on operation f For information on the operating principle of the multi-purpose display: Please see the chapter “OPERATING PRINCIPLE” on Page 124. Setting Tire Pressure Monitoring Danger! Risk of serious personal injury or death.
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 133 f If a tire pr essure message is displayed, correct the tire pr essure at the next opportunity. f Incomplete entries or selection of the wrong tires on the multi-purpose display affect correct indication of warnings and messages.
134 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments Setting the tire type and size War ni n g ! Incomplete entries or selection of the wrong tires on the multi-purpose display affect correct indication of warnings and messages.
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 135 Wa r n i n g ! Risk of accident due to excessive speed. This could lead to serious personal injury or death. f Alway s observe the permissible maximum speed of the respective tir e. f Exceeding maximum tir e speed could result in a tire burst, causing loss of contr ol of the vehicle.
136 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments “Flat tyre” warning The warning thresh old for output of this warning message is speed-dependent. At a speed of below 100 mph (160 km/h), this warning indicates a pressur e loss of at least 7 psi (0.
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 137 Wa r n i n g ! Risk of accident, resulting in serious personal injury or death. The spare wheel and collapsible spare wheel ar e not equipped with wheel transmit ters and are not monitored by Tir e Pressur e Monitoring.
138 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments The spare wheel and collapsible spar e wheel are not equipped with wheel transmitters and are not monitored by Tir e Pressure Monitoring. Wheel change (without warning) The settings of the multi- purpose display must be updated after changing wh eels or tires on the vehicle.
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 139 Wa r n i n g ! Risk of accident, resulting in serious personal injury or deat h. The spare wheel is not equipped with a wh eel transmitter and is not monitored by Tir e Pressur e Monitoring. f The spare wheel must be used only over short distances.
140 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments Setting tire sealant/sealing set f Inflate tires accor ding to the displayed pressur e dif ferences. A warning appears on the multi-purpose display if the speed limit of 50 mph (80 km/h) is exceeded. The reminder SP ARE WHEEL/SEALING SET OPERA TION? appears each time the ignition is switched on.
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 141 f Set the fitted wheel set with tire type and tir e size. Please see the chapter “SETTING THE TIRE TYPE AND SIZE” on Page 134. Note on operation The reminder SP ARE WHEEL/SEALING SET OPERA TION? goes out automatically after approx.
142 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments – in the sub-menu TYRE PRESSURE (filling infor- mation): as a requir ed pressure for each axle if Tir e Pressur e Monitoring has not yet been taught the cor.
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 143 Synchronous adjustment of door mirrors Note on operation Comfort settings can be made only when the vehicle is stationary . When this function is active, the mirrors move simultaneously and in the same direction.
144 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments Setting door opening signal If the function TURN SIGNALS is active, door unlocking and locking is confirmed by the emer gency flashers flashing. If the function HORN is active, door unlocking and locking is confirmed by an acoustic signal.
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 145 Option 3: AUTO LOCK on and AUTO UNLOCK on Doors lock automatically when a speed of approx. 4 mph (6 km/h) is exceeded. On vehicles without Porsche Entry & Drive, the doors are unlocked automatically when the ignition key is withdrawn.
146 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments Setting lighting off delay Note on operation The options in the LIGHTS menu can only be set when the vehicle is stationary . Y ou can set the duration the l i g h t s r e m a i n o n a f t e r the vehicle is locked.
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 147 Setting compass The display is available only for vehicles equipped with Porsche Radio CDR-23 and magnetic field sensor . If you drive your vehicle across the magnetic field zone set on the multi-purpose display , you must enter your current zone in the COMP ASS menu (see illustration).
148 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments Changing language for displays Note Changing the language will affect the entire multi- purpose display . Changing units for displays Available categories and.
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 149 Overview of warning messages If a warning message appears, alway s refer to th e corr esponding chapters in this Owner’s Manual.
150 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments Immobilizer active Have the fault r emedied at an authorized Porsche dealer . Check left static cornering light Check bulb. Check right static cornering light Check bulb. Check dynamic cornering light Have the fault re medied at an authorized Porsche dealer .
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 151 Check passenger seat setting Weigh t sensing is impair ed on the pa ssenger’s seat (A dvanced Airbag). Correct the seating position, set the backr est upright, do not suppo rt weight on the armrests, or lift on the handles.
152 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments No monitoring Sy stem learning After the tire type and size ar e selected in the tire pre s su re m e nu , Ti re P re ss ure M on it o ri n g re -l e ar ns the tires. Wheel change? Make new selection The tire type and size of the ch anged tir es have not been updated for Tire Pr essure Monitoring.
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 153 Oil pressur e too low Immediately stop in a suitable pl ace and switch engine off. Do not continue driving. Check engine oil level. Add oil if necessary . Do not continue driving if the warn ing light comes on even when the o il level is correct.
154 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments PSM off Porsche Stability Mana gement was switched off. PHC unavailable The Porsche Dr ive-off Assistant (m anual transmission) is not available. Brake booster faulty Gr eater brake pedal force necessary . Drive carefully to the nearest authorized Porsche dealer .
Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments 155 Shift not possible; Speed too high Tiptronic S: When changing betwee n Low Range and High Range, the limit speed (Low Range pr ogram) must not be exceeded. Shift only possible in neutral Tiptronic S: The Tiptronic selector lever must be in position N when changing between Low Range and High Range.
156 Multi-Purpose Display and Instruments Rear right door open All unlocked doors and lids are displayed when the vehicle exceeds 2 mph (3 km/h). Hood open All unlocked doors and lids are displayed when the vehicle exceeds 2 mph (3 km/h). Rear lid open.
Driving and Driving Safety 157 Driving and Driving Safety Ignition Lock/Steerin g Lock ........................ 158 Starting and Stopping the Engine ................ 160 Parking Brake .............. .................... .......... 162 Brakes .........
158 Driving and Driving Safety Ignition lock positions: 0 - Initial position 1 - Ignition on 2 -S t a r t e n g i n e 3 - Ignition off Ignition Lock/Steering Lock Caution! Risk of damage. The ignition lock may be da- maged if additional weig ht is attached to the inserted ignition key , e.
Driving and Driving Safety 159 Ignition lock position 1 - Ignition on f T urn ignition key to position 1 . Note on operation All electrical equipment can be switched on. The warning lights light up for a lamp check. f Please see the chapter “INSTRUMENT PANEL USA MODELS” on Page 117.
160 Driving and Driving Safety Starting and Stopping the Engine f Please see the chapter “IMMOBILIZER” on Page 248. f Please see the chapter “EMISSION CONTROL SY STEM” on Page 263. Danger! Risk of poisoning. Exhaust gas contains colorless and odorless carbon monoxide (CO), which is toxic even in low concentra- tion.
Driving and Driving Safety 161 Stopping f Withdraw the ignition key only when the vehicle is stationary , otherwis e the steering lock engages and the vehicle cannot be steered. f Only switch the ignition off when the vehicle comes to a stop, as there is no steering assis- tance and brake boost when the engine is switched off.
162 Driving and Driving Safety Parking Brake The parking brake acts on the rear wheels and serves to secure th e car while parked. f Use the parking brake only after the vehicle has come to a full stop. Applying the parking brake f Press down firmly on the foot pedal.
Driving and Driving Safety 163 The warning lights will go out after the parking brake is fully released. The warning lights are not an indicator that the parking brake is fully applied; it is only intended to be a warning to release the parking brake befor e driving the car .
