MG3 Hybrid Owner Manual

Version 1.
0 1
November 24，2023
1
CONTENTS
.......................................................................................................................................................... 1
1 Instructions Before Using the Vehicle ....................................................................... 17
Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 18
The Owner's Handbook ....................................................................................................................................................... 18
Status at Time of Printing ..................................................................................................................................................... 18
Warranty and Service ............................................................................................................................................................ 18
Symbols Used .......................................................................................................................................................................... 19
In an Emergency...................................................................................................................................................................... 20
Vehicle Identification Information.............................................................................................. 21
Vehicle Identification Markings (Gasoline) ........................................................................................................................ 21
Vehicle Identification Markings (HEV)................................................................................................................................ 21
Vehicle Identification Plate.................................................................................................................................................... 22
Instructions for Use of Hybrid Vehicle* ...................................................................................... 23
Effects of Ambient Temperature ......................................................................................................................................... 23
Instructions for High Voltage Battery Pack Recycling .................................................................................................... 23
Precautions in the Event of an Accident ........................................................................................................................... 24
High Voltage System............................................................................................................................................................... 25
Crash Outage Control .......................................................................................................................................................... 27
2
CONTENTS
2 Brief Introduction to Vehicle Functions .................................................................... 29
Instrument Pack ........................................................................................................................... 30
Instrument Message Display Operation ............................................................................................................................ 30
Instrument Pack - TypeA (HEV Models) ........................................................................................................................... 31
Instrument Pack - TypeB (Gasoline Models) .................................................................................................................... 32
Warning Message .................................................................................................................................................................... 34
Warning Lights and Indicators.................................................................................................... 35
Lights and Switches...................................................................................................................... 48
Master Lighting ........................................................................................................................................................................ 48
Main Beam Switch................................................................................................................................................................... 51
Direction Indicator Switch ................................................................................................................................................... 54
Fog Lamps................................................................................................................................................................................. 55
Hazard Warning Lamps ......................................................................................................................................................... 55
Wipers and Washers.................................................................................................................... 56
Windscreen Wiper and Washer Operation .................................................................................................................... 56
Wash and Wipe....................................................................................................................................................................... 57
Rear Window Wiper and Washer Operation* ............................................................................................................... 58
Horn............................................................................................................................................... 60
Rearview Mirror ........................................................................................................................... 61
3
CONTENTS
Exterior Rearview Mirrors ................................................................................................................................................... 61
Interior Rearview Mirror...................................................................................................................................................... 63
Windows........................................................................................................................................ 64
Power Operated Window Switch ...................................................................................................................................... 64
Window Operation................................................................................................................................................................ 65
Sunroof* ......................................................................................................................................... 67
Instructions for Use ............................................................................................................................................................... 67
Sunroof Operation ................................................................................................................................................................. 68
Sunvisor ......................................................................................................................................... 70
Interior Lighting ........................................................................................................................... 71
AUTO ON Function .............................................................................................................................................................. 71
Rear Courtesy Lights* ............................................................................................................................................................ 72
Power Socket ................................................................................................................................ 73
Front Console Power Socket............................................................................................................................................... 73
Rear Console Power Socket* ............................................................................................................................................... 74
Power Socket of Interior Rearview Mirrors* ................................................................................................................... 75
Storage Devices ............................................................................................................................ 76
Instructions for Use ............................................................................................................................................................... 76
Glove Box................................................................................................................................................................................. 76
4
CONTENTS
Storage Box.............................................................................................................................................................................. 77
Glasses Box* ............................................................................................................................................................................. 78
Cup Holder.................................................................................................................................... 79
Centre Console Cup Holder............................................................................................................................................... 79
3 Preparation for Driving ............................................................................................... 81
Keys ................................................................................................................................................ 82
Overview .................................................................................................................................................................................. 82
Replacing the Smart Key Battery ........................................................................................................................................ 84
Alarm System ............................................................................................................................... 88
Power Immobiliser ................................................................................................................................................................. 88
Body Anti-theft System ......................................................................................................................................................... 88
Alcohol Interlocks* ....................................................................................................................... 94
Tailgate .......................................................................................................................................... 95
Load Carrying ............................................................................................................................... 97
Loadspace Loading.................................................................................................................................................................. 97
Internal Loading....................................................................................................................................................................... 97
Fuel System................................................................................................................................... 98
Fuel Requirements.................................................................................................................................................................. 98
5
CONTENTS
Fuel Filler .................................................................................................................................................................................. 99
Refueling.................................................................................................................................................................................... 99
Steering System Adjustment .................................................................................................... 101
Steering Wheel Position Adjustment...............................................................................................................................101
Electric Power Steering .......................................................................................................................................................101
Electric Power Steering Module Angle Initialisation .....................................................................................................102
Steering Wheel Heating* .....................................................................................................................................................102
4 Driving the Vehicle..................................................................................................... 103
Power Start/Stop ........................................................................................................................ 104
Starting the Engine (Key Start)* .........................................................................................................................................104
Starting the Engine (Keyless Start)* ..................................................................................................................................105
Start the power system.......................................................................................................................................................106
Stopping the Power System................................................................................................................................................108
Economical and Environmental Driving .................................................................................. 110
Running-in...............................................................................................................................................................................110
Environmental Protection ...................................................................................................................................................110
Economical Driving and Maintenance ..............................................................................................................................110
Driving in Special Environment..........................................................................................................................................112
6
CONTENTS
Electric Drive Transmission* ..................................................................................................... 113
Instructions for Use .............................................................................................................................................................113
Gear Shift Control................................................................................................................................................................113
Protection Mode...................................................................................................................................................................115
Continuously Variable Automatic Transmission (CVT)*........................................................ 116
Instructions for Use .............................................................................................................................................................116
Gear Shift................................................................................................................................................................................116
Protection Mode...................................................................................................................................................................120
Manual Transmission*................................................................................................................. 122
Drive Mode* ................................................................................................................................ 124
Parking Brake.............................................................................................................................. 125
Parking Brake System - Electronic Parking Brake (EPB )*............................................................................................125
Parking Brake System - Manual Parking Brake* ..............................................................................................................127
Service Brake.............................................................................................................................. 128
Modes of Power* ......................................................................................................................... 129
Energy Regeneration* ................................................................................................................ 130
5 Safety........................................................................................................................... 131
Seat Belt ...................................................................................................................................... 132
7
CONTENTS
Protection Provided by Seat Belts ....................................................................................................................................132
Wearing Seat Belts................................................................................................................................................................134
Children and Seat Belts .......................................................................................................................................................137
Seat Belt Pre-tensioners......................................................................................................................................................139
Seat Belt Checks, Maintenance and Replacement.........................................................................................................140
Airbag .......................................................................................................................................... 143
Overview ................................................................................................................................................................................143
Airbag Deployment ..............................................................................................................................................................144
Conditions in Which Airbags Will Not Deploy ............................................................................................................149
Service and Replacement of Airbags ................................................................................................................................153
Child Restraints .......................................................................................................................... 155
Important Safety Instructions about Using Child Restraints ......................................................................................155
Fixing Child Restraints.........................................................................................................................................................158
Child Restraint Groups and Installation Position ..........................................................................................................161
Child Proof Locks ....................................................................................................................... 167
Body Stability Control System.................................................................................................. 168
Reinstating the body stability control system ................................................................................................................169
Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) ................................................................................................. 170
Auxiliary Brake System ............................................................................................................. 171
8
CONTENTS
Auto Hold* .................................................................................................................................. 172
Hill Hold Control (HHC) ........................................................................................................... 175
Active Rollover Protection (ARP) ............................................................................................ 177
Emergency Braking Hazard Warning Lights Control (HAZ)* ............................................... 178
Pedestrian Alert System* .......................................................................................................... 179
Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS)* ............................................................................. 180
6 Comfort Systems ....................................................................................................... 183
Seat Adjustment......................................................................................................................... 184
Front Seats .............................................................................................................................................................................184
Rear Seats...............................................................................................................................................................................185
Head Restraint Operation..................................................................................................................................................185
Ventilation System ..................................................................................................................... 187
A/C Filter Element................................................................................................................................................................188
Vents ........................................................................................................................................................................................188
A/C Control Panel ...................................................................................................................... 190
Contorl Panel .......................................................................................................................................................................190
Shortcut Key of A/C On/Off..............................................................................................................................................190
Defrost/Demist Button .......................................................................................................................................................190
9
CONTENTS
Heated Rear Window Button............................................................................................................................................190
A/C Control Interface ................................................................................................................ 192
A/C Control Interface .........................................................................................................................................................192
System On/Off.......................................................................................................................................................................192
A/C On/Off ............................................................................................................................................................................192
Air Distribution Mode .........................................................................................................................................................193
Air Recirculation Mode .......................................................................................................................................................193
Temperature Control...........................................................................................................................................................194
Blower Speed Control.........................................................................................................................................................194
Steering Wheel Entertainment Control Buttons ................................................................... 195
Intelligent Display interface ...................................................................................................... 196
Basic Operations...................................................................................................................................................................196
Main System Interface..........................................................................................................................................................196
Bluetooth Pairing and Connection ...................................................................................................................................197
Vehicle-Mobile Phone Connection ...................................................................................................................................198
Navigation...............................................................................................................................................................................199
7 Intelligent Driver Assistance..................................................................................... 209
Instructions for Intelligent Driver Assistance ......................................................................... 210
10
CONTENTS
Disclaimers for Intelligent Driver Assistance Function................................................................................................210
Camera and Radar ..................................................................................................................... 212
Driver Assistance Camera..................................................................................................................................................212
Driver Assistance Radar......................................................................................................................................................214
Constant Speed Cruise Control* .............................................................................................. 216
Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC )* ............................................................................................. 219
Adaptive Cruise Activation.................................................................................................................................................219
Adaptive Cruise Target Following Distance Adjustment.............................................................................................221
Adaptive Cruise Control Target Speed Adjustment.....................................................................................................221
Adaptive Cruise Control Pause.........................................................................................................................................222
Automatic Deactivation of Adaptive Cruise Control ..................................................................................................222
Adaptive Cruise Override ..................................................................................................................................................223
Adaptive Cruise Resume.....................................................................................................................................................223
Clearing Target Speed Memory.........................................................................................................................................223
Special Driving Environments.............................................................................................................................................224
Intelligent Cruise Assist (ICA )* ................................................................................................ 228
Intelligent Overspeed Warning* ............................................................................................... 231
Speed Limit Assistance System* ............................................................................................... 233
Speed Limit Assistance System..........................................................................................................................................233
11
CONTENTS
Lane Departure Assist* .............................................................................................................. 237
（FCA）
Front Collision Assist（）* ................................................................................................ 240
Rear Driving Assistance System(BSD、、LCA、、RCTA)* ......................................................... 243
System Overview..................................................................................................................................................................243
Blind Zone Safety Assist......................................................................................................................................................244
Rear Cross Traffic Alert......................................................................................................................................................246
Ultrasonic Sensor Parking Aid.................................................................................................. 247
Parking Camera* ........................................................................................................................ 249
360 Around View Monitor System* .......................................................................................... 250
Drive Fatigue Monitoring System* ........................................................................................... 251
8 Emergency Information ............................................................................................ 253
Hazard Warning Devices........................................................................................................... 254
Warning Triangle ...................................................................................................................................................................254
Emergency Starting ................................................................................................................... 255
Emergency Call *........................................................................................................................ 258
Vehicle Recovery......................................................................................................................... 260
Towing Vehicle .......................................................................................................................................................................260
Transporting the Vehicle .....................................................................................................................................................263
12
CONTENTS
Tyre Repair and Tyre Replace ................................................................................................... 264
Tyre repair tool* ....................................................................................................................................................................264
Tyre Repair* ............................................................................................................................................................................264
Spare Wheel and Tools* ......................................................................................................................................................266
Spare Wheel Replacement Tool*.......................................................................................................................................267
Wheel Replacement* ...........................................................................................................................................................268
Towing* ........................................................................................................................................ 272
9 Maintenance ............................................................................................................... 275
Maintenance Instructions .......................................................................................................... 276
Regular Maintenance............................................................................................................................................................276
High Voltage Battery Pack* ....................................................................................................... 280
Precautions and restricted conditions for use of battery ...........................................................................................280
Bonnet ......................................................................................................................................... 282
Opening the Bonnet.............................................................................................................................................................282
Closing the Bonnet...............................................................................................................................................................282
Bonnet Open Alarm* ...........................................................................................................................................................282
Engine Compartment ................................................................................................................ 284
Engine Oil .................................................................................................................................... 286
13
CONTENTS
Engine Oil ..............................................................................................................................................................................286
Engine Oil Check and Refill................................................................................................................................................287
Engine Oil Specification .......................................................................................................................................................288
Catalytic Converter ................................................................................................................... 289
Cooling System........................................................................................................................... 291
Coolant Check and Top Up ...............................................................................................................................................291
Coolant Specification...........................................................................................................................................................292
Brake............................................................................................................................................ 293
Brake Fluid Check and Top Up..........................................................................................................................................293
Brake Fluid Specification .....................................................................................................................................................294
Fuse Replacement ...................................................................................................................... 295
Fuse ..........................................................................................................................................................................................295
Passenger Compartment Fuse Box ..................................................................................................................................296
Front Compartment Fuse Box ..........................................................................................................................................298
12V Battery................................................................................................................................. 302
Battery Maintenance ............................................................................................................................................................302
Battery Replacement............................................................................................................................................................303
Bulb Replacement ...................................................................................................................... 305
Bulb Specification..................................................................................................................................................................305
14
CONTENTS
Bulb Replacement ..........................................................................................................................................................305
Washer ........................................................................................................................................ 315
Washer Fluid Check and Top Up......................................................................................................................................315
Washer Nozzles....................................................................................................................................................................316
Wipers ......................................................................................................................................... 317
Wiper Blades .........................................................................................................................................................................317
Windscreen Wiper Blade Replacement ..........................................................................................................................318
Rear Window Wiper Blade Replacement.......................................................................................................................319
Tyre .............................................................................................................................................. 320
Overview ................................................................................................................................................................................320
Caring for Your Tyres ..........................................................................................................................................................322
Tyre Wear Indicators ...........................................................................................................................................................323
Wheel Fitment Rotation .....................................................................................................................................................324
Tyre/Snow Chains* ................................................................................................................................................................325
Cleaning and Caring................................................................................................................... 326
Exterior...................................................................................................................................................................................326
Cleaning the Interior............................................................................................................................................................330
10 Technical Data .......................................................................................................... 331
15
CONTENTS
Technical Data Dimensions ....................................................................................................... 332
Vehicle Weights .......................................................................................................................... 334
Towing Weights .....................................................................................................................................................................336
Main Engine Parameters ........................................................................................................... 338
Dynamic Performance Parameters .......................................................................................... 339
Parameters of Drive Motor* ...................................................................................................... 340
Recommended Fluids and Capacities ...................................................................................... 341
Wheel Alignment (Unladen Condition) .................................................................................. 342
Wheels and Tyres ....................................................................................................................... 343
Tyre Pressure (Cold) .................................................................................................................. 344
16
Instructions Before Using the 1
Vehicle
Introduction 18
Vehicle Identification Information 21
*
Instructions for Use of Hybrid Vehicle 23
INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USING THE VEHICLE
Introduction damage to property, or injury to persons, can be accepted
by the manufacturer or the MG Authorised Repairer who
The Owner's Handbook supplied the publication, except in respect of personal
This Handbook describes all of the vehicles and standard injury caused by the negligence of the manufacturer or the
equipment specification within the model range. Some MG Authorised Repairer .
information may be inapplicable to your individual model.
If you have any questions about the operation and Warranty and Service
parameters of the vehicle, please contact an MG Please consult the owners section at MG website
Authorised Repairer will be glad to advise you. for the warranty terms and conditions, warranty
The illustrations in the Owner's Handbook are for statement,exemptions and service item renewal schedule.
reference only.
The information contained in this Handbook may vary
slightly depending on the vehicle configuration, software
version and sales regions.
Status at Time of Printing