164 Driving and Driving Safety Brake sy stem warning light Y ou can check the function ality of the brake sy s- tem warning light by switching the ignition to the “On” position and verifying that the warning light illuminates. The warning light in the instrument panel lights up.
Driving and Driving Safety 165 Brake booster The brake booster assists braking only when the engine is running. When the car is moving while the engine is not running, or if the brake bo oster is defective, more pressur e on the brake pedal is required to bring the car to a stop.
166 Driving and Driving Safety New brake pads or linings New brake pads have to be “broken in”, and ther e- fore only attain optimal friction when the car has covered several hundr ed miles or km. The slightly reduced brak ing ability must be com- pensated for by pressing the brake pedal har der .
Driving and Driving Safety 167 A - SET (Store speed) 1 - RESUME - Switch on/resume cruise control r eadiness (pull toward driver) 2 - OFF - Interrupt (pus h away from driver) 3 - + SPEED - Accelerate .
168 Driving and Driving Safety Decelerating Option 1 f Push operating lever down into position 4 until the desired speed is r eached. The speed reached is maintained and stor ed when the operating lever is released. Option 2 f Push operating lever slightly downwards into position 4 (a maximum of 10 times).
Driving and Driving Safety 169 Manual transmission, clutch Wa r n i n g ! Risk of accident, resulting in serious perso- nal injury or death. f Do not obstruct the pedal travel with floor mats or other objects. T o avoid damage to the clutch and transmis- sion: f Alway s depress the clutch pedal fully when changing gears.
170 Driving and Driving Safety Tiptronic S The Porsche Tiptronic is a six-speed transmission and features an “automatic” and a “manual” gear- shift mode.
Driving and Driving Safety 171 Selector lever position Indicator for selector lever position and engaged gear When the engine is running, the selector lever position and engaged gear are indicated. Selector Lever Positions P – Parking lock In selector lever position P , the driven wheels are mechanically locked.
172 Driving and Driving Safety The corner is taken in the right gear , and when you accelerate out of the corn er you do not have to change down. Shifting gear on the steering wheel By shifting gear with the rocker switches on the steering wheel, you can temporarily change from automatic selection mode D to manual selection mode M .
Driving and Driving Safety 173 The manual selection mode remains engaged: – For passing – Depending on lateral acceleration – When the vehicle is st ationary (e.
174 Driving and Driving Safety M - Manual selection mode (in the off- road driving program) War ni n g ! The kickdown function is not active in manual selection mode “M”. The kickdown function cannot be used to downshift in manual selection mode “M”.
Driving and Driving Safety 175 Parking f Go easy on the accelerator . f When parking or maneuvring in a small space, control the speed by car eful use of the foot- brake. Driving in winter In wintry road conditions it is advisable to take steep inclines in manual mode M .
176 Driving and Driving Safety 3. Undo screws A with key B . 4. Remove trim mounting F . 5. Lift trim C at rear and car efully pull it of f. 6. Unplug plug connection D . 7. Press foam asi de. 8. Press locking lever E aside (to the left) using a suitable object.
Driving and Driving Safety 177 Driving Programs for On-Road and Off-Road Driving T wo different driving programs with special power- transmission and running-gear control sy stems (such as ABS, off-road ABS and PSM, etc.) ar e pro- vided in your Porsche for realising the best possib- le driving dynamics combined with maximum safe- ty .
178 Driving and Driving Safety Selecting off-road driving pr ogram f Push rocker switch forwar d . The vehicle becomes one step more suit able for off-road driving. Selecting on-road driving pr ogram f Pull rocker switch to the r ear . The vehicle becomes one step more suit able for on-road driving.
Driving and Driving Safety 179 Note on operation If the Low Range indicator light next to the rocker switch flashes rapidly after the ignition is swit- ched on , there is a fault in the shifting sy stem. f Have the vehicle checked immediately . Please consult an authorized Porsche dealer .
180 Driving and Driving Safety Switching Sport mode on and of f Sport mode can be activated when the ignition is switched on and when the on-road driving pr ogram High Range (without reduction) is selected. f Press SPORT button E in the center console.
Driving and Driving Safety 181 Power-Transmission and Running-Gear Control Systems A complex interconnection of all contr ol syst ems acting in power transmission and in th e running gear has been r ealized in your Porsche. All control sy stems have been linked with the aim of combinin g the best possible driving pe rformance with maximum safety.
182 Driving and Driving Safety War ni n g ! In spite of the advantages of PTM or four-wheel dri- ve, it is still the driver’ s responsibility to adapt her/ his driving style and maneuvers in line with road and weather conditions, as well as the traffic situ- ation.
Driving and Driving Safety 183 Porsche Stability Management (PSM) PSM is an active control sy stem for stabilization of the vehicle during extrem e driv ing maneuvers.
184 Driving and Driving Safety The events below inform the driver of PSM contr ol operations and warn him to adapt her/his driving style to the road conditions: – The multi-functional information light in the instrument panel lights up. – Light in the PSM Off button flashes.
Driving and Driving Safety 185 Switching off PSM f Press PSM OFF button A . PSM is switched off after a shor t delay . The light-emitting diode in the button is lit up. When the PSM is switched off, the multifunctio- nal PSM light on the instrument panel is lit and a message appears in the multi-purpose dis- play of the instrument panel.
186 Driving and Driving Safety Collapsible spare wheel f Never switch the PSM off when driving with a collapsible spar e wheel. To w i n g f For information on towing: Please see the chapter “T OWING” on Page 342.
Driving and Driving Safety 187 W arning light If the ABS warning lights li ght up in the instrument panel and on the multi-purpose display of the instrument panel while the engine is running, the ABS has switched off because of a fault. In this event, the braking sy stem will operate with- out lock prevention, as in cars without ABS.
188 Driving and Driving Safety Porsche Drive-Off Assistant – Moving-off assistant on vehicles with manual transmission The Porsche Drive-Off Assistant enables the driver to move off on upward slopes. The vehicle must have sufficient road contact to use this featur e.
Driving and Driving Safety 189 Engine Braking Support (Assistance when heading downhill) The Porsche Down-Hill Assistant is an assistance sy stem which helps the driver at slower downhill driving up to approx. 12 mph (20 km/h), e.g., on steep slopes or on wintry mountain roads.
190 Driving and Driving Safety Air Suspension with Level Control and Height Adjustment On vehicles with air suspen sion, the driver can set five different level steps manually . The preselected level is automatically adjusted to suit the vehicle speed.
Driving and Driving Safety 191 Loading level Caution! Risk of damage to running-gear parts, units and the vehicle underbody . If the car is driven off a curb when at loading level, for example, insufficient ground clearance can cause it to bottom out.
192 Driving and Driving Safety Indication of selected level The selected level is displayed by light-emitting diodes beside the rocker switch ( illustration ). The corresponding light-emitting diode beside the rocker switch flashes during the contr ol process.
Driving and Driving Safety 193 Porsche Active Suspension Management (PASM) Various messages ar e shown on the multi-purpose display of the instrument panel. f For further information on warning messages on the multi-purpose display: Please see the chapter “OVERVIEW OF WARNING MESSAGES” on Page 149.
194 Driving and Driving Safety Porsche Dynamic Chassis Control (PDCC) Function Porsche Dynamic Chassis Control (PDCC) is a sy s- tem for roll stabilization of the vehicle body when driving. Driving comfort and driving safety are im- proved by active intervention of the anti-r oll bars on the front and r ear axles.
Driving and Driving Safety 195 Off-Road Driving Please read this chapter car efully before driving off road with your Porsche. The information provided will familiarise you with the special advantages of your vehicle, allowing you to arrive at your dest ination safely every time.