MG operates a policy of constant product improvement
and therefore reserves the right to change specifications
without notice at any time.
Whilst every effort is made to ensure complete accuracy
of the information in this publication, no liabilities for
inaccuracies or the consequences thereof, including loss or
18
Symbols Used
The following symbols used within the handbook call your
This symbol indicates parts described must be 1
disposed of by authorised persons or bodies to protect the
attention to specific types of information.
environment.
Warning
Asterisk
This warning symbol identifies procedures
that must be followed precisely, or An asterisk (*) appearing after the title or the text,
information that must be considered with identifies features or items of equipment that are only
great care, in order to reduce the risk of fitted to some models, and may not be fitted on the vehicle
personal injury or serious damage to the your purchased.
car.
Illustration Information
IMPORTANT
IMPORTANT Identifies components being explained.
The statements stated here must be followed strictly,

otherwise your car could be damaged. Identifies movement of components being
explained.
Note
Note: This describes helpful information.
19
In an Emergency
IMPORTANT
Remember the breakdown safety code

If a breakdown occurs while travelling:
• Wherever possible, consistent with road safety and
traffic conditions, the car should be moved off the
main thoroughfare, preferably into a lay-by. If a
breakdown occurs on a motorway, pull well over to
the inside of the hard shoulder.
• Switch on hazard lights.
• If available, position a warning triangle or a flashing
amber light 50 to 150 metres (150 to 500 ft) behind
your vehicle to warn approaching traffic. Note it is a
legal requirement of some countries that a warning
triangle is carried in the vehicle, if in doubt consult
the local highways agency for further information.
• Consider evacuating passengers through nearside
doors onto the verge to reduce risk of injury in the
event of collision.
20
Vehicle Identification Information Vehicle Identification Markings (HEV)
1
Vehicle Identification Markings (Gasoline)
1 Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)

2 Engine Number
3 Transmission Number
When communicating with an MG Authorised Repairer,
always quote the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) . If
the engine or transmission is involved, it may be required
to provide the identification numbers of these assemblies.
21
Location of Vehicle Identification Markings Vehicle Identification Plate
Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) Location The Vehicle Identification Label is located at the lower side
• On the floor under the front right seat; of right side the B pillar, it contains the VIN, engine type,
• Stamped on a plate visible through the bottom left hand trim and paint codes, along with other important vehicle
corner of the windscreen; details.
• On the identification plate;
• On the inner side of the tailgate visible by opening the
tailgate.
Note: The DLC is located in the driver footwell
above the accelerator pedal. The VIN information
can be extracted from the vehicle using the approved
diagnostic equipment.
Engine Number Location

Stamped on the front left of the engine (view from the front
of the engine).
Transmission Number Location

On the surface of the transmission housing in the engine
compartment or on the surface of the transmission valve
body cover. The transmission numbers of certain models
are only visible by raising the vehicle, please contact a local
Authorised Repairer.
22
Instructions for Use of Hybrid Vehicle* Instructions for High Voltage Battery Pack
Recycling 1
Effects of Ambient Temperature If you decide not to use the recommended
Extremely high or low temperatures will affect the MG Authorised Repairer to dispose of your
performance of the high-voltage battery pack and the high voltage battery, the responsibility
vehicle. It is recommended that where possible the of the consequences of environmental
vehicle should be used within the temperature range of pollution or accidents must be bourne by
-30℃~55℃ . This will ensure that the vehicle is in the the owner.
optimum working state, and help extend the service life of
The high-voltage battery pack contains several lithium
the high-voltage battery pack.
based battery cells. Arbitrary disposal may cause pollution,
hazard and damage to the environment. The high-voltage
battery pack MUST be recycled by an MG Authorised
Repairer or a professional approved dismantling agent.
Please refer to the following information and requirements.
• ONLY qualified personnel should work with the high
voltage system - there is danger of DEATH.
• High voltage safety: the high-voltage battery pack
contains high voltage components such as lithium
battery packs and high voltage wiring harness; DO NOT
attempt to dismantle any area of this system, suitably
trained professional staff must observe insulation safety
protection before working on or near the high voltage
system.
23
• Transportation: The high-voltage battery pack is Precautions in the Event of an Accident
classed as a Category 9 hazardous material and must
Ensure the vehicle is in P gear and the
be transported by vehicles qualified in transporting
vehicle power system/ignition is OFF.
Category 9 hazardous materials.
• Storage: All HV components (including batteries)
If any cables on the vehicle are exposed,
should be stored at room temperature and in a dry
in order to prevent electric shock or even
environment. They must be kept away from dangerous
death DO NOT make any contact with any
sources, such as flammable objects, heat and water
cable.
sources.
It is strongly recommended that the used high-voltage If the vehicle catches fire, and the fire
battery pack generated from vehicle scrappage or any is small and slow, a carbon dioxide
other reasons should be disposed of by an MG Authorised extinguisher can be used to extinguish the
Repairer. Please consult an MG Authorised Repairer for fire, and contact the fire services as soon
more details. as possible; if the fire is large and spreading
quickly, immediately evacuate the vehicle
and contact the fire services immediately.
If the vehicle is involved in a collision, it

cannot be re-started, the negative cable of
12V battery and Manual Service Disconnect
(MSD) MUST be disconnected prior to
rescue.
24
When the vehicle is completely or partially High Voltage System
immersed in water, switch off the vehicle All high voltage components have warning
1
power system and evacuate the car labels attached - please observe these
immediately. The negative cable of 12V warnings and any requirements when
battery and Manual Service Disconnect operating within or close to these areas.
(MSD) MUST be disconnected prior
to rescue or as soon as the vehicle is ONLY qualified personnel should work on,
refloated/removed from the water. Observe or with, the high voltage system - there is
the water/vehicle for any abnormal signs danger of DEATH.
such as excessive bubbles or noises, this
may indicate battery short circuit issues. If
no signs are evident, there should not be a
shock risk from the bodywork and recovery
can commence.
After the accident is resolved, please

contact an MG Authorised Repairer for
maintenance.
25
The high voltage system component layout
is shown below:
1 Manual Service Disconnect (MSD)

2 High Voltage Battery (ESS)
3 High Voltage Harness
4 Electric Drive Transmission
5 Electric A/C Compressor
26
Crash Outage Control
If a serious collision occurs, the vehicle will automatically
1
cut off the high-voltage output to ensure personal safety.
27
Brief Introduction to Vehicle Functions
2
Instrument Pack 30
Warning Lights and Indicators 35
Lights and Switches 48
Wipers and Washers 56
Horn 60
Rearview Mirror 61
Windows 64
*
Sunroof 67
Sunvisor 70
Interior Lighting 71
Power Socket 73
Storage Devices 76
Cup Holder 79
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VEHICLE FUNCTIONS
Instrument Pack between the infotainment system and instrument
pack.
Instrument Message Display Operation
2 Function Adjustment Button (OK button)
The message centre function can be selected when the • Push the button up, down, left and right to switch
vehicle is powered on by using the buttons on the right the items displayed in the message centre.
hand side of the multifunction steering wheel as follows：
• Push the button up and down to make adjustments.
• Short press the button to confirm, or long press to
reset.
1 Infotainment/Instrumentation Switching Button

The Infotainment/Instrumentation Button is a
multi-use key. Pressing this button will switch control
30
Instrument Pack - Type A (HEV Models)
1 Active Safety
2 Warning Lights and Indicators 2
3 Speedometer
4 Message Centre
5 HEV mode
6 Energy recovery mode
7 Power meter
8 Driving mode
9 Fuel Gauge and Driving Range
10 Power system status
11 Engine Coolant Temperature
12 Gear Display
31
Instrument Pack - Type B (Gasoline Models)
1 Active Safety
2 Warning Lights and Indicators
3 Speedometer
4 Message Centre
5 Tachometer
6 Driving mode*
7 Fuel Gauge and Driving Range
8 Engine Coolant Temperature
9 Gear Display*
32
Message Centre • Warning Message: displays the failure messages or
important notes of the current car.
The message centre provides the followings:
Trip Computer
2
The following information will be displayed on the trip
computer:
• From Start: displays the driving distance, trip time,
average speed and average energy consumption since
start. When the vehicle is powered off for a period of
1 Health Centre time, these values will be reset. It can also be reset by
long pressing the OK button.
2 Trip Computer
• Accumulated Total: displays the driving distance, trip
3 Navigation* time, average speed and average energy consumption
4 Settings since the last reset. It can be reset by long pressing the
OK button.
5 Media*
• Odometer ： Displays the total distance the car has
6 Bluetooth phone* travelled.
• Power meter*
Health Centre
• Energy flow*
• Tyre Pressure Monitoring: displays the current tyre
• Accelerogram*: displayed when track mode is on.
pressure status.
• Low-voltage Battery: displays the 12V battery voltage. Navigation*
33
Display navigation information from the entertainment Warning Message
system.
The message centre in the instrument pack displays any
Settings warning messages via a pop-up box. The warning messages
are mainly classified into:
• Brightness Level*: displays and adjusts backlight
brightness. • Operation Instructions
• OverSpeed Threshold* ：sets the speed limit value for • System State Prompts
overspeed warning. • System Malfunction Alert
• Next service: displays the mileage remaining until the Please follow the text prompts or refer to the relevant
next scheduled service. control system sections for the failure cause, actions and
Long press the OK button to reset. appropriate solutions.
• Time Setting* ：sets the time clock, etc.
• Unit Settings*：sets units for distance and tyre pressure
display.
• Language* ：sets language.
Media*
Displays any multimedia messages from the infotainment
system.
Bluetooth phone*
Disaplays any Bluetooth phone information from the
entertainment system.
34
Warning Lights and Indicators
When the vehicle is starting or traveling, if the warning lights or indicators appear in the instrument display, it indicates that
the relevant system is in a certain state or is faulty. Some warning lights illuminate or flash with warning tones or prompt 2
message.
Please carefully read the following instructions to understand the meaning of relevant warning lights and indicators. In case
of a failure, please take any necessary actions in an appropriate time and contact an MG Authorised Repairer for service
as soon as possible.
Name Icon Description
Dipped Beam Indicator Dipped beam headlamp is turned on.
Main Beam Indicator Main beam headlamp is on.
Automatic Headlamp
The auto headlamp function is enabled.
Indicator*
Side Lamp Indicator Side lamps are on.
35
Rear Fog Lamp Indicator The rear fog lamps are turned on.
When the left or right turn signal lamp flashes, the direction
indicator lamp on the corresponding side also flashes. If the hazard
warning lamps are turned on, both direction indicator lamps will
Direction Indicator flash simultaneously.
Lamp
If either direction indicator lamp in the instrument pack flashes
very rapidly, it indicates the turn signal lamp on the corresponding
side has a failure.
If this lamp illuminates or fails to extinguish, it indicates a failure

in the SRS or seat belt. Stop the car as soon as safety permits and
Airbag Warning Lamp
power off the vehicle. There may be a risk that the SRS system or
seat belt is not able to work properly if a crash accident occurs.
Seat Belt Unfastened If this lamp illuminates or flashes, it indicates that the seat belt for
Warning Lamp an occupied front or rear seat remains unfastened.
If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that no valid key is detected,

Anti-theft System in which case please use the correct key, or put the smart key in
Warning Lamp the alternative starting position. For details, refer to "Alternative
Starting Procedure" in "Starting and Driving" section.
36
If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that a tyre pressure is low.
Tyre Pressure Please check the tyre pressure.
Monitoring System
(TPMS) Warning Lamp If this lamp flashes and then remains ON after a period of time, it
indicates the system has a failure.
2
If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that the electric power steering
system has a general failure, and its performance is reduced. If
the lamp still illuminates after restarting the vehicle and driving
for a short while, please contact an MG Authorised Repairer
immediately.
Electric Power Steering If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that the electric power steering
System (EPS) Warning system has a general failure relevant to steering angle. If the lamp
Lamp still illuminates after restarting the vehicle and driving for a short
while, please contact an MG Authorised Repairer immediately.
If this lamp flashes, it indicates that the electric power steering
system has a severe failure, making it hard to steer. Stop the car
as soon as safety permits, power off the vehicle, and contact an
MG Authorised Repairer urgently.
37
If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that the dynamic stability
Dynamic Stability
Control/Traction control system/traction control system has failed.
Control System Warning If this lamp flashes while driving, it indicates that the system is
Lamp
operating to assist the driver.
Dynamic Stability
Control/Traction The dynamic stability control/traction control system is turned
Control System OFF off.
Warning Lamp
The AUTO HOLD system is operating to assist the driver.
AUTO HOLD System

The AUTO HOLD system has a failure.
Status Indicator Lamp
The AUTO HOLD system function is activated in Standby state.
If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that the EPB is enabled.

Electronic Parking Brake
( EPB ) System Indicator If this lamp flashes, it indicates that the vehicle is parked on a slope
Lamp* with an excessive angle or the electronic parking brake system has
failed, in which case please park the vehicle on a suitable safe road.
38
Electronic Parking
Brake ( EPB ) System
It indicates that the EPB system has a failure.
Malfunction Indicator
Lamp*
2
Brake System If this lamp illuminates it indicates that the brake system has a
Malfunction Indicator failure, please stop the car as soon as safety permits and switch
Lamp the vehicle off.
Anti-lock brake system fails.

ABS Malfunction
Indicator Lamp If an ABS failure occurs while driving, the ABS function will be
disabled while normal braking will still be available.
If this lamp illuminates after starting the car, it indicates that

low-voltage battery charging system has failed.
Low-voltage Battery
Charging System If this lamp flashes, it indicates low battery voltage, the prompt
Malfunction Indicator message will appear in the instrument pack. The system will then
Lamp
restrict operation or switch off some electrical appliances, please
start the vehicle to charge the low-voltage battery.
Illumination of this warning lamp indicates that the vehicle has

System Failure Message warning information stored within the instrument pack. Please
Indicator view the failure message or important prompt message in the
message centre. Refer to "Instrument Pack" in this section.
39
The adaptive cruise control system is activated and not in Standby
state.
Adaptive Cruise Control

The adaptive cruise control system is in Standby state.
System Indicator Lamp*
The adaptive cruise control system is activated.
Manual speed limit assistance system is in Standby state.
If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that the manual speed limit

assistance system is activated.
If this lamp flashes, it indicates that current speed is greater than
Speed Limit Assistance
System Indicator Lamp* the speed limit value.
The intelligent speed limit assistance system is in Standby state.
The intelligent speed limit assistance system is activated.
40
The constant speed cruise control system is in Standby mode.

Constant Speed
Cruise Control System
Indicator Lamp* 2
The constant speed cruise control system is activated.
Cruise/Speed Limit If this lamp illuminates the constant speed cruise control system,
System Malfunction adaptive cruise control system or speed limit assistance system
Indicator Lamp has detected a fault.
When the engine coolant temperature warning lamp illuminates

red, it indicates that the coolant temperature is high. High engine
Engine Coolant coolant temperature could result in severe damage. Please stop
Temperature Warning the car as soon as safety permits, switch OFF the START/STOP
Lamp Switch and contact an MG Authorised Repairer immediately.
If this lamp flashes, it indicates that the coolant temperature
sensor has a failure. Please stop the car as soon as safety permits.
If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that there are some faults

Engine Malfunction that could seriously affect the engine performance. Please stop
Warning Lamp the vehicle as soon as safety permits, switch the power OFF and
contact an MG Authorised Repairer immediately.
41
If an engine fault occurs that will effect engine performance and
Engine Emissions
emissions after starting the vehicle, this lamp will illuminate.
Malfunction Warning
Please contact an MG Authorised Repairer as soon as possible.
If this lamp illuminates after the vehicle has been started, or whilst
it is being driven, it indicates that the particulate filter needs to be
Particulate Filter regenerated or is currently being regenerated
Warning Lamp If this lamp flashes after the vehicle has been started or whilst
being driven, it indicates that the particulate filter is full. Seek
assistance from an MG Authorised Repairer.
If this lamp illuminates after starting the vehicle, it indicates that

Low Oil Pressure the oil pressure is too low, which may result in severe engine
Warning Lamp damage. Please stop the vehicle as soon as safety permits and
switch off the engine.
“ NNN ” indicates the speed limit sign speed that has currently
Speed Limit Sign Speed been identified. When the vehicle speed is greater than the speed
Indicator Lamp* limit value, the lamp will flash.
“ — ”indicates the speed limit sign has not been recognized.
42
The speed limit sign currently identified has ancillary information.
Please check.
The road sign speed limit was not recognized and currently only 2
the sound alarm is turned off. After a period of time, the sound
alarm off icon in the lower left corner disappears.
The road sign speed limit was recognized and currently only the
sound alarm is turned off. After a period of time, the sound alarm
Speed Limit Sign off icon in the lower left corner disappears.
Ancillary Information
Warning Lamp* Recognize the conditional speed limit and only the sound alarm is
currently turned off. After a period of time, the sound alarm off
icon in the lower left corner disappears.
Simultaneous shutdown of overspeed alarm and intelligent speed

limit assist system.
Overspeed alarm fault.
43
Traffic jam assist system is activated and not in Standby state.
The traffic Jam assist system is in Standby state.

Traffic Jam Assist System
Indicator Lamp*
The traffic Jam assist system is activated.
The traffic Jam assist system has a failure.
If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that the lane keeping assist

Lane Keeping Assist system has detected a fault or is switched off.
System Indicator* If this lamp flashes, it indicates that the lane keeping function is
activated.
If this lamp illuminates, it indicates any function of the forward

collision assist system is disabled.
Forward Collision Assist
System Indicator Lamp* When the functions of the forward collision assist system are fully
enabled, if the lamp stays on, it indicates that forward collision
assist system cannot work properly.
44
If the rear driving assistance system is turned off, the radar
Rear Driving Assistance
is obscured, or the system malfunctions, the combination
System Indicator*
instrument panel will display corresponding prompt messages.
2
This lamp will flash if the high voltage battery temperature is
toohigh. Please stop the car as soon as safety permits, power
Power Battery Failure
offthe vehicle, and leave the vehicle immediately. Contact an MG
Authorised Repairer at the earliest opportunity.
Driving Power Limited This lamp will illuminate if the vehicle power has been limited.
Indicator
Motor Fault Warning When the light is on, there is a malfunction in the electric drive
Lamp transmission motor or power electronic box.
If this lamp illuminates or flashes, it indicates that the fuel

remaining in the fuel tank is low. If possible, please refuel before
the low fuel warning lamp illuminates.
Low Fuel Warning Lamp
When the fuel in the tank exceeds the low level alert line, this lamp
will extinguish. If not, please contact an MG Authorised Repairer
for service as soon as possible.
45
When the driver monitoring system has failed or is temporarily
* unavailable, the status indicator remains illuminated in yellow. If
Driver Status Indicator
driver fatigue or distraction is detected, the yellow warning status
indicator lamp will flash.
ECO (Energy-saving This light illuminates to indicate that the vehicle is in an

Driving Mode Indicator)* energy-saving driving state.
Trailer Warning Lamp A trailer lamp has failed.
This light is constantly on to indicate that the start stop system is

Start Stop System Status activated
Indication* The flashing light indicates that the start stop system has not met
the shutdown conditions.
Start Stop System Fault This light will illuminate constantly to indicate a malfunction has
Warning Lamp* been detected in the start stop function.
46
The system is ready and an emergency service call (eCall) is in
progress.
The eCall system can send out a vehicle message to the call centre, 2
eCall SOS Indicator
but other eCall capabilities are limited due to a fault in the system.
If the eCall system has failed and not operational, the indicator
illuminates red.
47
Lights and Switches AUTO Lamp
With the vehicle power is in the ACC position, the AUTO
Master Lighting
lighting system is active by default (position 1 ). The system
will automatically switch the side lamps, switch illumination
and backlights on and off according to the intensity of
current ambient light.
With the vehicle power in the ON/READY/RUNNING
position, the AUTO lighting system will automatically
switch the dipped beam headlamps, side lamps, switch
illumination and backlights and off according to the
intensity of current ambient light.
Note: This function is realized by a sensor mounted in
your vehicle to monitor the exterior light levels in real
time. It is installed in the upper part of the dashboard
near the windscreen. DO NOT mask or cover this area.
Failure to adhere to this may result in the headlamps
being turned on unnecessarily.
1 AUTO Lamp
2 Side Lamp / Switch and Backlight Illumination Side Lamp / Switch Backlights
3 Headlamp When the vehicle power is in the ACC position, rotate

the master light switch to position 2 to switch on the side
4 AUTO Lamp Off lamps, switch illumination and backlights.
48
When the vehicle power is in the ON/READY/RUNNING Daytime Running Lamps
position, rotate the master light switch to position 2 to
The daytime running lamps operate automatically when the
switch on the daytime running lamps, rear side lamps,
vehicle power is in the ON/READY/RUNNING position.
switch illumination and backlights.
When the dipped beam is switched on, the daytime running
2
With the vehicle power in the OFF position, if the side lamps extinguish automatically.
lamps are on and the driver's door is open, an audible alarm
will sound. The message centre will display "Lights On". Welcome Light
When the vehicle is unlocked, the system will operate
Headlamps the corresponding external lights automatically to provide
When the vehicle power is in the ON/READY/RUNNING a welcome according to the current intensity of ambient
position, rotate the master light switch to position 3 to light.
switch on the dipped beam headlamps, side lamps, switch
illumination and backlights. Follow Me Home
After the vehicle power is turned off, pull the light
Light Off lever towards the steering wheel, the Follow Me Home
Turn the master light switch to position 4 to switch off the function is enabled. The corresponding external lights will
AUTO lamp function (this is automatically reinstated on the illuminate.
next power up cycle). Release the switch, and it returns to
position 1 automatically.
49
Headlamp Levelling Location Load
0 Driver, or driver & front

passenger
1 All the seats occupied

with no load in the trunk.
2 All the seats occupied plus

an evenly distributed load
in the trunk.
3 Driver only, plus an evenly

distributed load in the
trunk.
The headlamp levelling should be adjusted as per the

following table according to the vehicle load.
50
Main Beam Switch the instrument pack illuminates. Push or pull the lever ( 1
Take care not to dazzle oncoming vehicles or 2 ) once again to switch to revert back to dipped beams.
when switching between the main and
dipped beams.
Main Beam Flash 2
To briefly flash the high beam on and off, pull the lever
towards the steering wheel ( 2 ) and then release.
Smart Main Beam System

The Automatic High Beam serves only as an
auxiliary function. The driver must check
the status of the front lamps, and turn on
the front lamps when necessary.
Headlamp High/Low Beam Switching

With the vehicle power in the ON/READY/RUNNING
position and the dipped beam headlamps illuminated, push
the light stalk lever ( 1 ) towards the instrument panel to
turn on the main beam, and the main beam indicator on
51
The Automatic High Beam may not operate The Smart main beam system is designed to detect the
normally (but is not limited to) in the light intensity information of the vehicle in front using the
following situations, so the main and vehicle forward camera and switch the main beam on or off
dipped beams should be switched manually: when certain conditions are met. When the smart main
• The windscreen is dirty, broken or beam system is enabled, the smart main beam indicator
obstructed by other objects blocking the in the instrument pack illuminates. After the vehicle is
view of the sensor. started, the smart main beam system enters the ready
• The lamps of other vehicles are missing, state. Operation state can be set via the infotainment
damaged, blocked or cannot be detected display.
due to weather and other reasons. In the case of automatic control, the system will
• When pedestrians, non-motor vehicles automatically turn on the main beam when the surrounding
and other objects with no obvious light environment is dark and there is no light detected from
or reflected light are encountered. any vehicles ahead, or oncoming vehicles; when the
• When the headlamps and tail lamps of surrounding environment is bright enough or the system
other vehicles cannot be detected due detects the headlamps or tail lamps of the vehicle ahead
to the sensor view being impaired due or oncoming vehicles, the system will automatically turn
to undulating road conditions such as off the main beam.
bends, dips or hills.
To enable the smart main beam system, the following
• When the car is driving on a winding conditions should be met:
road or mountainous road.
1 The lighting lever switch is placed in the AUTO
• The wiper switch is in the "Fast" position and the dipped beams switched on via
position. automatic control.
52
2 The vehicle is running with the speed exceeding 25
mph ( 40 km/h ). IMPORTANT
If the following conditions are met, the vehicle will The auto high beam function uses data from the front
automatically exit the smart main beam system. If the view camera, always keep the windscreen clean and
2
system is disabled, pushing the main beam ON switch free from residue in this area to maintain optimum
twice quickly towards the instrument panel can enable performance of this system. Any damage in this area,
the smart main beam system again. The function can be such as stone chips must be repaired at the earliest
disabled for three times only in a starting cycle, otherwise convenience.
it cannot be enabled again in the current starting cycle:
• When the smart main beam system is enabled and the
dipped beam lights are automatically turned on and the
lighting system is manually switched to the mainbeam
lights.
• When the smart main beam system is enabled and the
main beam lights are automatically turned on and the
lighting system is manually switched to the dipped beam
lights.
• When the smart main beam system is enabled, the main
beams are automatically turned on and the main beam
flash switch is operated.
53
Direction Indicator Switch With the vehicle power is in the ON/READY/RUNNING
position, move the lever down to indicate a LEFT turn ( 1
). Move the lever up to indicate a RIGHT turn ( 2 ). The
corresponding GREEN indicator lamp in the instrument
pack will flash when the turning signal lamps are working.
Rotating the steering wheel will cancel the indicator
operation (small movements of the steering wheel may
not operate the self cancelling). To indicate a lane change,
move the lever briefly and release, the indicators will flash
three times and then cancel.
54
Fog Lamps Rear Fog Lamps
In severe conditions (during foggy weather for instance), With the vehicle power in the ON/READY/RUNNING
the fog lamps can provide additional light and improve the position and the headlamps turned on, rotate the switch
visibility of your car. Fog lights should only be used when to position 1 to turn on the rear fog lamps. The indicator
2
visibility is below 100 m - other road users could be dazzled illuminates on the instrument panel when the rear fog
in clear conditions. lamps are on.
Hazard Warning Lamps

Press the hazard warning lamp button at the middle of the
centre vents to operate the hazard warning lamps. All
turn signal lamps and direction indicator lamps will flash
together. Press the button again to switch off the hazard
warning lamp. All turn signal lamps and direction indicator
lamps will stop flashing.
55
Wipers and Washers • Fast speed wipe ( 3 )
• Single wipe ( 4 )
Windscreen Wiper and Washer Operation • Automatic wipe speed adjustment*/Rain sensor
sensitivity adjustment*( 5 )
• Wash and wipe ( 6 )
Intermittent and Automatic Wipe

By pushing the lever up to the intermittent/automatic wipe
position ( 1 ), the wipers will operate automatically.
On models without a rain sensor, rotate the switch ( 5
) to adjust the intermittent wiper delay. This delay will
also change with the vehicle speed. As the vehicle speed
increases, the wiping interval decreases. As the vehicle
speed decreases, the wiping interval increases.
On models that feature a rain sensor, rotate the switch ( 5 ).
As the sensitivity increases, the wiping interval decreases.
When the vehicle power is in the
The rain sensor is fitted in the interior rearview mirror
ACC/ON/READY/RUNNING position, the front wiper
base to detect varying amounts of water outside of the
and washer will operate. Operate the lever to select
windscreen. With automatic wipe, the vehicle will adjust
different wiping modes:
the wiping speed according to the signals provided by rain
• Automatic wipe ( 1 ) sensor.
• Slow speed wipe ( 2 )
56
Note: When increasing the sensitivity of rain sensor,
the wiper will operate once immediately; if the IMPORTANT
rain sensor detects continuous rainwater, the wiper
will keep working. When no rain is present, it is • Avoid operating the wipers on a dry windscreen. 2
recommended to switch off automatic wipe. • In freezing or extremely hot conditions, make sure
that the wiper blades are not frozen or adhered to
Slow Speed Wipe the windscreen.
By pushing the lever up to the slow speed wipe position ( • In winter, remove snow or ice from around the
2 ), the wipers will operate slowly. wiper arms and blades, including the wiped area of
the screen.
Fast Speed Wipe
By pushing the lever up to the fast speed wipe position ( 3
), the wipers will operate at fast speed.
Wash and Wipe
Single Wipe Pulling the lever toward the steering wheel ( 6 ) will operate
Pressing the lever down to the single wipe position ( 4 the front windscreen washers. After a short delay, the
) and releasing will operate a single wipe. If the lever is wipers will commence operating in conjunction with the
held in single wipe position ( 4 ), the wipers will operate washers.
continuously until the lever is released. Note: The wipers continue operating for three wipes
after the lever switch is released. After several seconds,
Note: When the car is stationary, if the bonnet is
there will be a further wipe to remove any washer fluid
opened, the front wiper/washer operation will be
from the windscreen.
disabled.
57
Rear Window Wiper and Washer Operation*
IMPORTANT
If the washers fail to deliver the screen wash solution

(dirt or ice may have blocked the jets), release the
lever immediately. This will prevent the wipers
from operating and the consequent risk of visibility
being impaired by dirt smearing across the unwashed
windscreen.
When the vehicle power is in the

ACC/ON/READY/RUNNING position, the rear wiper
and washer function is enabled. Operate the lever to
select different wiping modes:
• Intermittent wipe ( 1 )
• Wash and wipe ( 2 or 3 )
• Wipe interval adjustment ( 4 )
58
Intermittent Wipe
If the rear wiper switch is turned to intermittent wipe ( 1 ),
the rear wiper will operate. It will complete 3 continuous
wipes before changing to intermittent mode. The interval
2
between the wipes can be increased/decreased via the
switch ( 4 ).
Wash and Wipe

If the rear wash and wipe ( 2 ) is selected, the rear wiper
and washer will operate together, and the rear wiper
will operate at a fast speed. If the switch is released to
intermittent wipe ( 1 ), the rear washer will stop operating.
If the rear wipe and wash ( 3 ) is selected, the rear wiper
and washer will operate together. If the switch is released
to the off position, the rear wiper and washer stop
operating. After several seconds, there will be a further
wipe to remove any fluid draining down the screen.
Note: When the tail gate is opened, rear wiper
operations will be disabled.
Note: If the windscreen wipers are switched on, and
Reverse gear is selected,, the rear wiper will operate.
59
Horn
IMPORTANT
To avoid accidents, please do not press with excessive

force or hit the cover when operating the horn.
Press the horn button area on the steering wheel (as

indicated by the arrow) to operate the horn.
Note: The horn switch area on the steering wheel
is also the cover plate of the driver’s airbag. The
illustration shows the position of the horn (indicated
by arrow), please ensure that you press in this area to
avoid any potential conflict with the operation of the
airbag.
60
Rearview Mirror
The rearview mirrors consist of exterior rearview mirrors

in the front of the vehicle, the left and right sides and 2
interior rearview mirrors in the front of passenger
compartment. They are used to reflect the situations
behind or on both sides of the vehicle, thus expanding the
driver's field of view.
The rearview mirrors are safety-critical parts. Proper
use and reasonable mirror angle adjustment can improve
driving safety and comfort.
Exterior Rearview Mirrors

The exterior rearview mirrors, as the widest parts Electric Adjustment of Door Mirror Glass
mounted on the vehicle, are especially vulnerable in the
event of a collision. The exterior rearview mirrors feature The exterior rearview mirror glass adjustment switch is
a manual or electric folding function, this helps avoid located under the instrument panel on the driver's side and
damage and allows folding when manoeuvring through the mirror adjustment function will work when the vehicle
narrow passages. is powered on.
• Rotate the round knob in the middle to select left ( L )
Note: The vehicles or objects behind viewed in exterior
rearview mirrors may appear further away than they or right ( R ).
actually are. • Move the knob in the desired direction to adjust the
angle of the exterior mirror glass.
61
• Upon completion of the adjustment, rotate the knob Electric Folding of Door Mirror*
back to the central position, this will ensure no
For vehicles fitted with electric door mirror folding, When
accidental adjustment of the mirror.
the vehicle is powered on, rotate the knob to the middle
Manual Folding * position ( O ) , and push the knob down. The door mirrors
will be folded automatically. Pushing the knob downwards
again will return the mirrors to their original position.
Note: While unlocking/locking the vehicle, the
exterior rearview mirrors will be deployed/folded
automatically.
Note: For vehicles equipped with electrical folding
door mirrors, if the mirrors have been moved from
their positions by manual or accidental means, they
can be reset by operating the knob to complete fold
and deployment one time.
Mirror Glass Heating*