196 Driving and Driving Safety Driving systems for off-road driving Specially adapted driving programs or power- transmission and running-gear control sy stems are available for off-r oad driving: –.
Driving and Driving Safety 197 Recommended procedur e f Deactivate the Low Range off-road driving program. f Clean headlights and tail lights and check them for signs of damage. f Clean the front and r ear lincense plates. f Clean the tire tr ead with a jet of water and rem o ve a ny f ore i g n o b j ec t s.
198 Driving and Driving Safety Note on operation f Activate the Low Range program befor e taking extreme upwar d or downward gradients. Tips on driving f Do not perform manual gear changes when driving, and try to avoid stopping. f Avoid high engine speeds (max.
Driving and Driving Safety 199 Obstacles f Pay attention to the ground clearance of the car . Please see the chapter “GROUND CLEARANCE” on Page 357.
200 Driving and Driving Safety Soiling can impair the braking action. f Check and clean the brak es if they have been soiled. Danger of steering assistance failing during a long journey in the water if the drive belt slips. f If the steering assistance fails, more effort will be requir ed to steer .
Driving and Driving Safety 201 Crossing obstacles Caution! Risk of damage to the underbody and chas- sis components if obstacles are traversed improperly . f Alway s bear in mind the ground clearance of your vehicle. f Slowly drive over the middle of tr ee trunks, boulders or other obstacles with one of the front wheels.
202 Driving and Driving Safety W h e n d r i v i n g o n s l o p e s w i t h s o f t s a n d o n v e h i c l e s with Tiptronic S: f Use the manual select mode M in addition to the Low Range program. If your vehicle become s stuck nevertheless: f Do not spin the wheels.
Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage 203 Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage Folding rear seats forward and returning to upright position ... ..................... .............. 204 Loadspace .................. .................... .....
204 Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage Folding rear seats forward and returning to upright position The rear seats ar e divided and can be folded forward individually to make the loadspace bigger . Caution! Risk of damage to seat cushions, backrest, and seat belt if only the backrest is folded forward.
Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage 205 5. Pull release lever A and fold the backrest forward. Rear seat assembly for comfort seats 6. V ehicles with comfort seats: Insert suppor t bracket of the backrest into the support hook on the seat cushion ( arrow ).
206 Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage 7. Insert headrest into the receiver in the seat cushion. Positioning rear seats 1. Remove the headrests fr om the seat cushion. 2. Make sure that the safety belts ar e not trapped. Raise the backrest until it l ocks with an audible click.
Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage 207 Loadspace The maximum permissible load on the loadspace floor is 400 kg or 880 lbs. The weight must be distributed evenly over the entire loadspace. f Please see the chapter “LOADING INFORMATION” on Page 231.
208 Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage Cargo management system The car go management system is a variable sy stem for securing objects in the luggage compartment. It is comprised of two telescopic rails integrated in the loadspace, a telesc opic bar , four tie-down rings as well as a strap re el and a r eversible mat.
Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage 209 3. Insert the two end elements of the strap reel in the openings A of the mounting rails. 4. Press both end elements down and push against the load. 5. Release the end elements. 6. Check that the elements are locked in position by pushing against them.
210 Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage Inserting and adjusting tie-down rings Tie-down straps or the luggage net can be fastened to the tie-down rings. Make sure that all rings ar e equally loaded when securing a load. The tie-down rings ar e no t designed to restrain loads in serious accidents.
Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage 211 Luggage Compartment Cover Items in the luggage compartment may be hidden from view by using the luggage compartment cover . f Alway s pull out the luggage compartment co- ver when transporting objects in the luggage compartment.
212 Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage Installing luggage compartment cover f Insert the cover into the receiver on the left side. f Press the cover down into the r eceiver on the right side until it can be heard and felt to engage. Release B must point forwards.
Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage 213 B – V ariant 2 I n t h e c a s e o f v a r i a n t 2 , i t i s n e c e s s a r y t o f i r s t f o l d forward the r ear seats and open the covers of the luggage safety net fixing points.
214 Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage Ski Bag Long objects such as skis can be transported in the passenger compartment, where they can be kept clean and protected against damage. Loading ski bag 1. Press r elease button A on the lid of the through-load facility .
Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage 215 Securing load f Secure the stowed objects with tightening belt D . f Insert belt tongue into the buckle. Stowing ski bag 1. Empty ski bag. 2. Pull ski bag into the passenger compartment. 3. Close lid in the luggage compartment.
216 Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage Roof Transport System f Please follow the separa te instructions for fitting the Roof T ransport System. f Please see the chapter “LOADING INFORMATION” on Page 231. Fitting normal commerci ally available luggage racks is not possible.
Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage 217 Off-road roof-mounted Headlights Cayenne S Transsyberia f Please read the separate instructions for fitting and operating the off-road r oof-mounted headlights.
218 Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage Car Audio Operation/Tips For radio operation see your radio manual which is included with your on-board litera- ture. FM reception A vehicle is not an ideal pl ace to listen to a radio. Because the vehicle moves, reception conditions are constantly changing.
Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage 219 Compact disc player Caution! T o avoid damage to compact disc player and discs. f Use only compact discs labeled as shown, having no dirt, damage or warpage. f Never attempt to disassemble or oil any part of the player unit.
220 Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage If aftermarket sy stems are installed by non-dealer- ship technicians or outside the selling dealer , problems may r esult. Installation of aftermarket equipment is not covered under the New Car Warranty .
Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage 221 iPod, USB and AUX The iPod, USB and AUX interfaces are located in the storage box between the front seats.
222 Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage Storage War ni n g ! Unsecured luggage and heavy objects may come loose during brak ing, rapid directional changes or in an accident and cause serious personal injury or death. f Do not carry items of luggage or objects in the passenger compartment unsecured.
Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage 223 Glove compartment Wa r n i n g ! Risk of injury by the glove compartment lid in case of an accident. f Keep the glove compartment closed while driving. A drawer , designed to hold the welcome kit, is located in the glove compartment.
224 Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage Storage trays in the armrest between the front seats T wo storages tray s are located in the armr est. Opening the top tray f Press button A and lift the cover . Opening the lower tray f Press button B and lift top tray with the cover closed.
Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage 225 Drawer underneath the right front seat There is r oom for the fire extinguisher in the drawer underneath the right front seat. Opening f Lift the unlocking handle and pull out the drawer . Closing f Close the drawer until it clicks audibly into place.
226 Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage Cupholder Y ou can place drinks cans and cups in the cup- holder . f Keep the cupholder closed while driving. War ni n g ! Risk of accident, scalding or damage due to spilling drinks. f Only use cupholder when safe to do so it is.
Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage 227 Opening rear cupholder f Press on the cover of the cupholder ( arr ow ). Closing rear cupholder f Close and engage the cupholder . Ashtray Ashtray, front Wa r n i n g ! Danger of fire. f Never use ashtray for waste paper disposal, as it could pose a fire hazar d.
228 Luggage Compartment, Loadspace and Storage Ashtray, rear Depending on how the vehicle is equipped, an ashtray can be installed in the rear door panels. Opening f Press ashtray lid briefly . Emptying f Open ashtray cover and press car efully to the door trim panel.
T railer Hitch 229 Trailer Hitch Trailer Coupling ....... ..................... .............. 230 Loading Information. ..................... .........
230 Tr a i l e r H i t c h Trailer Coupling War ni n g ! Risk of accident. f Follow the operating instructions for the trailer recommended by the trailer manufactur er . f Do not modify or repair the trailer coupling. f Before having new ADAPTER fitted, find out from your authorized Porsche dealer about the current authorization status.