The exterior rearview mirrors have integral heating
elements which disperse ice or mist from the glass.
The heating elements operate while the Heated Rear
For vehicles fitted with the manual exterior rearview Window is switched on, that is, only when the vehicle
mirror folding option, the exterior mirrors can only be is running/powered on, and the heated rear window is
folded backwards manually and return to their original turned on .
position by being pushed forward.
62
Interior Rearview Mirror
IMPORTANT Before driving, adjust the body of the interior rearview
• The electric adjustment and regulation of mirrors mirror to achieve the best possible view. The anti-dazzle
function of the interior rearview mirror helps reduce glare
2
are operated using the electric switch, operating
them directly by hand may result in the failure of from the headlamps of following vehicles at night.
related devices.
Manual Anti-dazzle Interior Rearview Mirror
• Washing or flushing door mirrors with high pressure
water jets or car washes may result in electrical
motor failure.
Move the lever at the base of the interior rearview mirror

to change its angle, so as to achieve the anti-dazzle function.
Normal visibility is restored by pulling the lever back again.
Note: In some circumstances, the view reflected in a
manual anti-dazzle mirror can confuse the driver as to
the precise location of following vehicles.
63
Windows Power Operated Window Switch
Please correctly operate the windows to
avoid danger. The driver shall instruct
passengers on how to use windows and tell
them safety precautions.
Ensure children are kept clear when raising

or lowering a window.
DO NOT operate the power window

controls continuously several times in a
short time frame, otherwise the power
window controls may be disabled to protect
the motor. If this occurs, please wait a few
seconds until the motor cools down. Do
1 Front Right Window Switch
not disconnect negative battery during the
time. 2 Front Left Window Switch
3 Rear Left Window Switch
4 Rear Right Window Switch
5 Rear Window Isolation Switch
64
Window Operation One-Touch Down
The electric windows can be operated when the vehicle is Press the window control switch ( 1 ～ 4 ) down to
powered on (Doors should be closed during operation). the 2nd position (Position D ) and release, the window
automatically descends to fully open. Window movement
2
can be stopped at a desired position at any time by
operating the corresponding switch during descent.
One-Touch Up with Anti-pinch*

Depending on vehicle specification, some windows may
have the "One-Touch" Up and "Anti-pinch" function. Lifting
the switch ( 1 ～ 4 ) to the 2nd position (Position A ) and
releasing will automatically close the window completely.
Window movement can be stopped at a desired position at
any time by briefly operating the switch again during ascent.
The 'Anti-pinch' function is a safety feature which prevents
Press the window control switch ( 1 ～ 4 ) down to the
the window from ascending and allows the window to
1st position (Position C ) to lower the window, and pull
descend automatically a certain distance if an obstacle is
the switch up to the 1st position (Position B ) to raise
sensed.
the window. The window will stop moving as soon as the
switch is released. Note: The front and rear passenger windows can also
be operated by individual window switch mounted on
each door. If the rear window isolation switch has been
activated, the window switches on rear doors will not
work.
65
Rear Window Isolation Switch
Press the switch ( 5 ) to isolate the rear window controls
(an indicator lamp in the switch illuminates), and press again
to restore control.
66
*
Sunroof • DO NOT hold the operating switch in the open/close
position for any length of time after operation
The sunroof assembly consists of the electric sunroof glass is complete, this could damage the electrical
and the sunshade. components； 2
• Clean the sunroof regularly to maintain operation and
Instructions for Use performance. Visit an MG Authorised Repairer for
DO NOT allow passengers to lean out of an service as required.
open sunroof whilst the vehicle is in motion.
Injuries may occur from objects such as tree
branches.
Safety of the vehicle occupants must be

observed at all times. DO NOT allow limbs
to be placed in the moving path of the
sunroof at any time, injury may occur.
• Avoid fully opening the sunroof during rain showers；
• It is not recommended to open the sunroof at high
speed;
• Where possible, please clean any residual water or
raindrops off the sunroof prior to opening. Failure to
do so may result in water entering the car；
• DO NOT use an abrasive materials to clean the sunroof
glass. Use alcohol based solvent；
67
Sunroof Operation movement of the sunroof at any time by pressing the
sunroof switch again.
When the vehicle power is in the ACC or
ON/RUNNING/READY position, the sunroof can be Slide Open
operated.
Push the sunroof switch backwards to the 1st position(1)
and hold, the sunroof will manually slide open. You can stop
the movement of the sunroof at any time by releasing the
switch. Firmly push the sunroof switch backwards to the
2nd position(2) and then release, the sunroof will fully open
automatically. You can stop the movement of the sunroof
at any time by pushing the switch backwards again.
Closing the Sunroof

Push the sunroof switch forwards to the 1st position(3)
and hold, the sunroof will manually close. You can stop
the movement of the sunroof at any time by releasing the
switch. Firmly push the sunroof switch forwards to the 2nd
position(4), and then release, the sunroof will fully close
automatically. You can stop the movement of the sunroof
Opening the sunroof at any time by pushing the switch forwards again.
Tilt Open
Press the sunroof switch(5), the rear edge of the sunroof
will automatically tilt and open. You can stop the
68
*
"Anti-trap" Function Thermal Protection
When the sunroof is being closed closed by using the one To prevent the sunroof motor from being overheated and
touch function, it will stop closing and open automatically damaged, the motor is designed with a thermal protection
after encountering an obstacle, allowing the obstacle to be function.
2
removed.
After the thermal protection function is activated, the
Note: The anti-trap function of sunroof glass sunroof does not respond to any other operation except
onlyworks when it is being closed by sliding. the closing operation. After the motor has cooled down
and exits the thermal protection state, the sunroof can be
Initialization of Sunroof
operated normally until the next thermal protection event.
If power failure occurs whilst the sunroof glass is motion,
or after the sunroof assembly or sunroof glass is replaced,
it is required to carry out an initialization operation after
power on.
Press the tilt-open switch of the sunroof to make the
sunroof open completely, press the switch again for 5
seconds, until the sunroof glass vibrates accompanied with
"click" sounds, release the switch to complete the sunroof
initialization settings.
Note: Failure to initialize the sunroof may cause
the sunroof to operate incorrectly, or failure of
anti-trap function, or failure to respond to some
switch operations.
69
Sunvisor
For safety, do not use vanity mirror on the
driver side whilst driving.
Sunvisors are arranged on the roof ahead of both the driver

and the front passenger ( 3 ). The sunvisors are provided
with vanity mirror ( 2 )*and vanity mirror light ( 1 )*.
Pull the sunvisor downward to use the vanity mirror. If
the roof has vanity mirror lights, a vanity mirror light is
switched on when the cover is opened, and it is switched
off when the cover is closed.
70
Interior Lighting When the AUTO ON function is enabled, the courtesy
light illuminates automatically whenever any of the
following occurs.
• The vehicle is unlocked. 2
• Any door is opened.
• The power supply is switched off when the vehicle
equipped with a light sensor detects that the ambient
light is in dark or the side lamp illuminates or the side
lamp turns off for 30 seconds.
Note: If a door is open for more than a certain period
of time, the front interior lamp will be switched off
automatically to avoid battery drain. In case of low
battery, the courtesy light will extinguish earlier.
Press either of the switches ( 2 ) to turn the corresponding

courtesy light on; press it again to turn off.
AUTO ON Function
Press the automatic courtesy lamp control switch ( 1 ) to
turn on AUTO ON function; press it again to turn off the
function.
71
Rear Courtesy Lights*
Press the switch (arrowed) to illuminate the rear

courtesylights, press again to switch off.
72
Power Socket blanking plug, the socket can then be used as a power
supply.
2
Please ensure the socket lid is inserted when
the power socket is not in use. This will
ensure no debris or foreign objects enter the
socket, preventing its use or causing short
circuits.
The rated voltage of the 12 V power socket

is 12 V, and the power rating is 120 W, please
do not use the electrical appliance with its
power exceeding the rating.
Using the power socket or USB port

when the vehicle is not started will cause
premature discharging of the vehicle
battery, and prolonged use may cause flat There are one or two USB ports located at the side of
battery, thus the vehicle cannot be started. the 12 V front console power socket. When the vehicle
power is in the ACC/ON/READY/RUNNING , the USB
Front Console Power Socket port can supply 5 V as a power interface. Some USB ports
The 12 V front console power socket is located in the can achieve data transmission function.
front of the centre console. When the ignition switch is The maximum operating current of USB port is 2.1 A.
in the ACC/ON/READY/RUNNING position, remove the
73
Rear Console Power Socket*
Some models also feature USB port at the rear of the

centre console for some models. When the ignition switch
is in ACC/ON/READY/RUNNING position, the USB port
can supply 5 V as a power interface. Its maximum operating
current is 2.4 A.
74
Power Socket of Interior Rearview Mirrors*
There is also 1 USB port equipped at the interior rearview

mirror for some models. When the ignition switch is in the
ACC/ON/READY/RUNNING position, the USB port can
supply 5 V as a power interface, and its maximum operating
current is 2 A.
75
Storage Devices Glove Box
Instructions for Use

• Please close all storage devices when the vehicle is in
motion, to avoid personal injuries in cases of a harsh
acceleration, emergency braking and a car accident
during driving.
• Do not place liquid or flammable materials such as
lighters in any storage devices to avoid heat in hot
conditions from igniting flammable materials and leading
to a fire.
To open the glove box, press the open button (as indicated
by the arrow) on it.
Push the lid forward to close the glove box. Make sure the
glove box is fully closed when the vehicle is being driven.
76
Storage Box Centre Console Rear Storage Box
Centre Console Armrest Box
2
The centre console rear storage box is located behind the

Lift the centre console armrest (as indicated by the arrow) centre console.
to open the centre console armrest box. Gently press the
Loadspace
lid down close the centre console armrest box.
DO NOT place objects on the luggage
cover*behind the rear seat backrest in order
to prevent potential personal injuries in
case of a traffic accident.
77
The parcel shelf is connected to the tailgate hooks with

cables, when opening the tailgate, the parcel shelf will be
lifted.
The glasses box is located in the proximity of the front
The toolkit and tyre repair kit are placed under the carpet,
courtesy lights. Press the panel (as indicated by the arrow),
lift the loadspace carpet to remove the tools. After the
and place the glasses into the glasses box after opening it.
use, lower the loadspace carpet and keep it flat.
Close the glasses box when it is not in use.
Note:
Glasses Box*
Only glasses that feature a standard frame can be
The glasses box should only be used when inserted into the glasses box.
the vehicle is stopped.
78
Cup Holder
Note: Do not place hot drinks in the cup holder
while driving. Spillage may result in personal harm or
damage.
2
Centre Console Cup Holder
79
The centre console cup holder is situated at the front end

of the centre console armrest assembly, it can be used to
hold a cup or beverage bottle.
80
Preparation for Driving
Keys 82
Alarm System 88 3
*
Alcohol Interlocks 94
Tailgate 95
Load Carrying 97
Fuel System 98
Steering System Adjustment 101
PREPARATION FOR DRIVING
Keys WARNING
The keys supplied with your
Overview
vehicle contain coin/button
Please keep the spare key in a safe place - style batteries. These
not in the car! batteries are hazardous
and must be kept away
It is recommended that spare keys are not from children（（ whether the
kept on the same key ring, since this may ）.
battery is new or used）
cause interference and prevent correct
key recognition and therefore prevent the
WARNING
correct operation of the vehicle power
system. A lithium coin / button style
battery can cause SEVERE or
The smart key contains delicate circuits FATAL injuries within 2 hours
and must be protected from impact, high or less if it is swallowed or
temperature, humidity, direct sunlight and placed inside any part of the
fluid corrosion. body.
82
WARNING Keys - Type A*
If you think batteries may
have been swallowed or
placed inside any part of the
body, please seek medical
attention immediately.
3
The vehicle is supplied with a remote key, it includes a
backup mechanical key. The mechanical key can be used
to unlock the door in an emergency, but cannot be used to
start the vehicle.
Two smart keys and common keys are provided for some
models. 1 Lock Button 4 Remote Key
The keys supplied have been programmed for the security
2 Tailgate Button 5 Mechanical Key
system on your vehicle. Any key that is not programmed
to your vehicle can not start the car. 3 Unlock Button
The smart key will only work within a certain range. Its
working range is sometimes influenced by the key battery
condition, physical and geographical factors. For safety
consideration, after you lock your car using the smart key,
please recheck that the car is locked.
83
*
Keys - Type B Note: Any key made privately may not start the
vehicle, and may affect the safety of your car. To
obtain a suitable key replacement, it is recommended
that you consult an MG Authorised Repairer.
Note: The new key cannot be offered to you
immediately because it requires programming to the
vehicle by the MG Authorised Repairer.
Note: If your car is equipped with induction-type
wireless charging function, always keep the key more
than 20 cm away from the mobile phone which is
being charged to prevent the key from the interference
of wireless charging device.
Note: Avoid operating the smart key close to
1 Lock Button 4 Smart Key strong radio interference devices (such as notebook
computers and other electronic products), the normal
2 Tailgate Button 5 Mechanical Key function of the key may be affected.
3 Unlock Button
Replacing the Smart Key Battery
If your key is lost/stolen or broken, a replacement can be
Please replace the smart key battery if you experience any
obtained from an MG Authorised Repairer. The lost/stolen
of the following conditions:
key can be deactivated. If the lost key is found, an MG
• The smart key operational range is significantly reduced.
Authorised Repairer can reactivate it.
• The screen displays “Remote Key Low Battery, Please
Replace”.
84
*
Replacing the Smart Key Battery - Type A Note: Make sure that the polarity of battery is
correct when installing a new battery.
Note: It is recommended to use a CR2032 battery
for the remote control.
4 Put the new battery in the slot, make sure it is in full
contact with the slot, and refit the waterproof pad.
3
5 Refit the cover and press tightly ( D ), ensure the gap
around the cover is even.
6 Start the power system to resynchronize the key with
the vehicle.
1 Gently insert a suitable tool into the key removal hole

( A ).
2 Securely hold the key and pry the tool until the cover
of the casing is partially separated.
3 Carefully separate the cover from the key, remove the
waterproof pad ( B ), and take out the used battery
from the slot ( C ).
85
*
Replacing the Smart Key Battery - Type B the upper/bottom cover carefully along the interface (
D ).
Note: Make sure that the polarity of battery is
correct when installing a new battery.
Note: It is recommended to use a CR2032 battery
for the remote control.
4 Remove the used battery from the slot.
5 Put the new battery in the slot, and make sure it is in
full contact with the slot.
6 Refit the cover and press tightly, ensure the gap around
the cover is even.
7 Refit the mechanical key, and close the decorative trim.
8 Start the power system to resynchronize the key with
1 Press the button ( A ) on the smart key to eject the the vehicle.
decorative trim.
2 Remove the backup mechanical key ( B ) in the arrowed
direction.
3 Use a flat-bladed tool to insert into the side of the key
( C ), carefully prise off the battery cover and separate
86
IMPORTANT
• Use of an incorrect or inappropriate battery may

damage the smart key. The new replacement's rated
voltage, sizes and specifications must be the same as 3
the old one.
• Incorrect fitting of the battery may damage the key.
• Disposal of the used battery must be strictly in
accordance with relevant environmental protection
acts.
87
Alarm System Body Anti-theft System
Locking and Unlocking
Your vehicle is fitted with engine immobiliser and body
anti-theft system. To ensure maximum safety and When the vehicle is locked, the turn signal lamps illuminate
operation convenience, we strongly recommend you to three times; when it is unlocked, the turn signal lamps
read this section carefully to fully understand the activation illuminate once.
and deactivation of anti-theft systems.
Operation of Door Lock System (Key)
Power Immobiliser Key Locking

• Using the remote key to lock: press the Lock button
Power Immobiliser is designed to safeguard the vehicle
on the smart key to lock the vehicle after closing the
from theft. A vehicle cannot be started until the power
doors, bonnet and tailgate.
immobiliser is deactivated.
• Using the mechanical key to lock: remove the driver
Press START/STOP button on the centre console, once a side door lock trim cover, insert the key into the
valid key is detected in the vehicle, power immobiliser will lockhole and turn clockwise to lock the car.
be deactivated automatically. Key Unlocking
If the message centre displays "Smart Key Not Found" or • Using the remote key to unlock: press the Unlock
"Please Put the Key in Alternative Starting Position" or the button on the key to unlock the vehicle.
power immobiliser system warning lamp illuminates, please • Using the mechanical key to unlock: remove the driver
put the smart key in the alternative starting position (refer door lock trim cover, insert the key into the lockhole
to "Alternative Starting Procedure" in "Engine Start/Stop" and turn counterclockwise to unlock the car.
section), or try to use the spare key. If the car can still not Find My Car
be started, seek an MG Authorised Repairer.
88
After the vehicle has been left in a locked condition for a
few minutes pressing the lock button again on the smart
key will enable the Find My Car function. This function
will identify the car by means of an audible and visual
alert. Pressing the Lock button on the smart key again
will suspend this operation. Pressing the Unlock button 3
will cancel this operation. This feature can be set using
"Vehicle Settings" in the entertainment display.
Note: If the start switch is not placed in
ACC/ON/READY position or the remote key unlock
is not activated within several seconds (approx
10 seconds) after the vehicle is unlocked with the
mechanical key, the immobiliser alarm will be
triggered.
Note: If no panels are opened within a few seconds
Note: Ensure the distance between the smart key and
after the vehicle is unlocked by using the remote key,
the door handle is within 1.5 m range in order to lock
all doors will automatically re-lock.
and unlock the doors in a keyless way.
Operation of Door Lock System (Keyless)* Keyless Locking
The keyless entry system can lock and unlock the doors After switching the START/STOP switch to the OFF
or open the tailgate as long as you carry the smart key and position and exiting the car, press the door handle button
approach to the car. once before moving away from the car to lock all doors
and tailgate (no need to press the lock button on the
89
key). Note, this will also arm the alarm and immobilise not been switched OFF, the vehicle horn will sound once,
the vehicle. indicating a mislock. In this case, none of the doors will
lock, the alarm system will not be armed.
Keyless Unlocking
If the driver's door is closed, the passenger door, bonnet
Press the button at the front door handle once to unlock
and tailgate are not fully closed, the horn sounds once
the door, and pull the door handle to open the door.
to indicate mislock when the car undergoes locking
Note: When the vehicle is locked, if you are within
the smart key range and operate the door handle operation. However, the ‘partial arming’ attributes of
button,but carry out no further action, after 30 the security system will enable as much of the system
seconds the vehicle will automatically re-lock itself to to be armed aspossible (all fully closed doors, bonnet or
remain secure. tailgate apertures will be protected, but an open door will
Note: If the vehicle battery is flat or there is power not!). The alarm indicator will flash. As soon as the open
loss, please refer to "keys" in "preparations for trip" aperture is closed, the system will automatically revert to
section.
an armed state.
IMPORTANT
Inadvertent Locking of Keys in Vehicle
After the door is locked by using the key, press the
When one smart key is left inside the vehicle and the other
button on the door handle to unlock the vehicle. If the
key is used to lock the vehicle, the function of the locked
vehicle can not be unlocked or locked normally, please
smart key to activate the vehicle's power system will be
contact a local MG Authorised Repairer.
disabled, and the locking and unlocking functions of the
vehicle will be retained. At this point, the second smart
Mislock key outside the vehicle can be used to unlock the vehicle,
If the driver's door is not fully closed when the smart key and the starting function of the key inside the vehicle will
lock button is pressed, or the START/STOP switch has automatically resume.
90
Anti-theft Alarm Interior Lock Switch
If the anti-theft alarm has been triggered, the car horn
will sound continuously. The anti-theft alarm can be
deactivated using the following operations:
• Press the Unlock button on the smart key.
3
• If you are carrying the smart key, and press the button
on the door handle.
• If the smart key is within the vehicle, set the
START/STOP switch to the ACC/ON/READY position.
1 Unlock Switch
2 Lock Switch
When the body anti-theft system is disabled, press the
interior lock Lock switch ( 2 ) after closing all doors to
lock all doors; press the Unlock switch ( 1 ) to unlock all
doors.
91
Note: If the vehicle anti-theft system is set, pressing When the anti-theft alarm system is set
the lock/unlock switch of interior locks will not by locking the vehicle with the remote
lock/unlock doors but will trigger the alarm system. key, the interior door handles will not
If the doors, bonnet and tailgate are closed, press the be operational due to the anti-theft
interior lock Lock switch, and the yellow indicator on the deadlocking of the doors. Please ensure
Lock switch illuminates. people or animals do not remain in the
vehicle when locking the vehicle with the
If the non-driver door, bonnet or tailgate is not fully remote key as they wil be unable to exit
closed, press the interior lock Lock switch, and the yellow the vehicle and there is a risk of injury or
indicator on the Lock switch flashes. death.
Interior Door Handles When the anti-theft alarm system is
When the vehicle anti-theft alarm system is not set, use activated by locking the vehicle with the
the interior door handle to open the door: remote key, the interior door handles will
1 Pull the interior door handle once to unlock the door. not be operational due to the anti-theft
deadlocking of the doors. Please ensure
2 Release and then pull the interior door handle again to people or animals do not remain in the
open the door. vehicle when locking the vehicle with the
remote key as they wil be unable to exit
the vehicle and there is a risk of injury or
death.
92
Auto Lock When Driving
All the doors will be locked automatically when the vehicle
speed exceeds 10 mph ( 15 km/h ).
Automatic Unlock
When the vehicle power is turned off, all the doors will be
3
unlocked automatically.
93
*
Alcohol Interlocks
The alcohol lock is a detection device used IMPORTANT
to assist in limiting drivers from driving If the alcohol test fails, for safety reasons, do not
when their blood alcohol concentration attempt to forcefully start the vehicle. If you suspect a
exceeds a preset limit. You are responsible malfunction with the alcohol lock device, please contact
for the safety of your passengers and other an MG Authorised Repairer for device installation and
road users. Drink driving is an offence and set up.
is strictly prohibited.
To operate the alcohol lock device, hold the handheld
device and blow into the mouthpiece/orifice. By providing
a breath sample the blood alcohol concentration will be
analised. If the levels are below the preset limit you will
then be able to start the vehicle.
Note: The handheld device should be placed in a
position that is easy to access and does not affect
driving. Please contact an MG Authorised Repairer
for device installation and set up.
94
Tailgate Tailgate Open/Close Mode
If the tailgate can not be closed due to the
type of cargo loaded, or the weatherstrip
seal is damaged, it is recommended
you close all windows during driving,
select the face distribution mode of the 3
air conditioning, and set the blower to
maximum speed, so as to decrease any
fumes entering the vehicle.
Prior to opening or closing the tailgate

always ensure there are no people or
objects that may obstruct operation. This
may cause physical harm or damage.
The tailgate can be opened or closed using the following

methods:
• Open the tailgate using the key: With the Start
switch in OFF state, long press the tailgate button ( B )
on the remote key to manually open the tailgate.
• Open the tailgate from outside the vehicle*: When
the vehicle is unlocked or the matched key can be
detected within 1 m range around the tailgate, directly
95
press the open switch ( A ) on the tailgate to open the
tailgate.
Tailgate Emergency Open
A tailgate emergency open switch is located in the tailgate
catch assembly.
To access the mechanism, lower the rear seat to gain
access to the tailgate trim. Identify the emergency release
mechanism blanking plug (A).
Remove the plug trim, insert a suitable flat bladed tool into
the release slot and rotate counterclockwise to open the
tailgate (B).
96
Load Carrying Internal Loading
DO NOT exceed the gross vehicle weight DO NOT carry unsecured equipment,
or the permitted front and rear axle loads. tools or luggage that could move, causing
Failure may result in vehicle damage or personal injury in the event of an accident,
serious injury. or emergency braking or hard acceleration.
Loadspace Loading
3
Ensure that the rear seat backrests are DO NOT obstruct the driver's or
securely latched in the upright position passenger's vision with loads.
when loads are carried in the load space
Folding the rear seats can increase luggage space, refer
behind the seats.
to "Seat adjustment” described in the "Comfort Systems"
When luggage is carried in the load space, always ensure section.
heavy items are placed as low and as far forward as possible,
so as to avoid cargo shift in the event of an accident or
sudden stop.
Drive carefully and avoid emergency braking or hard
acceleration when loaded with large or heavy items.
IMPORTANT
Traffic regulations must be observed when loading

cargo, if the cargo extrudes the loadspace appropriate
warning measures must be taken to warn other road
users.
97
Fuel System If a lower grade of fuel is used, an engine knocking noise
may occur, please use the recommended or above grade
Fuel Requirements gasoline as soon as possible. If the engine knocking noise
Use only gasoline which meets the national is still noticeable after using the recommended or above
standards and the OEM specifications. grade fuel, please contact an MG Authorised Repairer
Serious damage to the catalytic converter, immediately. It is permitted that the octane number of
a reduction in engine power / torque and the gasoline is higher than that required by the engine, but
increase in fuel consumption will occur if it is not advantageous for engine output power and fuel
the wrong fuel is used. consumption.
Please carry out refueling according to the information on

the refueling label. Refer to "Main Engine Parameters" in
the "Technical Data" section for details.
E5: Unleaded petrol fuel containing a maximum 2.7% (m/m)
of oxygen and a maximum 5% (v/v) of ethanol.
E10: Unleaded petrol fuel containing a maximum 3.7%
(m/m) of oxygen and a maximum 10% (v/v) of ethanol.
98
Fuel Filler Fuel Filler Cap
Fuel Filler Flap Slowly rotate the fuel filler cap counterclockwise to release
the pressure inside the tank before opening it.
After refueling, replace the fuel filler cap and tighten it until
you hear a "click". 3
Refueling
Vehicle fuel gases are highly flammable
and, in confined spaces, are also extremely
explosive.
Always take care when refueling:
• Turn off the power system;
• Do not smoke or use a naked flame;
• Do not use a mobile phone;
• Prevent fuel spillage;
The fuel filler flap is located on the rear left-hand wing. • Do not overfill the tank.
Do not fully refuel the tank if the vehicle is to be parked in
Pull the fuel filler flap release handle under the driver
direct sunlight or high ambient temperature - expansion of
dashboard panel to open the flap.
the fuel could cause leakage.
99
Start the engine after refueling. If the engine does not run
smoothly, shut down and do not start it again, contact an
MG Authorised Repairer immediately for advice.
IMPORTANT
During refueling, gasoline should be prevented from

splashing on the surface of any painted or adjacent
exterior parts. Contamination may cause the surface
of the paint or adjacent exterior parts to become
damaged.
100
Steering System Adjustment 1 Fully release the locking lever (as indicated by the
arrow in the figure).
Steering Wheel Position Adjustment
2 Hold the steering wheel with both hands and tilt the
DO NOT attempt to adjust the position steering column up or down to move the wheel into
of the steering wheel while the car is in the most comfortable position.
motion. This is extremely dangerous. 3
3 Once a comfortable driving position has been selected,
pull the locking lever fully up to lock the steering wheel
into its new position.
Electric Power Steering

If the electric power steering fails, the
steering may appear very heavy, which will
significantly affect driving safety.
This series of models are equipped with the electric power
steering system. This system only works once the vehicle
is started.
IMPORTANT
Adjust the position of the steering wheel to suit driving When EPS is working, holding the steering wheel on full
posture: lock for long periods will result in a reduction in power
assistance, causing a heavier feel to the steering.
101
Electric Power Steering Module Angle
Initialisation
When the battery is reconnected after disconnection,
the electric power steering ( EPS ) warning lamps may
illuminate in yellow. In this case, the electric power
steering ( EPS ) requires intialisation, i.e., rotate the
steering wheel from lock to lock; after the initialisation is
complete, the warning lamps extinguish.
Steering Wheel Heating*

Some models are equipped with a steering wheel heating
function. The heating function can improve driving comfort
in low temperature environments.
102
Driving the Vehicle
Power Start/Stop 104
Economical and Environmental Driving 110
Electric Drive Transmission* 113
4
Continuously Variable Automatic
Transmission (CVT)* 116
*
Manual Transmission 122
*
Drive Mode 124
Parking Brake 125
Service Brake 128
*
Modes of Power 129
*
Energy Regeneration 130
DRIVING THE VEHICLE
Power Start/Stop
Starting the Engine (Key Start)*
When the vehicle is in motion, do not
switching off the START/STOP switch or
remove the key, otherwise the steering
wheel may be locked, making it impossible
to turn the vehicle.
Do not touch the key while the vehicle is in

motion, otherwise it may cause the power
system flameout!
The START/STOP switch is located on the right side of the

steering column. Function of each position is as follows:
Position 0 ( LOCK/OFF )
• The key can be inserted or removed.
• After the engine is stopped and the key is removed,
turn the steering wheel to one side to lock the steering
wheel.
Position 1 ( ACC )
104
DRIVING THE VEHICLE
• The engine has not been started and the key cannot be
removed.
• Some electrical equipment (such as the power windows,
etc.) can work.
Position 2 ( ON/RUNNING )
• When the vehicle is started, the engine runs, and all
electrical equipment can work.
Position 3 ( START ) 4
• Start the engine.
• Release the key immediately after the engine starts,
and the START/STOP switch will return to position 2
automatically.
Note: When the key is in position 0 of the START/STOP The keyless START/STOP switch is located in the trim
switch, if the driver's door is opened, a buzzer will panel to the left of the steering wheel. It is a push button
sound to indicate that the key has not been removed. Start/Stop switch. To operate the system, the smart key
Note: When the steering wheel is locked and the key must be in the car.
cannot be turned from position 0 to position 1 , please
turn the steering wheel slightly whilst turning the key The display states of the switch are described as follows:
to unlock the steering wheel. Indicator Off ( OFF )
• The engine is shut off in this position.
Starting the Engine (Keyless Start)* Yellow Light ( ACC )
• When the system is in the OFF state and the
START/STOP switch is pressed once, the vehicle enters
105
DRIVING THE VEHICLE
the ACC state, the yellow light of the START/STOP Start the power system
switch illuminates, and some electrical equipment (such Do not start and run the engine for
as the power windows, etc.) can be operated. a long time in an unventilated room.
Green Light ( ON/READY/RUNNING ) Exhaust fumes are harmful and contain
• Whilst in the ACC state, pressing the START/STOP carbon monoxide, which can cause
Switch without the footbrake being applied will place unconsciousness or even death.
the system in the ON state, the green indicator will
illuminate and some electrical equipment (such as Starting Procedure (Key Start)*
instruments etc) will operate. Whilst in the ACC state, 1 Switch off all unnecessary electrical equipment
applying the footbrake and pressing the START/STOP (including the air conditioning);
Switch will crank and start the vehicle.
2 For vehicles with automatic transmission, make sure
• The vehicle enters READY/RUNNING state and all the shift lever is in P or N position and press the brake
electrical equipment can be operated after the engine pedal;
is started.
Note: When the shift lever is in any other position,
Note: After switching off the START/STOP switch and the engine cannot be started.
opening the door, if the key is still left in the vehicle,
the horn will sound continuously when the doors are 3 For manual transmission vehicle, ensure neutral is
closed. selected and the clutch pedal is fully pressed; For HEV
If your car is subject to strong radio signals the keylessentry vehicles, ensure P is selected, the EPB applied and the
and start systems may suffer from interference brake pedal pressed.
andnot function correctly. Please see the ‘Alternative 4 Insert the key, rotate it to position the START position
StartingProcedure’. and then release key immediately after the engine has
started.
106
DRIVING THE VEHICLE
Note: After the engine starts, if the key is not released Alternative Starting Procedure (Automatic
immediately, the starter will continue to work, which transmission model)
will not only discharge the battery, but also damage
the starter motor, catalytic converter and particulate
filter.
Alternative Starting Procedure (Manual

transmission model) 4
107
DRIVING THE VEHICLE
3 For manual transmission models, please place the gear
lever in neutral, press the clutch pedal, operate the
start switch, and start the power system.
After the battery of smart key is replaced or the car leaves
the interference area, if the keyless start procedure can still
not be used normally, seek an MG Authorised Repairer.
IMPORTANT
• If three consecutive attempts to start are