T railer Hitch 231 Loading Information Definitions The towing capacity (gross weight of the trailer) is the sum of the trailer's empty weight and the weight of the load. The vertical coupling load is the weight that the trailer drawbar exerts on the trailer coupling of the vehicle.
232 Tr a i l e r H i t c h Example for determining the combined weight of occu- pants and car go Vehicle Load Capacity f The combined weight of occupants and car go should never exceed the weight shown on the tire plate in the vehicle. Please see the chapter “TIRE PR ESSURE PLATE” on Page 348.
T railer Hitch 233 Stowing load in the vehicle Wa r n i n g ! Danger of injury . An unsecured or incorr ectly positioned cargo can slip out of place or endanger the vehicle occupants during braking, direction changes or in accidents. Never transport objects which are not secured.
234 Tr a i l e r H i t c h Towing a trailer War ni n g ! Driving with a trailer f Alway s see the permissible towing capacity , vertical coupling load and rear-axle load. Please see the chapter “WEIGHTS” on Page 356. f When connected, the trailer must alway s be horizontal behind the to wing vehicle.
T railer Hitch 235 Driving with a trailer When towing a trailer you must under all circum- stances adapt your speed to prevailing r oad and driving conditions. T owing at excessive speed can result in loss of contr ol. Observe country-specific laws for driving with trailers.
236 Pa rking Parking Parking Aids ............... ................................ 237 Swivelling down mirror glass as parking aid .. 241 Garage door opener.
Parking 237 Parking Aids ParkAssist provides a visual and acoustic indica- tion to the driver of the distance between the vehicle and a lar ge obstacle. ParkAssist is switched on automatically when the ignition is switched on and remains active up to a speed of approx.
238 Parking Front ultrasound sensors Sensors Six ultrasound sensors in the front and r ear bumpers measure the di stance to the closest obstacle. – Range of outer sensors (front and r ear): approx. 24 in. (60 cm) – Range of front middle sensors ( arr ow ): approx.
Parking 239 A - Front display – left monitoring area B - Front display – right monitoring area W arning indicators, signal tones, distances The warning indicator for th e front ar ea is located on the dashboard. The warning indicator for the rear ar ea is located in the rooflining at the r ear of the loadspace.
240 Parking Limits of ultrasonic measurement – ParkAssist cannot detect sound-absorbing obstacles (e.g. winter operation, powder snow), – Sound-reflecting obstacles (e.g. glass sur- faces, flat painted surfaces), – And very thin obstacles. Other ultrasound sources (e.
Parking 241 A - Control switch for door mirror adjustment C - Passenger mirror setting Swivelling down mirror glass as parking aid When reverse gear is engaged, the mirr or glass on the passenger's side swivels down slightly to show the curb area.
242 Parking War ni n g ! Risk of accidents when using the garage door opener if persons, animals or objects are within the range of movement of the equipment that is being operated. f When using the garage door opener , ensure that no persons, animals or objects are within the range of movement of the equipment that is being operated.
Parking 243 Programming a button on the keypad Caution! Risk of damage. When programming a gara- ge door or gate, the door or gate may open and close several times in quick succession, causing the motor to overheat. f Unplug the garage door or gate during the pro- gramming procedur e to prevent the motor from overheating.
244 Alarm System and Theft Pr otection Alarm System and Theft Protection Alarm System and Passenger Compartment Monitoring ............ 245 10_Cayenne_21_KW17.
Alarm Sy stem and Theft Pr otection 245 Alarm System and Passenger Compartment Monitoring This device complies with: Part 15 of the FCC Rules RSS-210 of Industry Canada.
246 Alarm Sy stem and Theft Protection Switching on f Lock the vehicle. The alarm sy stem and passenger compart- ment monitoring sy stem are switched on. f Please see the chapter “UNLOCKING AND LOCKING FROM OUTSI DE” on Page 19. Switching off f Unlock the vehicle.
Alarm Sy stem and Theft Pr otection 247 1. Apply the parking brake. 2. Remove ignition key . On vehicles with Porsche Entry & Drive: Switch off the ignition. 3. Open the driver‘s door . 4. Press the r ocker switch. The rocker switch symbol lights permanently .
248 Alarm Sy stem and Theft Protection The passenger compartment monitoring is switched on – The light-emitting diodes flash for 2 seconds, rapidly , then slowly. The passenger compartment monitoring is switched off – The light-emitting diodes flash for 2 seconds, rapidly , then slowly.
Maintenance and Car Care 249 Maintenance and Car Care Exercise Extreme Caution when Working on your Vehicle ..................... 250 Engine Oil ............... ..................... .............. 251 Checking Engine Oil Level .......................
250 Maintenance and Car Care Exercise Extreme Caution when Working on your Vehicle Danger! Ignoring the following instructions may cau- se serious personal injury or death. f The engine compartment of any motor vehicle is a potentially hazardou s area.
Maintenance and Car Care 251 Radiator fans The radiator and radiator fans are in the fr ont of the car . Wa r n i n g ! Danger of injury . The fans can start running as a function of temperature, even with the engine switched off. f Exercise extr eme caution when working in the area of the radiator fans.
252 Maintenance and Car Care Checking Engine Oil Level f Check the oil level regularly . I t i s b e s t t o d o t h i s when refueling and befor e extended journeys. Further impor tant information concerning “mainte- nance” can be found in a separate chapter .
Maintenance and Car Care 253 Cayenne S, Cayenne GTS, Cayenne S T ranssyberia oil dipstick MAX - marking f Do not top up engine oil. MIN - marking f T op up engine oil immediately . Cayenne oil dipstick MAX - marking f Do not top up engine oil. A - Normal marking f Engine oil can be topped up.
254 Maintenance and Car Care Alway s observe the following points: – Use only engine oils approved by Porsche. This is a precondition for optimum and problem-fr ee operation of your vehicle.
Maintenance and Car Care 255 Coolant Level The coolant provides year-r ound protection from corrosion and fr eezing down to -31 °F (-35 °C) (Nordic countries -40 °F (-40 °C). f Use only anti-freeze au t horized by Porsche. f Check the coolant level regularly .
256 Maintenance and Car Care Checking the coolant level when a warning messages is shown on the multi-purpose display of the instrument panel War ni n g ! Danger of serious personal injury or death from scalding. Coolant is hazar dous to your health, and may be fatal if swallowed.
Maintenance and Car Care 257 Brake-Fluid Level f Use only new (unused) Original Porsche brake fluid. Further impor tant information concerning “mainte- nance” can be found in a separate chapter . f Please see the chapter “EXERCISE EXTR EME CAUTION WHEN WORKING ON YOUR V EHICLE” on Page 250.
258 Maintenance and Car Care Changing the brake fluid Brake fluid absorbs moisture fr om the air over time. This accumulation of water lowers the boi- ling point and, under cert ain operating conditions, can affect the braking performance.
Maintenance and Car Care 259 Power Steering Wa r n i n g ! Risk of accident resulti ng in serious personal injury or death. When th e engine is stationary (e.g. when on tow) or the hydraulic sy stem fails, there is no assistance for steering. Therefor e, substantially more for ce will have to be exerted.
260 Maintenance and Car Care Changing Air Cleaner Regular replacement of the filter element is part of servicing. f In dusty conditions, cl ean the filter element more fr equently and replace if necessary . Further impor tant information concerning “mainte- nance” can be found in a separate chapter .
Maintenance and Car Care 261 Wiper Blades Maintenance Notes Wiper blades that are in perfect condition are vital for a clear view. f Replace the wiper blades twice per year (before and after the cold season) or if wiper performance deteriorates or the blades are damaged.