unsuccessful, please seek assistance. Otherwise,
multiple consecutive starts may cause damage to
the power system and battery.
• This car is equipped with an anti-theft system. Any
If the car is located in an area where there are privately prepared key cannot start the vehicle.
strongradio signals causing interference or the smart key • In environments with temperatures below -10
batterycondition is low, please use the following steps to degrees Celsius, the time for the power system to
attemptto start the car: start will increase. Therefore, when starting, turn
1 Place the smart key in the position and at the angle as off all unnecessary electrical equipment.
illustrated.
2 Make sure the gear selection is in P or neutral position, Stopping the Power System
then press the brake pedal and operate the Start
switch to start the power system. Stop the engine as follows:
108
DRIVING THE VEHICLE
1 After safely stopping the vehicle, press the brake pedal
(automatic) or clutch pedal (manual)；
2 Apply the parking brake;
3 For vehicles with automatic transmission, ensure that
the shift lever is P position;
4 For vehicles with manual transmission, ensure that the
shift lever is in neutral position. 4
5 Operate the start switch to turn off the power system.
109
DRIVING THE VEHICLE
Economical and Environmental Driving Economical Driving and Maintenance
The following are some suggestions on reducing fuel and
Running-in
energy consumption and extending the service life of the
The engine, transmission, brakes and tyres need time to vehicle:
"bed-in" and adjust to the demands of everyday motoring. • Maintain the correct tyre pressure. Insufficient air
During the first 900 miles ( 1500 km), it is essential that pressure will accelerate tyre wear and waste fuel.
you drive with consideration for the running-in process and
• Do not carry unnecessary weight. Heavy loads
heed the following advice:
will increase the engine load resulting in higher fuel
• Do not allow the engine to exceed 3000 rpm in any gear consumption.
or the vehicle speed to exceed 75 mph ( 120 km/h).
• Avoid engine idling for extended periods.
• Do not operate at full throttle or allow the engine to
• Maintain slow and smooth acceleration and avoid harsh
labour in any gear.
acceleration; change to a higher gear as soon as possible.
• Do not drive at a constant speed (either high speed or
• Avoid labouring the engine or over running. Choose
low speed).
appropriate driving styles according to the road
• Avoid heavy braking where possible. conditions.
After 900 miles ( 1500 km), engine speeds can be gradually • Avoid continuous acceleration or deceleration.
increased.
• Avoid unnecessary stopping and braking, maintain
steady speed and attempt to anticipate traffic lights.
Environmental Protection • Avoid traffic congestion and jam areas as much as
Your vehicle has been designed with the latest technology possible.
in order to minimise the environmental impact of exhaust • Anticipating obstructions and slowing down well in
emissions. advance, avoids the need for unnecessary acceleration
110
DRIVING THE VEHICLE
and harsh braking. A smooth driving style not only Note: Keep an appropriate distance from other
reduces fuel consumption, but can reduce the emission vehicles to avoid emergency braking. This also reduces
of noxious gases. wear on the brake pad and discs.
• Do not ride the brake pedal, this can cause Note: To extend the life of all components and reduce
premature wear, overheating and increased fuel/power operating costs, regular MG Approved maintenance is
consumption. needed.
• Maintain an appropriate speed on the highway.
Appropriate speeds can save fuel. 4
• Maintain the correct wheel alignment. Avoid collision
with the kerb and reduce speed on uneven road
surfaces. Out of specification wheel alignment will not
only lead to excessive tyre wear, but also increases the
engine load and fuel consumption.
• Avoid driving on mud or beaches. This will prevent
contaminants adding weight to the vehicle and
corrosion of the vehicle underside.
• Maintain the vehicle in accordance with MG
recommendations. Dirty air filters, oil etc., will reduce
the engine's performance and raise fuel consumption.
• Do not stop the engine straight after high speed or long
ascents or towing a trailer. Allow the engine to idle for
20 to 100 seconds depending upon driving loads and
conditions. Avoid hard acceleration on a cold engine.
111
DRIVING THE VEHICLE
Driving in Special Environment
Driving in Rain or Snow
Emergency braking, accelerating and
steering on slippery roads will reduce the
vehicle's handling performance and grip.
• When raining the windows may fog, reducing visibility
(Use the Air-conditioning demist function).
• Grip will be reduced when it rains, so please
reducespeed and drive carefully.
• Reduce speed when it rains.
• Avoid aquaplaning (the effect of a film of water between
the tyres and the road) affecting steering and braking
performance.
Driving through Water
Avoid driving through floods after heavy rain, this may lead
to serious damage to the vehicle.
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DRIVING THE VEHICLE
*
Electric Drive Transmission Gear Shift Control

The following information is very important, please read
carefully before use:
• The electric drive transmission consists of a high voltage
unit. DO NOT touch any drive components unless you
have the correct training and qualifications. 4
• Depress the brake pedal. When the vehicle power
system is READY, rotate the control to select to the
required gear.
• Maintain brake pedal application until you are ready
to manoeuvre. On a flat road, once the brake pedal
is released, the vehicle may automatically start moving
slowly without applying the accelerator pedal.
The shift control knob is in the intermediate steady state
position, there are two unsteady positions clockwise and
counterclockwise, the shift control knob will return to the
intermediate steady state position once released.
Note: When shifting out of the P/N gear or into the R
gear, it is necessary to apply the brake pedal.
• P Park
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DRIVING THE VEHICLE
In this position, the vehicle is locked, and the EPB In Reverse, turn the shift control knob clockwise to the
is applied. Please use this gear when the vehicle is first non-steady state position and release. The vehicle
stationary. will enter Neutral.
Press the P gear button, and the vehicle engages the P Whilst D is selected, turn the shift control knob
gear. counterclockwise to the first non-steady state position
Note: With the brake pedal released, if the driver and release. The vehicle will enter Neutral.
seat belt is unfastened and the driver door opened, • D Drive
the vehicle will automatically shift into P gear. This is used for normal driving.
• R Reverse In P , R or N , apply the brake pedal, turn the shift
Select this gear only when the vehicle is stationary and control knob clockwise to the end and release. The
you wish to drive backwards. spring loaded shift control knob will return to a central
Apply the brake pedal, turn the shift control knob position and the vehicle will enter Drive.
counterclockwise to the end and release. The vehicle
will enter Reverse.
• N Neutral
Select this gear when the vehicle is stationary (for
example, waiting for traffic lights).
When in Park, apply the brake pedal, turn the shift
control knob clockwise or counterclockwise to the first
non-steady state position and release. The vehicle will
enter Neutral.
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DRIVING THE VEHICLE
Protection Mode Power Limitation of Electric DriveTransmission
When parking, drive the vehicle to a safe The electric drive transmission may become very hot in
area on the premise of ensuring your a high-temperature environments with frequent starting,
own safety and complying with traffic frequent rapid acceleration and deceleration, long-term
regulations. continuous steep climbing, and thus overload the electric
drive transmission.
Shift System Malfunction
If serious functional faults are detected in the gear shifting
In some cases, to avoid motor damage, the system 4
will implement power limitation. the warning indicator
system, the instrument pack will display "EP". At this time, illuminates.
for the sake of driving safety, when the speed is below a
certain value, the power system will forcibly cut off the In this situation, stop at a safe place or maintain a lower
power transmission, and the vehicle will not be able to load to continue moving at a constant speed to cool
be driven! Please contact an MG Authorised Repairer the motor. After the motor temperature drops and the
immediately. warning indicator light goes out, normal driving can be
reinstated.
Electric Drive Transmission Motor Malfunction If the electric drive transmission has cooled down for a
When the system detects a fault with the electric drive long time (about 20 minutes) and the warning indicator has
transmission motor or controller, the warning indicator not disappeared, please park the vehicle safely and contact
light illuminates red. Please park the vehicle safely and an MG Authorised Repairer immediately, otherwise it may
contact an MG Authorised Repairer immediately. seriously damage the electric drive transmission.
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DRIVING THE VEHICLE
Continuously Variable Automatic Gear Shift
Transmission (CVT)*
The following information is very important; please read
carefully before use:
• Before starting the vehicle, close the doors, confirm the
shift lever is in P position, press the brake pedal and
apply the parking brake.
• After the vehicle has started, maintain brake pedal
application and ensure the parking brake is applied,
then shift the lever to the required gear.
• Release the parking brake, brake whilst maintaining
brake pedal application until you are ready to
manoeuvre the vehicle. On a flat road, once the brake
pedal is released, the vehicle will automatically begin to
travel at a slow speed with the accelerator pedal not
depressed.
• During driving, do not coast in neutral, otherwise it
could cause an accident.
• Do not tow the vehicle with its front wheels on the
ground, this could cause severe damage to the CVT
transmission.
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DRIVING THE VEHICLE
Shift Lever Operation
DO NOT press the lock button when
shifting gears, unless necessary.
The automatic transmission is a CVT transmission.

Note: The highlighted letters or numbers on the
instrument pack interface indicate the selected gear.
A sprung loaded lock button located in the gear lever
is used to prevent mistakingly selecting P (Park) or R
(Reverse) whilst the gear selector is in other positions.
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DRIVING THE VEHICLE
Shift Lever Position
The shift lever must be placed in P position
when parked.
DO NOT Switch the shift lever between D

and R gears or into the P gear whilst the
vehicle is in motion, otherwise, it may cause
serious damage to the transmission or an
accident.
• P Park
When the shift lever is in this gear, the transmission
will be locked. This gear should only be used when the
vehicle is stationary and the parking brake is applied.
During any gear shift, operate the shift lever according to Note: When the vehicle is parking on a hill, press
the instructions indicated by the following arrows: the brake pedal and apply the parking brake first
before selecting P gear.
Free gear shift.
• R Reverse
Press and hold the lock button to shift gear. Select this gear only when the vehicle is stationary.
• N Neutral
Press and hold the lock button and apply the Select this gear if the vehicle is stationary and the
brake pedal to shift gear. engine will be running at idle speed for a short time
(for example, waiting for traffic lights).
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DRIVING THE VEHICLE
• D Drive a preset threshold in certain gears, the transmission
This is used for normal driving and will allow automatic will automatically shift down to the next gear to avoid
selection of gear ratios depending on vehicle speed and engine stalling; when the vehicle accelerates, if the
accelerator pedal position. engine speed increases continuously and exceeds the
• E ECO allowable maximum speed with no upshift request
Select this gear to prioritise economy over received, the transmission will automatically shift up to
performance. The instrument pack displays ECO and E the next gear to protect the engine.
gear indicator lamps at the same time. To return to other gear modes, move the shift lever 4
• Manual Mode leftwards and select D.
Select this mode when manual gearshift is required. The Gearshift Speed
instrument pack displays a number (1-8) to indicate the
With D or E gear selected, the speed of one gear
current gear the vehicle is in, the driver is reminded to
varies depending on the accelerator pedal position: a
make a gear shift via an upshift/downshift arrow.
smaller throttle opening will result in the gear shift at a
When the shift lever is in E gear, toggle the shift lever lower speed, and a larger throttle opening will cause the
towards " + " direction to upshift to next available high transmission to delay the gear shift action, until the gear
gear; or toggle the shift lever towards " - " to downshift shift is completed when the vehicle reaches a higher speed.
to next available low gear.
Whilst in manual mode, if the driver makes an Kick-down
unreasonable gear selection, such as requesting an The drive wheels may skid when kick-down
upshift during low engine speeds, or requesting a is activated on road surfaces with low
downshift during high engine speeds, the transmission adhesion, this may lead to the vehicle
will not respond and will remain in the current gear. If sliding out of control.
the vehicle is driven and the engine speed falls below
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DRIVING THE VEHICLE
With D or E gear selected, pressing the accelerator pedal Protection Mode
all the way down in one motion (also known as Kick-down When parking, drive the vehicle to a safe
) will provide better acceleration performance during area on the premise of ensuring your
overtaking. Under certain conditions, it will allow the own safety and complying with traffic
transmission to shift to a lower gear immediately, and regulations.
provide fast acceleration. Once the accelerator pedal is
released, it will resume a suitable higher gear (based on the CVT Transmission Failure
vehicle speed and the position of the accelerator pedal).
If the transmission develops faults or works improperly,
the engine emission malfunction indicator lamp in the
instrument pack illuminates. In such a case, contact an MG
Authorised Repairer for service as soon as possible.
Limp Mode
When some failures occur, the transmission will enter Limp
Mode and will only function in some gears, in some cases it
may fail to engage reverse, during this time the instrument
pack will display the engine emission malfunction indicator
lamp. In such a case, contact an MG Authorised Repairer
for service as soon as possible.
Gear Shift System Failure

If some serious functional failures occur in the gear shift
system, the instrument pack will display " EP ". During this
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DRIVING THE VEHICLE
time, for safe driving, if the vehicle speed is below a certain
value, the power system will forcibly cut off the power
transmission, and the vehicle will not be able to drive! In
this case, please contact an MG Authorised Repairer for
service as soon as possible.
121
DRIVING THE VEHICLE
*
Manual Transmission Precautions while driving:
Gear Shift Lever
1 When selecting R gear, you must ensure that the

vehicle is completely in stationary, wait for a moment
and then fully press the clutch pedal, ensure the lever
is in the N position, press the lever down and push
it leftward, then push it forward into the R position,
slowly release the clutch to engage drive.
After fully depressing the clutch pedal, please wait for 2
The manual transmission is a 5 -speed manual transmission ～ 3 seconds before attempting to select R gear, failure
with 6 gears, which are: 1st , 2nd , 3rd , 4th , 5th and R to observe this could cause transmission damage.
(Reverse) respectively. 2 Do not rest your hand on the gear shift lever
while driving - pressure from your hand may cause
premature wear to the gear shift mechanism.
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DRIVING THE VEHICLE
3 Do not rest your foot on the clutch pedal when driving
- this will cause premature and excessive clutch wear.
4 Do not hold the car stationary on a hill by slipping the
clutch. This will cause premature clutch wear.
Note: In order to guarantee the smooth driving and
good fuel economy of the vehicle, please shift at an
appropriate time, and never allow the engine to run
at a high speed for prolonged periods, this may cause 4
engine damage.
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DRIVING THE VEHICLE
*
Drive Mode After the vehicle is powered on, when the driving mode is
It is not recommended to shift driving set to economy, standard, or sport mode, or when the
modes whilst driving, this diverts the power response is set to economy, standard, or sport
attention of the driver away from the road in custom mode, the gear information on the instrument
ahead. If it is completely necessary then panel will be displayed as ' Eco ', ' Comfort ', ' Sport '.
proceed with caution and always ensure Note: When switching the driving mode in manual
you drive safely. mode, the power system will maintain the shift logic
of manual mode.
The vehicle features multiple drive modes. Switching
between modes allows different power responses, steering
feel as well as other functions.
By using the centre console mode switch, you can switch
between the following driving modes:
1 Normal Mode
The vehicle is balanced for daily driving.
2 Sport Mode
Sport Mode concentrates on providing more power
to enhance the performance. Constant use of Sport
Mode will increase energy consumption.
3 ECO Mode
The vehicle is in the state of low energy consumption
which is used for energy-saving driving.
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DRIVING THE VEHICLE
Parking Brake
Parking Brake System - Electronic Parking
Brake ( EPB )*
In the event of EPB malfunction where EPB
release is not possible, please consult an
MG Authorised Repairer in order to carry
out an emergency manual release of the 4
parking brake.
The EPB system can be operated using the following

methods:
Pull the EPB switch upwards to apply the EPB system
after the vehicle is parked safely. Place the Start switch in
ON/READY/RUNNING position, press the brake pedal,
and remove the gear shifter from P to release the EPB
system.
If the indicators in the EPB switch and in the
instrument pack illuminate, it indicates that the EPB system
125
DRIVING THE VEHICLE
has been applied. If the indicators in the EPB switch Start Assist
and in the instrument pack extinguish, it indicates that the
If the driver's seat belt is fastened, the engine is running, D
EPB system has been released.
or R gear is selected and the accelerator pedal is pressed
Note: When leaving the vehicle, the EPB must be to pull away, the EPB system will automatically release.
applied.
Note: An audible motor noise may be heard when Emergency Braking Function
applying or releasing the EPB. Inappropriate use of EPB can lead to
The electronic parking system cannot be activated or accidents and injuries. DO NOT apply
deactivated when the vehicle battery is discharged. If the EPB for vehicle braking whilst moving,
this is the case, apply the emergency starting power unless in an emergency.
system with a jumper cable, please refer to the "Jump
Start" section in the "Emergency"section. During emergency braking using the EPB,
DO NOT switch off the ignition/power
system, this could result in serious injury.
In the event of normal brake failure during driving,
emergency braking can be initiated by pulling and holding
the EPB switch upward. An audible warning will sound
during emergency braking. The braking process will be
canceled by releasing the EPB switch.
126
DRIVING THE VEHICLE
Parking Brake System - Manual Parking The parking brake operates on the rear wheels only. To
Brake* apply the parking brake, pull the lever upward. Whilst
Do not drive with the parking brake parked, ensure the parking brake lever stays in applied
applied, or apply the parking brake whilst state.
the vehicle is in motion. This could result To release, pull the lever up slightly, then press the button
in loss of control, prevent the ABS from at the end of parking brake lever and fully lower the lever.
functioning correctly, and may even cause
damage to the rear brakes.
When parking on a steep slope, do not rely on the parking 4
brake alone to hold the vehicle.
127
DRIVING THE VEHICLE
Service Brake The MCB will be activated when the following conditions
are all met at the same time:
Some models are equipped with an integrated braking • A vehicle collision where airbags are deployed;
system (IBS), which has the advantages of high integration, • The vehicle speed is less than 37 mph (60 km/h);
faster braking response, and higher stability without relying • The steering wheel has not been turned in excess of
on vacuum environment. Please note the following points 180° ;
when using IBS:
• SCS is fault free.
• IBS only works when the power system is in READY
If the driver presses the accelerator pedal firmly after the
mode, please do not coast with the power system
MCB function is triggered, the system will exit the braking
turned off.
state.
• If the power system is turned off during driving, you
Note: The MCB function cannot decelerate the
should firmly press the brake pedal and stop as soon as
vehicle in all cases of collision due to the fact that the
traffic safety permits. collision process may cause some parts to malfunction
• If the IBS operation is impaired for any reason, it is or fail and affect the normal operation of the function.
necessary to apply more force than usual to the brake
pedal to obtain effective braking.
Multi-Collision Brake System(MCB)*
The MCB function will automatically apply the brakes to
reduce the vehicle speed and improve the vehicle stability
after a collision. It is designed to reduce the risk of a
secondary collision caused by the uncontrolled movement
of the vehicle after a collision.
128
DRIVING THE VEHICLE
*
Modes of Power
The vehicle is equipped with a gasoline engine, a hybrid

drive unit, a fuel tank and a high voltage pack.
Different drive combinations are based upon the different
driving conditions.
If the vehicle is being driven using pure EV via the hybrid 4
drive unit, the EV indicator in the instrument pack
illuminates green.
If the engine has cause to start, the HEV indicator in the
instrument pack will illuminate green.
129
DRIVING THE VEHICLE
*
Energy Regeneration High
Deceleration caused by energy High Level: Maximum energy is regenerated, the vehicle
regeneration is NOT a substitute for exhibits shorter coasting distances and a strong sensation
braking safely. The driver must ALWAYS be of over-run drag or motor braking.
prepared to make braking manoeuvres to
maintain safe driving. Medium
When the vehicle is braking, in an overrun or coasting Medium Level: Moderate energy regenerated.
state, the energy regeneration function is activated, and
Low
the motor converts part of the kinetic energy of the vehicle
into electric energy, which is then stored in the high-voltage Low Level: Minimum energy is regenerated, the vehicle
battery pack. exhibits longer coasting distances and no significant
sensation of over-run drag or motor braking.
Energy cannot be regenerated or is limited under some
conditions, such as: The energy regeneration level can be selected in the
• N gear is selected (During driving do not coast in N entertainment display screen.
gear) ; Note: It is recommended to choose Low or Medium
• During torque intervention (SCS or traction control levels on surfaces that have low adhesion levels (e.g.
operation) ; icy roads).
• High voltage battery pack is fully charged;
• High voltage battery pack temperature is too high or
too low.
Energy Regeneration Level :
130
Safety
Seat Belt 132 Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS)* 180
Airbag 143
Child Restraints 155
Child Proof Locks 167
Body Stability Control System 168
5
Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) 170
Auxiliary Brake System 171
*
Auto Hold 172
Hill Hold Control (HHC) 175
Active Rollover Protection (ARP) 177
Emergency Braking Hazard Warning Lights
Control (HAZ)* 178
*
Pedestrian Alert System 179
SAFETY
Seat Belt Never fasten the driver seat belt or use a
It is important that all seat belts are buckle replacement when the driver seat is
worn correctly. Always check that all vacant or when exiting the vehicle.
passengers are wearing seat belts. DO
NOT carry passengers that are unable
This vehicle is equipped with a seat belt warning
to wear correctly positioned seat belts.
lamp to remind you to fasten your seat belt.
Wearing seat belts incorrectly may cause
serious injury or even death in the event of During driving, seat belts must be fastened，this is because:
a collision. • You can never predict if you will be involved in a collision
accident and how serious it may be.
Airbags can not replace seat belts. Airbags • In many cases of collision accidents, passengers
can only provide extra support when with seat belts properly fastened are well-protected,
triggered, and not all traffic accident while passengers with seat belts not fastened suffer
swill trigger airbags. Whether airbags are from serious injury or even death. Therefore, all
triggered or not, seat belts can reduce passengers must wear seat belts correctly,even during
the risks of serious injury or death in short-distance journeys.
accidents. Therefore, seat belts must be
worn properly.
Protection Provided by Seat Belts
NEVER unfasten a seat belt whilst driving, Note: It is of equal importance for passengers in
serious injury or death may occur in the the rear seat to fasten their seat belts correctly.
Otherwise, passengers with seat belts not correctly
event of an accident or emergency braking. fastened will be thrown forward in accidents, and will
endanger themselves as well as the driver and other
passengers.
132
SAFETY
When the vehicle is in motion, the travelling speed of the
occupants is identical to that of the vehicle.
In the event of a ‘head on collision’ or emergency braking,
the vehicle may stop, but the occupants will carry on
travelling until they come into contact with a stationary
object. This object may be the steering wheel, dashboard,
windscreen or front seats.
A correctly fastened seat belt will eliminate this risk of
injury. When the seat belt is worn correctly, it will lock 5
automatically in collision accidents or emergency braking
to reduce your speed together with the vehicle, so as
to prevent the out-of-control movement which may cause
serious injury to driver and passengers.
133
SAFETY
Wearing Seat Belts In order to maintain effective protection, the passengers
Incorrectly worn seat belts could cause must sit in the correct orientation, feet placed on the floor
injury or death in the event of an accident. in front of them, with an upright body (no excessive recline)
Seat belts are designed for one person, DO and the seat belt correctly fastened.
NOT share seat belts.
DO NOT wrap a seat belt around when

holding a baby or child in your arms.
Remove any heavy coats or clothing when

wearing a seat belt, failure to do so can
affect protection provided by the seat belt.
Seat belts should not be wrapped around

hard or sharp objects such as pens,
spectacles or keys.
Seat belts can not function correctly when

the seats are reclined excessively. DO
NOT drive when the seats are excessively
reclined.
The seat belts fitted to your vehicle are designed for use
by normal sized adults. This part of the literature refers to
adult use.All seat belts are 3 point lap-diagonal belts.
134
SAFETY
Fastening Seat Belts
Please follow the instructions below to fasten the seat belts
correctly.
1 Adjust the seat correctly.
3 Insert the metal tab into the buckle until you hear a 5
'click', this indicates the seat belt is securely locked.
4 Remove any slackness in the belt by pulling up on the
diagonal section of the belt.
5 To release the seat belt, press the red button on the
buckle. The seat belt will retract automatically to its
2 Hold the metal tab, pull the seat belt out steadily over original place.
the shoulder and across your chest. Ensure there are
no twists on the belt. Correct Routing of the Seat Belts
Ensure the seat belt is correctly positioned
on the body, NEVER cross the neck or
abdomen, NEVER pass the seat belt behind
the back or under the arms.
135
SAFETY
To ensure that the seat belts always provide maximum
protection, ensure the belt is flat, not loose and contacts
the body.
Seat Belts Use during Pregnancy

Wearing correctly positioned seat belts will provide
protection for both mother and unborn child in the event
of a collision or emergency braking. The diagonal section
of the seat belt should pass across the chest as normal,
the lap section of the belt should pass below the belly, low
and snug on the hip bones. NEVER position the belt on or
above the belly. Please consult your physician for further
When wearing seat belts, the lap belt section should be details.
positioned as low as possible across your hips, never across
the abdomen. In the event of a collision, the lap belt can
apply a force on the hips and reduce the possibility of you
slipping under the lap belt. If you slip under the lap belt, the
belt will apply force on your abdomen, which may cause
serious or fatal injuries. The diagonal section of the belt
should cross the middle of the shoulder and the chest. In
the event of emergency braking or collision, the diagonal
section of the belt will be locked.
136
SAFETY
Seat Belts and Disabilities Children and Seat Belts
It is a legal requirement that all occupants wear seat belts, Only recommended child restraints suitable
this include people with disabilities. for the age, height and weight of the child
should be used.
Depending upon the disability, consult your physician for
further details. For safety reasons, children must travel in a child restraint
device fixed to the rear seat.
137
SAFETY
Infants Older Children
Only recommended child restraints suitable NEVER share a seat belt amongst children.
for the age, height and weight of the child In the event of an accident or collision,
should be used. the children are not secure. It could cause
death or serious injury.
NEVER carry a child or infant with your
arms during driving. When collision
accidents occur, the weight of the child
will produce so great of a force that you
will not be able to hold on to the child.
The child will be thrown forward and suffer
serious injury oreven death.
The seat belts fitted to your vehicle are designed for adults,
they are not suitable for children. In the event of an
accident or collision the children are not secure, it could
cause death or serious injury.
As children grow and become older/larger it will get to the
Infants MUST use a suitable child restraint device. Please
stage when they no longer require child seat restraints, at
consult the child seat manufacturer’s guidelines when
this point they will require use of the vehicle standard seat
selecting the correct seat. Follow the manufacturer’s
belt. Please ensure the seat belt is correctly positioned on
instructions on installation. Please refer to "Child
the body of the child.
Restraints" in this chapter for more details.
When fastening a seat belt for a child always check it for
correct positioning. Adjust the height of seat belt to ensure
138
SAFETY
the shoulder belt is kept away from the child's face and The vehicle is fitted with seat belt pre-tensioners. These
neck. Position the lap belt across the hips as lowas possible, are designed to retract the seat belts and work in
and tighten adequately. Correct positioning means that the conjunction with the airbags in the event of a severe
seat belts can pass the applied force to the strongest part collision. They are designed to retract the seat belt and
of child's body in accidents. 'secure' the occupant in the seat.
If the shoulder belt is too close to child's face or neck, it The airbag warning light on the instrument pack will
may be necessary to use a child booster cushion (always alert the driver to any malfunction of the seat belt pre
ensure that it meets any relevant laws or standards. tensioners.(see ‘Warning Lights and Indicators' in the
‘Instruments and Controls’ chapter).
Seat Belt Pre-tensioners
5
The seat belt pre-tensioners can only be activated once.
The seat belt pre-tensioners will only After activation they must be replaced. This may also
be activated once and then MUST involve replacement of other SRS components. Please
BE REPLACED. Failure to replace the refer to 'Replacing Airbag System Parts'.
pre-tensioners will reduce the efficiency of
the vehicle's restraint system.
If the pre-tensioners have been activated,

the seat belts will still function as restraints,
and must be worn in the event that the
vehicle remains in a drivable condition. The
seatbelt pre-tensioners should be replaced
at the earliest opportunity by an MG
139
SAFETY
Seat Belt Checks, Maintenance and
IMPORTANT Replacement
• Seat belt pre-tensioners will not be activated by Seat Belt Checks
minor impacts. Split, worn or frayed seat belts may not
• The removal or replacement of a pre-tensioner must function correctly in the event of a collision,
be carried out by the technicians trained by the if there are any signs of damage, replace the
manufacturer. belt immediately.
• 10 years from the initial date of registration (or
installation date of a replacement seat belt pre Always ensure the red release button on the
tensioner), some components will need to be seat belt buckle is pointing upwards ensure
replaced. The appropriate page of the Service easy release in the event of an emergency.
Records must be signed and stamped once the work Please follow the instructions below to check the seat belt
has been completed. warning light, seat belt, metal tab, buckle, retractor and
fixing device regularly:
• Insert the seat belt metal tab into the corresponding
buckle and pull seat belt webbing close to the buckle
quickly to check that the belt clasp locks.
• Hold the metal tab and pull the seat belt forward quickly
to check that the seat belt reel locks automatically,
preventing the webbing from extending.
• Fully extract the seat belt and visibly examine for twists,
fraying, splits or worn areas.
140
SAFETY
• Fully extract the seat belt and allow to return slowly to Seat Belt Maintenance
ensure continual and complete smooth operation. DO NOT attempt to remove, install,
• Visibly examine the seat belt for missing or broken modify, disassemble or dispose of the
components or components that may affect the normal seat belts. Have any necessary repairs
operation. carried out by an MG Authorised Repairer.
• Ensure the seat belt warning system is fully functional. Inappropriate handling may lead to
If the seat belt fails any of the above tests or inspections, incorrect operation.
contact an MG Authorised Repairer immediately for
repairs. Ensure no foreign or sharp objects become
lodged in the seat belt mechanisms. DO 5
NOT allow liquids to contaminate the seat
belt buckle, this could affect the buckle
engagement.
Seat belts should only be cleaned with warm soapy water.
Never use any solvent to clean the seat belt. Never attempt
to bleach or dye the seat belt, otherwise the strength of the
seat belt will be severely weakened. After cleaning, wipe
with a cloth and allow to dry. Never allow the seat belt
to fully retract before it is completely dry. Keep seat belts
clean and dry.
If there are contaminants accumulated in the retractor, the
retraction of seat belt will be slow. Please use a clean and
dry cloth to remove any contaminants.
141
SAFETY
Seat Belt Replacement
Collision accidents may damage the seat
belt system. The seat belt system may
not be able to protect users after damage,
which may result in serious injury or
even death. After an accident, seat belts
should be checked and replaced as needed
immediately.
Seat belts should not require change after minor collisions,
however, some other parts of the seat belt system may
require attention. Please consult an MG Authorised
Repairer for advice.
142
SAFETY
Airbag • Side airbags (fitted in the outer seatback cushion of the
two front seats)*
Overview • Side curtain airbags (fitted in the roof interior trim)*
The airbag SRS provides ADDITIONAL
protection in a severe frontal impact only.
It does not replace the need, or requirement
to wear a seat belt.
The airbags together with the seat belts

provide optimum protection for adults, 5
but it is not the case for infants. The seat
belt and airbag systems in the vehicle are
not designed for protecting infants. The
protection required by infants should be
provided by child restraints.
Airbag Warning Lamp
In the corresponding position where airbags are fitted,
there is a warning sign stating “ AIRBAG ”. Generally, SRS
contains the following components (the components are The airbag warning light is located in the
not completely the same according to different model and instrument pack. If this lamp does not extinguish or
configuration): illuminates during driving, it indicates that there is a failure
• Frontal airbags (fitted in the centre part of the steering in the SRS or seat belt. Please seek an MG Authorised
wheel and the instrument panel above the glove box Repairer at the earliest opportunity. An SRS or seat belt
respectively)
143
SAFETY
fault may mean the components may not be deployed in Airbag Deployment
the event of an accident. Front seat passengers should not place
feet, knees or any other part of the body
in contact with, or in close proximity to a
front airbag.
To minimise the risk of accidental injury