262 Maintenance and Car Care 2. T urn wiper blade at right angle to the wiper arm ( arrow 2 ) so that the fixing groove of the wiper blade is released by the r etaining clip A . 3. Pull off wiper blade towards the windshield ( arrow 3 ). 4. Push on new wiper blade.
Maintenance and Car Care 263 1. Apply the parking brake. 2. Switch ignition off. 3. Careful ly fold the wiper arm away from the r ear window until it reaches its locking position (approx. 60°). 4. Carefully unclip the wiper blade fr om the wiper arm ( arr ow ).
264 Maintenance and Car Care Parking Danger! Danger of fire r esulting in serious personal injury or death. f Do not park or operate the vehicle in areas where the hot exhaust sy stem may come in contact with dry grass, brush, fuel spill or other flammable material.
Maintenance and Car Care 265 The catalytic converters will be damaged by: – push or tow starting the vehicle – misfiring of the engine – turning off the ignition while the vehicle is moving or – driving until the fuel tank is completely empty – by other unusual operating conditions.
266 Maintenance and Car Care Operating Your Porsche in other Countries Government regulations in the United States and Canada requir e that auto mobiles meet specific emission regulations and safety standar ds. There- fore, cars built for the U.S. and Canada differ fr om vehicles sold in other countries.
Maintenance and Car Care 267 Filler flap The filler flap is located in the rear ri ght fender . Unlocking the filler flap The filler flap is unlocked by activating the remote control or gripping the outer door handle (on vehicles with Porsche Entry & Drive).
268 Maintenance and Car Care Refueling f T otal capacity approx. 26.4 gallons (100 liters), including approx. 3 gallons (12 liters) reserve. Danger! The RF energy fr om a cellphone can cause a sparking on bare metal, much like aluminum foil in a microwave oven.
Maintenance and Car Care 269 Fuel Recommendations Y our Porsche is equipped with catalytic conver- ters and must use UNLEADED FUEL ONL Y . Y our engine is designed to provide optimum performance and fuel economy using unleaded premium fuel with an octane rating of 98 RON (93 CLC or AKI) .
270 Maintenance and Car Care Fuel Evaporation Control Fuel tank venting The evaporation chamber and the carbon canister prevent fuel fr om escaping to the atmosphere at extreme high outside temp eratur es, when driving abruptly around curves and when the car is parked at an incline or in any other nonlevel position.
Maintenance and Car Care 271 High-pressure cleaning equipment, steam cleaners Wa r n i n g ! High-pressur e cleaning equipment, steam cleaners or similar can damage the following components: –T i r .
272 Maintenance and Car Care War ni n g ! Moisture which gets on the brakes during a car wash can reduce braking efficiency or make the brake pull unevenly which could increase the danger of an accident, causing serious personal injuries or death. f After washing the vehicle, test the brakes and steering and briefly brake the discs dry .
Maintenance and Car Care 273 Paint f Never rub a dusty car with a dry cloth since dust particles are abrasive and could dull and damage the surface finish. The paintwork of your car is exposed to all types of mechanical and chemical conditions, particular- ly climatic ones such as bright sunlight, rain, frost and snow.
274 Maintenance and Car Care Windows The road dust which settles on the windshield and windows contains particles of tire rubber and oil residue. The interior trim and upholstery r elease particles, par ticularly in strong sunlight, which col- lect on the insides of th e windows.
Maintenance and Car Care 275 Undercoating The underside of your car is durably protected against chemical and mechanical influences. As it is not possible to exclude the risk of damage to this protect.
276 Maintenance and Car Care Light alloy wheels f Please see the chapter “AUTOMATIC CAR WASHES” on Page 272. Danger! Danger of accident resulting in serious personal injury or death if cleaning agents (e.g. wheel cleaning agents) come into contact with the brake discs.
Maintenance and Car Care 277 Leather care The natural surface markings of leather, e.g. creases, healed scars, insect sting marks, structural differences and slight variations in shade and grain add to the attractiveness of the high-quality natural leather product.
278 Maintenance and Car Care Cleaning Alcantara f Do not use a leather care pr oduct to clean Alcantara. For regular car e it is su f ficient to clean the cover with a soft brush. Heavy ab rasion or rubbing when cleaning causes a permanent change in the surface.
Minor Repairs 279 Minor Repairs Exercise Extreme Caution when Working on your Vehicle ..................... 280 Tires/Wheels ............... .................... .......... 281 Jack ................................................ .......... 291 Tool Kit .
280 Minor Repairs Exercise Extreme Caution when Working on your Vehicle Danger! Ignoring the following instructions may cau- se serious personal injury or death.
Minor Repairs 281 Notes on minor repairs T ool kit The tool kit is accommodated in the spar e-wheel well under the cover of the loadspace floor . Note The tools requir ed for changing a wheel (e.
282 Minor Repairs Example Uniform Tire Quality Grading Quality grades can be found wher e applicable on the tire sidewall between tr ead shoulder and maximum section width. All passenger car tires must conform to Federal Safety Requirements in addition to these grades.
Minor Repairs 283 Tire pressures Danger! Risk of accident. Risk of serious personal injury or death. Driving the vehicle with low tire pr essure increases risk of a tir e failure and r esulting loss of control. Furthermore, low tir e pres- sure incr eases rate of wear of the affected tires and cause damage.
284 Minor Repairs Overloading Danger! Risk of damage to vehicle parts, loss of con- trol and serious personal injury or death. f Do not overload your vehicle.
Minor Repairs 285 Tire life Tire life depends on various factors, i.e., r oad sur- faces, traffic and weather conditions, driving habits, type of tires and tir e care. f Inspect your tires for wear and damage befor e driving off. If you notice uneven or substantial wear , wheels might need alignment or tires should be balanced or replaced.
286 Minor Repairs Tire damage, puncture f Please see the chapter “HIGH-PRESSUR E CLEANING EQUIPMENT, STEAM CLEANERS” on Page 271. Danger! Risk of serious personal injury or death. Driving the vehicle with low tire pr essure increases risk of a tir e failure and r esulting loss of control.
Minor Repairs 287 Parking at the curb Danger! Hard impacts against curbs (or traffic islands) are danger ous and may cause hid- den tire damage which is not noticeable until later . Such damage can result in accidents at high speeds causing serious personal injury or death.
288 Minor Repairs Note Under no circumstances should tir es older than 6 years be used on your Porsche. The age of the tire can be obtained fr om the “DOT” code number . If, for example, the last three num- bers read 1208, then the ti r e was produced in the 12th week of 2008.
Minor Repairs 289 Snow chains Wa r n i n g ! Risk of damage to body , axle or brake com- ponents. f Use only the fine-link snow chains recommen- ded and authorized by Porsche so that sufficient clearance between the wheel well and the chain is assured.
290 Minor Repairs Example of Inscription Inscription on radial tire AT i r e s i z e Example: P 255/55R18 109 Y – P - The tire is designed for Passenger vehicle.
Minor Repairs 291 Speed code letter The speed code letter indicates the maximum per- missible speed for the tire. This code letter is shown on the tire sidewall.
292 Minor Repairs War ni n g ! The jack must be used only to raise the car for wheel changing. The jack must never be used as a support to work underneath the vehicle. If the jack is accidentally dislodged, you or by standers could suffer severe personal injury .
Minor Repairs 293 Spacers f Use the spacers only together with wheels approved by Porsche. Before having spacers fitted, find out about the current appr oval status. f Remove spacers if 18 inch tires, snow chains or a collapsible spare wheel ar e mounted.
294 Minor Repairs Tightening torque Tightening torque of the wheel bolts and wheel nuts 118 ftlb. (160 Nm). Security wheel bolts The adapter (wrench socket) for the security wheel bolts is located in the tool box.
Minor Repairs 295 Sequence of operation Wa r n i n g ! The jack must be used only to raise the car for wheel changing.The jack must never be used as a support to work underneath the vehicle. If the jack is accidentally dislodged, you or by standers could suffer severe personal injury .
296 Minor Repairs A - Folding wedges 2. Unfold the wedges. 3. Lock them in unfolded position. 4. Place one wedge directly in fr ont of and another directly behind the diagonally opposite wheel. A - Filler bottle B - Filler hose Using tire sealant The tire sealant can be used to seal small cuts, especially in the tire tr ead.
Minor Repairs 297 On vehicles without level control, the tir e sealant and a compressor with pr essure tester can be found under the car go floor in the luggage com- partment.
298 Minor Repairs 5. Screw filler hose B onto the filler bottle. The filler bottle is now open. 6. Unscrew valve cap fr om tire valve F . 7. Remove valve insert E from the tire valve with valve turner D . Keep the valve insert in a clean and dry place.
Minor Repairs 299 A - Front jacking points platform lift B - Front jacking point garage lift Platform lift f Before the car is driven on to a l ifting platform, it must be ensured t hat there is enough space between the lifting platform and the vehicle.
300 Minor Repairs Maintenance Note The jacking point on the vehicle must be free of dirt. 1. Slightly loosen the wheel bolts of the wheel to be changed. 2. Only set up the jack at the rear jacking point designed for the purpose. The jack foot must be in contact over its whole ar ea and must be positioned directly below the head piece.
Minor Repairs 301 Ve hicles with running board Front jacking point Jacking points for vehicles with a running board f Set up jack only at the points provided D or E.
302 Minor Repairs Vehicles with side member panels Rear jacking point 2. Attach jack only at the points provided G or I . Fitting covering cap: f Insert the covering cap F or H completely in the slots of the side member panel with both centring lugs and fold ba ck until it can be felt to engage.
Minor Repairs 303 Screw in two assembly aids on vehicles with PCCB 3. Remove the re maining wheel bolts. For more information on wheel bolts: Please see the chapter “WHEEL BOLTS” on Page 293. 4. Change wheel. 5. Insert wheel bolts and tighten by hand.
304 Minor Repairs Puller 1. Remove plastic covers from the wheel nuts with the puller D . 2. Remove wheel nuts. 3. Unscrew the wheel bolts A with which the spacer B is fastened. 4. Remove the spacer B . 5. Screw in assembly aid instead of the wheel bolt.
Minor Repairs 305 8. Inflate the tire if necessary . Please see the chapter “TIRE PR ESSURES, COLD (68 °F/20 °C)” on Page 354. On vehicles with Tire Pr essure Monitoring: Please see the chapter “SETTING THE TIRE TYPE AND SIZE” on Page 134. 9.
306 Minor Repairs War ni n g ! Risk of accident. f The collapsible spare whee l must be used only over short distances in cases of emergency . For safety reasons, r eplace the tires before the wear indicators appear (webs in the tire grooves, 1/16 in.
Minor Repairs 307 Inflating tires on vehicles without air suspension 1. Please follow the operating instructions on the compressor . 2. Screw filler hose of the compr essor onto the tire valve. 3. Remove cover A of the engine-compartment cover . Please see the chapter “CONNECTING JUMPER CABLES” on Page 324.
308 Minor Repairs Inflating tires on vehicles with air suspension The bag with the tire fillin g hose is located under the loadspace floor in the spare-wheel r ecess. 1. T ake tire filling hose out of the bag. 2. Remove cover in footwell of right front seat.
Minor Repairs 309 Spare wheel Wa r n i n g ! Risk of accident. The wheel and tire size and the tire quality of the spar e wheel and normal wheel may differ . If a spare wheel that differs fr om the normal tires is used, this may impair the driving behavior .
310 Minor Repairs B - Button for unlocking the spare wheel bracket Opening spare wheel bracket War ni n g ! Danger of injury and ri sk of accident if the spare wheel bracket is operated impr operly . f Make sure that no persons or animals ar e within the range of movement of the spare wheel bracket.
Minor Repairs 311 Closing spare wheel bracket Wa r n i n g ! Danger of injury and ri sk of accident if the spare wheel bracket is operated impr operly . f Operate the spare wheel bracket only using button B . f If the vehicle is tilted to the side, more effort will be requir ed to swing the spare wheel bracket.
312 Minor Repairs Electrical System In order to avoid damage and faults in electrical or electronic sy stems, electrical accessories should be installed at your authorized Porsche dealer . f Use only accessories authorized by Porsche. War ni n g ! Risk of short circuit and fire, r esulting in serious personal injury or death.
Minor Repairs 313 Changing fuses In order to pr event damage to the electrical sy stem due to short circuits and overloads, the individual circuits ar e protected by fuses. One fuse box is in the engine compartment. T wo additional fuse boxes are located in the outer ends of the dashboard.
314 Minor Repairs Opening fuse-box lid in the dashboard 1. Carefully pry off the plastic cover with a scr ew- driver ( arr ow ) and remove. The fuse plan is located on the inside of the cover . A - Fuse puller 2. Remove the fuses carefully with the fuse puller A .
Minor Repairs 315 Fuse assignment – fuse box in left side of dashboard No. Designation Rating in A No. Designation Rating in A 1 Cockpit socket at front centr e, centre console sockets at rear right.
316 Minor Repairs Note Fuse numbers that are not listed in the ta ble ar e not assigned in the fuse box. 52 Rear wiper 15 57 C o m pre s so r le v e l c o nt ro l 40 53 V ehicle electrical sy stem and.
Minor Repairs 317 Fuse assignment – fuse box in right side of dashboard No. Designation Rating in A No. Designation Rating in A 1 T railer coupling 15 25 Air conditioner 2+2, rear 5 2 ParkAssist 5 2.
318 Minor Repairs Note Fuse numbers that are not listed in the ta ble ar e not assigned in the fuse box. 50 Xenon headlight, right 10 55 Reversing camera control unit 5 51 Tiptronic transmission contr.
Minor Repairs 319 Fuse assignment – fuse box in engine compartment Notes f Use the plastic grippers from the fuse boxe s in the dashboar d to replace the fuses.
320 Minor Repairs Battery Danger! Risk of short circuit and fire, r esulting in serious personal injury or death. f Observe all warning notes on the battery . f Disconnect the negative terminal on the battery during all work on the electrical sy s- tem.
Minor Repairs 321 Battery care f Ensure that battery is secur ely mounted. f Keep terminals and connections clean and properly tightened. Corr osion can be preven- ted by coating the terminals and connections with petroleum jelly or silicone spray . f Ensure that vent caps ar e securely tightened to prevent spillage.
322 Minor Repairs Putting vehicle into operation After the battery is connected or after a completely discharged b a t t e r i e i s c h arg e d , t h e PSM warning light lights up on the instrument panel and a message appears on the multi- purpose display of the instrument panel to indicate a fault.
Minor Repairs 323 Emergency Starting with Jumper Cables If the battery is dischar ged, e.g. in winter or after the car has been parked for a long time, the bat- tery of another car can be used for starting with the help of jumper cables. Make sure the voltage of both batteries is the same.
324 Minor Repairs Connecting jumper cables Alway s observe the sequence below: 1. Remove cover A . 2. Open the cap of the positive terminal for jump starting( + ). 3. Attach the positive lead first to the positive terminal for jump starting ( + ), then to the posi- tive terminal of the donor battery .
Minor Repairs 325 Battery charging Automotive batteries loose their efficiency when not in use. The char ge available in your battery can be measured with a battery hydr ometer . We recommend that the battery voltage be tested by your Porsche dealer who has the appropriate equipment.
326 Minor Repairs 4. After the warnings disappear: Stop the vehicle in a suitable place. 5. Perform adaptation of the power windows: Please see the chapter “STORING FINAL POSI- TION OF THE DOOR WINDOWS” on Page 90. 6. On vehicles with tire pr essure monitoring: Please see the chapter “SETTING THE TIRE TYPE AND SIZE” on Page 134.
Minor Repairs 327 Headlights Note The headlights can mist up depending on the temperature and humidity . f T o ensure optimum ventilation, do not cover the gap between headlight and body . Caution! Risk of damage to head lights due to abrasion and excessive temperatures.
328 Minor Repairs 6. Pull the headlight forwar d out of the fender by approx. 4 inch (10 cm). 7. Press back the r elease tab of the plug D and pull plug off. 8. Pull out headlight completely . A - Cover C - Socket wrench D - Plug Installing headlights 1.
Minor Repairs 329 Changing bulbs on Halogen headlights Changing bulb for low beam/high beam 1. Remove headlight. For information on removing headlights: Please see the chapter “REMOVING HEAD- LIGHTS” on Page 327. 2. Press down both r elease tabs A and remove cover .
330 Minor Repairs Changing bulb for additional high beam f A Bi-Xenon headlight is used to demonstrate the procedu re for changing the bulb for the additional high beam.
Minor Repairs 331 4. Press the r elease tab on the plug and pull plug off. 5. Connect plug to new gas dischar ge lamp. 6. Insert gas dischar ge lamp and turn in clock- wise direction. Make sur e that the bulb is installed in the correct position. 7. Fit cover on headlight.
332 Minor Repairs 4. Remove defective bulb and replace. 5. Insert bulb socket and turn in clockwise direc- tion. Make sure that the bulb is installed in the correct position. 6. Fit cover on headlight. Both release tabs must be fully engaged. 7. Install headlight.
Minor Repairs 333 4. Pull both release tabs on the plug apart, and pull plug out of lamp socket. 5. Replace defective bulb. Make sure that the bulb is installed in the correct position. 6. Fit cover on headlight. Both release tabs must be fully engaged.
334 Minor Repairs Replacing side marker light bulb Cayenne, Cayenne S, Cayenne S T ranssyberia 4. Pull bulb socket out of the bulb housing. 5. Remove the defective bulb from the socket and replace. When inserting the socket in the bulb housing, make sure that the socket has engaged fully .
Minor Repairs 335 Installing bulb housing Cayenne, Cayenne S, Cayenne S T ranssyberia 1. Insert the bulb housing in the front apr on. Make sure that the two tabs ar e inser ted correctly in the openings. Push light fully into the front apron until you hear and feel it engage.
336 Minor Repairs Tail light Removing tail light As a result of the design, a r elatively large amount of effort is required to r emove the tail light. In case of doubt, please contact your authorized Porsche dealer . 1. Switch ignition off. 2. Open rear lid.
Minor Repairs 337 5. Pull out the light uni t to the side in the direc- tion of the arrow and additionally pull it out in the area of the ball head C . 6. Disengage cable and then press on the plug rel e as e ( arrow ) on the plug D and pull off the plug.
338 Minor Repairs Replacing bulbs at rear 1. Remove tail light. For information on removing tail lights: Please see the chapter “REMOVING TAIL LIGHT” on Page 336. 2. Unscrew fastening scr ews D with the cross- head screwdriver fr om the tool kit. 3.
Minor Repairs 339 Headlight Adjustment f Check tire pr essure and adjust if necessary . f Please see the chapter “TIRE PR ESSURES, COLD (68 °F/20 °C)” on Page 354. f Please see the chapter “REPLACING BULBS” on Page 326. Adjustment The adjustment is made with the vehicle ready to drive and the fuel tank completely filled.
340 Minor Repairs Height adjustment for low beam/ high beam and additional high beam 1. Switch ignition on. 2. Switch on low beam and/or high beam. 3. Open engine compartment lid. 4. Place allen key (6 mm) on adjusting scr ew. 5. Adjust low beam in direction of the arr ow.
Minor Repairs 341 Halogen headlights 2. Push lever B down to the stop. Xenon headlight 3. T urn spindle C in clockwise direction to the stop using a crosshead scr ewdriver . 4. Fit cover on headlight. Both release tabs A must be fully engaged. 5. Install headlight.
342 Minor Repairs Bulb Chart Exterior lights T ype, rating Halogen low beam and high beam H7 Xenon low beam and high beam D1S Side marker lights, front W5W T urn signal light, rear P21W T urn signal l.
Minor Repairs 343 Towing hook Depending on the vehicle equipment, the spare- wheel well contains one or two towing hooks. Caution! Risk of damage to the vehicle.
344 Minor Repairs Screwing in fr ont towing hook 1. Carefully lever out the appr opriate plastic cover A in the bumper with the screwdriver . Place cover in the vehicle. 2. Screw in towing hook B as f a r a s t h e s t o p ( l e f t- hand thread) and tighten hand-tight.
Minor Repairs 345 Pulling vehicle onto flat bed 1. Position wooden ramps at the base of the flat bed to reduce the angle of the pull. 2. Reel in the hoist cable and check the underside of the vehicle for any interference. Tying down vehicle on flat bed 1.
346 Tire Pressur e and T echnical Data Tire Pressure and Technical Data Vehicle Identificatio n.................................... 347 Engine Data................ ................................ 349 Tires, Rims, Tracks . ......................... ..
Tire Pr essure and T echnical Data 347 Vehicle Identification When ordering spar e par ts or making inquiries, please alway s quote the vehicle identification number . Data bank The data bank is locate d on the left under the loadspace floor . This label contains the following information: 1.
348 Tire Pr essure and T echnical Data Safety compliance sticker The safety compliance sticker is your assurance that your new Porsche co mplies with all applicable Federal Motor V ehicle Safety Standards which were in effect at the time the vehicle was manu- factured.
Tire Pr essure and T echnical Data 349 Engine Data Cayenne Cayenne S Cayenne GTS, Cayenne S T ranssyberia Ty p e 6-cylinder V-engine 8-cylinder V-engine 8-cylinder V-engine Number of cylinders 6 8 8 Bore 3.5 in. (89 mm) 3.78 in. (96 mm) 3.78 in. (96 mm) Stroke 3.
350 Tire Pr essure and T echnical Data Tires, Rims, Tracks Cayenne Tires Wheel Rim offset T rack front/r ear front/r ear front rear Summer tires 235/65 R 17 108 V XL 7.5 J x 17 2.09 in. (53 mm) 65.2 in. (1655 mm) 65.7 in. (1670 mm) 255/55 R 18 109 Y XL 8 J x 18 2.
Tire Pr essure and T echnical Data 351 Cayenne S, Cayenne S T ranssyberia Tires Wheel Rim of fset T rack front/r ear fr ont/rear fr ont r ear Summer tires 255/55 R 18 109 Y XL 4) 8 J x 18 2.24 in. (57 mm) 64.8 in. (1647 mm) 65.4 in. (1662 mm) 275/45 R 19 108 Y XL 4) 9 J x 19 2.
352 Tire Pr essure and T echnical Data Cayenne GTS Tires Wheel Rim of fset T rack front/r ear front/r ear front rear Summer tires 255/55 R 18 109 Y XL 4) 8 J x 18 2.24 in. (57 mm) 64.8 in. (1645 mm) 65.7 in. (1669 mm) 275/45 R 19 108 Y XL 4) 9 J x 19 2.
Tire Pr essure and T echnical Data 353 Cayenne, Cayenne S, Cayenne GTS and Cayenne S T ranssyberia The load capacity coefficient (e.g . “106”) and maximum speed code le tter (e.g. “T”) for permitted top speed are minimum r equirements. When fitting new tires or changing tir es: Plea se see the chapter “TIRES/WHEELS” on Page 281.
354 Tire Pr essure and T echnical Data Tire Pressures, Cold (68 °F/20 °C) These tire filling pr essures apply only to the tire makes and types appr oved by Porsch e. Please see the chapter “TIRES/WHEELS” on Page 281. Partially loaded (up to 3 people and 46 lbs.
Tire Pr essure and T echnical Data 355 f On vehicles with Tire Pr essure Monitoring, the vehicle load must be se t in th e m ul t i- pu rp os e di splay of the instrument panel. P lease see the chapter “SET- TING VEHICLE LOADING AND ADJUST ING TIRE PR ESSURE” on Page 135.
356 Tire Pr essure and T echnical Data Weights 1) Empty weight includes 165 lbs. (75 kg) driver and baggage share. 2) The maximum gross weight must not be exceeded. Note: If additional equipment is installed, the useful load will be correspondingly less.
Tire Pr essure and T echnical Data 357 Ground Clearance Cayenne Cayenne S, Cayenne S T ranssyberia Cayenne GTS Steel suspension 1) Ramp angle 20.4° 20.4° 18.2° Overhang angle, front 28.6° 28.6° 25.6° Overhang angle, rear 22.8° 22.8° 21.1° Ground clearance (center of axles) 8.
358 Tire Pr essure and T echnical Data 1) Not Cayenne S T ranssyberia. Cayenne Cayenne S, Cayenne S T ranssyberia Cayenne GTS Air suspension – special terrain level Ramp angle 24.7° 24.7° 21.1° Overhang angle, front 31.8° 31.8° 29.7° Overhang angle, rear 25.
Tire Pr essure and T echnical Data 359 Capacities Use only fluids and fuels authorized by Porsche. Y our authorized Porsche dealer will be pleased to advise you. Y our Porsche has been designed so that it is not necessary to mix any additives with oils or fuels.
360 Tire Pr essure and T echnical Data Dimensions 1) Up to 21.9 in. (555 mm) for vehicles wi th air suspension at special terrain level. 2) Up to 21.1 in. (535 mm) for vehicles wi th air suspension at special terrain level. Cayenne Cayenne S/ Cayenne S T ranssyberia Cayenne GTS Length 188.
Tire Pr essure and T echnical Data 361 Driving Performance The specifications refer to a vehicle with DIN curb weight and max. 441 lbs. (200 kg ) load without performance-reducing addition al equipment (e.
362 Inde x Index 2-zone air conditioning Air-conditioning sensors .................................... 71 Defrosting windshield ........................................ 70 Functional description ....................................... 70 Information on air-conditioning compressor .
Index 363 Air pressure Comfort tire pressure (bar/psi) ......................... 354 Data (bar/psi) ................................................ 354 Plate ............................................................ 348 Warning message on multi-purpose display .
364 Index Belt tensioner Functional description ....................................... 42 Belts ...................................................................... 42 Adjusting belt height ......................................... 44 Belt tensioner func tional description .
Index 365 Care instructions Airbags ........................................................ 277 Alcantara ...................................................... 277 Carpet ........................................ ................. 277 Cleaning the engine compartment .
366 Index Cruise control Accelerating ................................................. 167 Decelerating ................................................. 168 Functional description ..................................... 167 Interrupting operation ....
Index 367 Emergency unlocking Of the filler flap .............................................. 267 Spare wheel bracket ....................................... 311 Emission control (check engine) Functional description ................................
368 Index Front windshield wipers Adjusting the rain sensor sensitivity .................. 112 Changing the sensitivity .................................. 112 Changing wiper blades ................................... 261 Switching on rain sensor .....
Index 369 I Identification number location .................................... 347 Idling .............................................. ...................... 171 Ignition key Emergency operation ...................................... 159 Ignition lock Emergency operation of the key .
370 Index Lights Care instructions ........................................... 276 Changing ..................................................... 326 Chart ........................................................... 342 Dimming comfort lighting ......
Index 371 Emergency operation of ignition key in ignition lock ............................................... 159 Emergency operation of rear lid .......................... 31 Emergency operation of sliding/lifting roof ........... 94 Emergency operation, Panorama roof system .
372 Index Sand ........................................................... 201 Switching off Low Range (reduction) .................. 178 Switching on Low Range (reduction) .................. 178 Track ruts ............................................
Index 373 Parking brake Applying ....................................................... 162 Releasing ..................................................... 162 Test stand .................................................... 189 Warning light ........
374 Index R Radiator fans ................................................ 251 , 256 Radio Tips ............................................................ 218 Radio remote control ................................................ 16 Rain sensor .....
Index 375 Seat heating .................................. .......................... 40 Rear (4-zone air conditioning) ............................. 41 Rear (manually contro lled air conditioning/ 2-zone air conditioning) .............................
376 Index Speed control (c ruise control) Accelerating ................................................. 167 Decelerating ................................................. 168 Functional description ..................................... 167 Interrupting operation .
Index 377 Technical data Capacities .................................................... 359 Comfort tire pressure (bar/psi) ......................... 354 Dimensions ................................................... 360 Driving performance .........
378 Index Turn signal light Changing bulb (Cayenne, Cayenne S, Cayenne S Transsyberia) .. 333 Indicator light ....................................... 117 , 119 Turn signal pilot light Indicator light ....................................... 117 , 119 Turn signal, front Changing bulb (Cayenne GTS) .
Index 379 Size ............................................................. 350 Snow chains (general information) ..................... 289 Spare wheel (general information) ..................... 309 Storage ..........................................
デバイスPorsche Cayenne (2009)の購入後に（又は購入する前であっても）重要なポイントは、説明書をよく読むことです。その単純な理由はいくつかあります：
Porsche Cayenne (2009)をまだ購入していないなら、この製品の基本情報を理解する良い機会です。まずは上にある説明書の最初のページをご覧ください。そこにはPorsche Cayenne (2009)の技術情報の概要が記載されているはずです。デバイスがあなたのニーズを満たすかどうかは、ここで確認しましょう。Porsche Cayenne (2009)の取扱説明書の次のページをよく読むことにより、製品の全機能やその取り扱いに関する情報を知ることができます。Porsche Cayenne (2009)で得られた情報は、きっとあなたの購入の決断を手助けしてくれることでしょう。
Porsche Cayenne (2009)を既にお持ちだが、まだ読んでいない場合は、上記の理由によりそれを行うべきです。そうすることにより機能を適切に使用しているか、又はPorsche Cayenne (2009)の不適切な取り扱いによりその寿命を短くする危険を犯していないかどうかを知ることができます。
ですが、ユーザガイドが果たす重要な役割の一つは、Porsche Cayenne (2009)に関する問題の解決を支援することです。そこにはほとんどの場合、トラブルシューティング、すなわちPorsche Cayenne (2009)デバイスで最もよく起こりうる故障・不良とそれらの対処法についてのアドバイスを見つけることができるはずです。たとえ問題を解決できなかった場合でも、説明書にはカスタマー・サービスセンター又は最寄りのサービスセンターへの問い合わせ先等、次の対処法についての指示があるはずです。