from inflating airbags, seat belts should be
worn correctly at all times. In addition,
both driver and front passenger should
adjust their seat to provide sufficient
distance from the frontal airbags, so as to
avoid severe or even fatal injury when the
airbag is deployed. If side airbags and side
head impact protection airbags are fitted,
both driver and front seat passenger should
be seated to maintain sufficient distance
from the upper part of the body to the sides
of the vehicle, this will ensure maximum
protection when the side airbags/side head
impact protection airbags are deployed.
144
SAFETY
An inflating airbag can cause facial DO NOT knock or strike the position where
abrasions and other injuries if the occupant any airbag related parts are located, so
is too close to the airbag at the time of its as to avoid accidental airbag deployment
deployment. which may cause serious injury or even
death.
When airbags are deployed, children
without proper protection may suffer from DO NOT affix or place any objects on, or
serious injury or even death. DO NOT adjacent to the airbags. This may affect
carry children in the arms or on the knees the airbag passage or create projectiles that
during traveling. Children should wear seat may cause injury or serious harm in the 5
belts suitable to age. DO NOT lean out of event of airbag deployment
windows. In the event of a collision, the airbag control unit monitors
the rate of deceleration or acceleration induced by the
After deployment, the relative airbag
collision, to determine whether the airbags should be
components will become very hot, such as
deployed. Airbag deployment is virtually instantaneous
the steering wheel, instrument panel and
and occurs with considerable force, accompanied by a
both sides of the roof rails . DO NOT touch
loud noise.
any airbag related components after airbag
deployment, it may cause burns or serious In the event of a severe frontal collision, a completely
injury. deployed airbag, along with a correctly worn seat belt,
can limit the movement of the driver and front passenger,
reducing the risk of head and chest injuries. For vehicles
fitted with side airbags and side curtain airbags, when the
vehicle encounters a serious side collision, the completely
145
SAFETY
deployed airbag will form a cushion of air between the
occupant and the vehicle side to reduce the risk of body IMPORTANT
side injuries.
• Airbags cannot protect lower body parts of
Provided the front seat occupants are correctly seated and passengers.
with seat belts properly worn, the airbags will provide • Airbags are not designed for rear collision, minor
additional protection to the chest and facial areas in the frontal collision or if the vehicle rolls over, nor will
event of the car receiving a severe frontal impact. it operate as a result of heavy braking.
• Deployment and deflation of the airbags takes place
very quickly and will not protect against the effects
of a secondary impact if it occurs.
• When an airbag inflates, a fine powder is released.
This is not an indication of a malfunction. However,
the powder may cause irritation to the skin and
should be thoroughly flushed from the eyes and any
cuts or abrasions of the skin. If your skin, eyes, nose
or throat etc feels uncomfortable, please consult a
doctor.
• After inflation, front and side airbags deflate
immediately. This provides a gradual cushioning
effect for the occupant and also ensures that the
driver's forward vision is not obscured.
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SAFETY
Frontal Airbags For some models, the passenger side airbag can be turned
NEVER use a rearward facing child restraint off through the switch on the entertainment display screen.
on a seat protected by an ACTIVE AIRBAG Airbags are designed to deploy during serious impacts, the
in front of it, DEATH or SERIOUS INJURY following conditions may cause airbag deployment.
to the CHILD can occur. Refer to ‘Disabling • A frontal collision with unmovable or non deformable
the Passenger Airbag'. solid objects at a high speed.
Front seat passengers should not place

feet, knees or any other part of the body
in contact with, or in close proximity to a 5
front airbag.
In extreme cases driving on very uneven

surfaces may cause airbag deployment.
Please take extra care when driving on
uneven roads.
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SAFETY
• Conditions that can cause serious chassis damage, such Side Airbags and Side Curtain Airbags*
as a collision with kerbstones, road edges, deep ravines The structure and material of the seat is
or holes. critical to the correct operation of side
airbags. Therefore, please DO NOT fit
seat covers which may affect side airbag
deployment.
In the event of a serious side impact, the relevant side airbag
will deploy from the seat cover, and the side curtain airbags
will deploy from the roof interior trim (only the affected
side). The other side will not deploy. The conditions
described below (or similar) may cause side airbag and side
curtain airbag deployment.
• One side of the vehicle collides with high-speed
ordinary passenger car.
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SAFETY
Conditions in Which Airbags Will Not • The impact point is not central to the front of the
Deploy vehicle.
The deployment of airbags does not depend on the vehicle • The impact is with a solid utility pole or traffic sign post.
speed, but on the object that the vehicle hits, angle of
impact and the rate at which the car changes speed as a
result of a collision. When the impact force of collision
is absorbed or dispersed to vehicle body, airbags may not
deploy; however, airbags may sometimes deploy according
to impact condition. Therefore, the deployment of airbags
shall not be judged based on the severity of vehicle damage. 5
Frontal Airbags
Under certain conditions the front airbags may not be
deployed. Some examples are listed:
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SAFETY
• The impact area is high (collision with the tailgate of a • Impacts to the rear or side of the vehicle.
truck). • The vehicle rolling over.
• Frontal collision at an angle with guardrails.
150
SAFETY
*
Side Airbags and Side Curtain Airbags • Impacts that are not central to the side of the vehicle,
either too far toward the front compartment or the
Under certain conditions the seat side and side head
loadspace.
airbags may not be deployed. Some examples are listed:
• Side impact on loadspace area.
• Side impacts at certain angles.
• The vehicle rolling over.
• Light side impacts such as with a motorcycle.
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SAFETY
• Frontal collision at an angle with guardrails. • The impact is not of sufficient force (with another
• The angled impact is not of sufficient force (the impactis vehicle, stationary or moving).
with an object that is not solid, such as a lamp post or • The impact is from the rear of the vehicle.
central barriers)
152
SAFETY
Service and Replacement of Airbags If the airbag warning lamp fails to illuminate or remains on,
Service of SRS components or there is any damage in the front or side of the vehicle
and the cover of airbag module has any sign of damage,
DO NOT install or modify the airbag.
contact an MG Authorised Repairer immediately.
Any changes to the vehicle structure or
airbag system wiring harness are strictly
IMPORTANT
prohibited.
• The removal or replacement of an airbag module
Changes to vehicle structure is prohibited. should be carried out by an MG Authorised Repairer.
This may affect the normal operation of the
• After 10 years from the initial date of registration(or 5
SRS.
installation date of a replacement airbag), some
DO NOT allow these areas to be flooded components will need to be replaced by an MG
with liquid and DO NOT use petrol, Authorised Repairer. The appropriate page of the
detergent, furniture cream or polishes. Service Portfolio must be signed and stamped once
the work has been completed.
If water contaminates or enters the airbag
system, it may cause damage and affect
deployment. In this case, even if the
collision does not occur, the airbag may
accidentally deploy. Immediately shut
down the power system and disconnect
the battery cable; do not try to start the
power system. In this case contact an MG
Authorised Repairer immediately.
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SAFETY
Replacing Airbag System Parts deployed safely in a certain environment by a professional
Even if the airbag does not deploy, collisions agency or an MG Authorised Repairer.
may cause damage to SRS in the vehicle.
Airbags may not function properly after
damage, and can not protect you and other
passengers when a second collision occurs,
which may cause serious injury or even
death. To ensure that SRS can function
properly after collision, please go to an MG
Authorised Repairer to check airbags and
repair as necessary.
Airbags are designed for using once only. Once the airbagis
deployed, you must replace SRS parts. Please go to an MG
Authorised Repairer for replacement.
Disposal of Airbags
When your vehicle is sold, ensure that the new owner
knows the vehicle is equipped with airbags, and is aware
of the replacement date of SRS.
If the vehicle is scrapped, the undeployed airbags may have
potential risks, therefore, before the disposal, they must be
154
SAFETY
Child Restraints severity, please pay attention to the following when using
child restraints:
Important Safety Instructions about Using • All children must use an appropriate child restraint.
Child Restraints • It is recommended that children shorter than 1.5 metres
Children under the age of 12 years are recommended to be (or under 12 years of age) should use the appropriate
seated in the rear seats. Compared with adults, children's child restraint, they cannot use a regular seat belt, it may
muscles and bones do not fully develop, so it is necessary cause the abdomen neck injuries.
to use dedicated child restraints to protect children. Use • Never let children travel in an unsecured state. Care
child restraints in rear seats to protect children based on should not be neglected because of children sitting on
the child's age, height and weight. the child restraint. 5
Only child restraints that comply with relevant regulations • Only one child may be carried in any one restraint.
or standards (such as EU regulations ECE-R44 and • DO NOT put a child on the lap or in the arms of a
ECE-R129 ) are permitted to be used in this vehicle. passenger when sitting in any seat.
When choosing a child restraint, check relevant marks or • Proper child restraints provide protection for your
instructions about the weight range applicable for the child children.
restraint and the usage message on it. • The backrest angle of the 2nd-row seat is adjustable,
When installing and using a child restraint, it is necessary to where there is a child restraint fitted the 2nd-row seat,
comply with relevant laws and regulations, the instructions adjust the backrest angle to the appropriate position and
supplied by the child restraint manufacturer, and the lock it in position.
instructions on children's safety in this Handbook. • The relevant front seat may need to be adjusted
forwards or the rear seat may need to be adjusted
The correct use of child restraints will greatly reduce
backward for correct installation of the rear facing child
children's injury risk in accidents or reduce their injury
restraint to the rear seats.
155
SAFETY
• The position of seat head restraints may need to be
adjusted for installing the forward facing child restraint
to the rear seats.
• Never let your child stand or kneel on the seat during
driving, otherwise, your child may be tossed and thus
injury to their own and other people or even death may
be caused when an accident occurs.
• If a child's body leans forward or the posture is not
correct during driving, then the accident will increase
the risk of injury.
• The method of using seat belts has a great influence on
the maximum protection offered by the seat belt, and
you must comply with the child restraint manufacturer's
instructions on proper use of seat belts. If seat belts are
not properly fastened, even a minor traffic accident may
lead to injury.
• Child restraints that are not fitted correctly may move
and injure other occupants in the event of an accident
or emergency braking. Therefore, even if there is no
infant or child in the child restraint, it should be fitted
properly and securely in the vehicle.
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SAFETY
Warnings and Instructions on Use of Child in the rear seat for safety reasons. If, for any special
Restraint on Front Passenger Seat reasons a child restraint must be installed in the front seat,
please observe the warnings published in this manual and
described on the warning label.
Important Instructions on Children's Safety

and Side Airbags
Children should not be allowed in areas
where side airbags may be deployed, there
is a risk of serious injury. 5
Only recommended child restraints suitable
for the age, height and weight of the child
NEVER use a rearward facing child restraint should be used and firmly fixed in the
on the front passenger seat with the front vehicle.
passenger airbag activated, otherwise
DEATH or SERIOUS INJURY to the CHILD DO NOT place any items in areas where
may occur. side airbags may be deployed, there is a risk
of serious injury.
Use one child restraint per child. In the event of a side collision, the side airbags can provide
better protection for the passenger. However, when
the airbag is triggered, a very strong expansion force
Please pay particular attention to the safe driving warning
is generated, if the passenger's seating position is not
label on the sun visor. Always install the child restraint
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SAFETY
correct, the airbags or items in the side airbag deployment Fixing Child Restraints
area may cause injury. Secured Using Lap and Shoulder Belts
Therefore, the correct child restraint must be used to Please DO NOT put the rearward facing
secure the child correctly in the rear seat whilst ensuring child restraint on the front passenger seat
the child's seating position is correct and there is enough with the front passenger airbag activated,
space between the child and the side airbag deployment this may cause serious injury or even death.
area for the airbag to deploy without any hindrance in a
traffic accident, this will provide the best protection.
The child restraint can be secured to the rear seat by the

lap and shoulder belts.
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SAFETY
Secured with ISOFIX Device
WARNING
The ISOFIX anchorages in the rear seat are
designed for use with ISOFIX systems only.
WARNING
Child restraint anchorages are designed
to withstand only those loads imposed by
correctly fitted child restraints. Under no 5
circumstances are they to be used for adult
seat belts, harnesses, or for attaching other
items or equipment to the vehicle.
The 2nd-row seats of this vehicle on both sides are
• Insert the tapered plastic sleeve into ISOFIX anchor
provided with ISOFIX interface (as indicated by the
between the seat cushion and backrest.
arrow in the figure below) connected to the ISOFIX child
• Push the ISOFIX attachment of the child restraint into
restraint. When installing and removing any child restraint
the tapered plastic sleeve already fitted, secure it in the
system, always follow the manufacturer's instructions.
ISOFIX anchor.
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SAFETY
• After the installation, push or shake the child restraint
with moderate force to confirm it is properly secured.
• The Top-tether (as arrowed in the figure above) for

auxiliary fixation of the child restraint is provided at the
back of the rear seat backrest. The single top-tether of
the child restraint must pass through the space between
the rods of the rear seat headrest, dual tether fixings
must pass on the outside of each of the rods of the rear
seat headrest.
Note: When using seat mounted, universally
approved child restraint systems, the top tether
must be used.
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SAFETY
Child Restraint Groups and Installation
Position
Only approved child restraints suitable for children are allowed. Children taller than 1.5 metres may use the original seat
belts in the vehicle. Child restraints must comply with relevant regulations or standards, such as EU regulations ECE-R44
and ECE-R129 .
Seating Position
Mass Group
Front Passenger 2nd-row Outboard 2nd-row Centre
Group 0 (up to 10 kg) X U U 5
Group 0+ (up to 13 kg) X U U
1
Group I ( 9 to 18 kg) X U U1
Group II ( 15 to 25 kg) X U1 U1
Group III ( 22 to 36 kg) X U1 U1
Note: Description of letters in the table: U = Suitable for universal child restraint systems approved for this mass group;
X = Seat position not suitable for child restraint systems in this mass group.
1
If the child restraint interferes with the headrest during the installation, please adjust the headrest to the highest position.
If the interference persists, please remove and store the headrest properly.
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SAFETY
Approved Child Restraint Positions (for ISOFIX Child Restraints)
Mass Group
Group Group Group I1 Group II1 Group
0 0+ III1
Fixing Position Forward- Rear- Forward- Forward-
Rear-facing
facing facing facing facing
Up to 13 kg 9~18 kg 15~25 kg 22~36 kg
Size Class
Front Passenger Type of Child No ISOFIX Equipped
Restraint
ISOFIX on both Size Class C , D , E2 A , B , B12 C , D2 - -

sides of the Type of Child
2nd row IL IL , IUF IL IL IL
Restraint
Size Class
2nd-row Centre Type of Child No ISOFIX Equipped
Restraint
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SAFETY
Note: IL = suitable for particular ISOFIX child restraints of the semi-universal category in the list. Please refer to the vehicle
list recommended by child restraints manufacturer;
IUF = suitable for forward-facing ISOFIX child restraints of universal category approved for use in this mass group and
ISOFIX size class;
1
If the child restraint interferes with the headrest during the installation, please adjust the headrest to the highest position.
If the interference persists, please remove and store the headrest properly;
2
The ISOFIX size class for both universal and semi-universal child restraints is defined by the capital letters A to G . These
identification letters are displayed on the ISOFIX child restraints.
5
163
SAFETY
I-Size Child Restraint Table Note: It is recommended that children at the age of
This table provides recommendations for the installation 18 months should use Britax Baby Safe child restraint,
position of I-Size child restraint and the suitability of the children at the age of 3 use Duo Plus child restraint,
and children at the age of 6 use Kidfix III S child
corresponding child's size. restraint. The seat belt guide (safety protective device)
Type of Front and side connector extension piece shall be used. The
Rear Rear side connector extension piece shall be extended to
Child Passenger the outermost side when in use. Children at the age
Outboard Centre
Restraint Seat of 10 are recommended to use Nania Dream child
restraint.
I-Size Child
X I-U X
Restraint
Booster
Child X I-B X
Restraint
Note: I-U means it is suitable for forward-facing or

rear-facing I-Size child restraint;
I-B means it is suitable for the following: forward-facing
Group II/III ISOFIX Booster child restraint, and
forward-facing I-Size child restraint for the child with
height of 100-150 cm (about 39-59 inches);
X means it is not suitable for I-Size child restraint.
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SAFETY
Group 0/0+ Child Restraint Group I Child Restraint
Never place a rearward facing child Never place a rearward facing child
restraint on the front passenger seat with restraint on the front passenger seat with
the front passenger airbag activated. the front passenger airbag activated.
Child restraint that can be adjusted to lying position are Rear-facing child restraints are most suitable for infants
the optimum selection for infants with a weight below 10 whose weight is 9 ～ 18 kg (normally for those older than
kg (usually corresponding to the infants younger than 9 9 months and younger than 4 years old). Forward-facing
months) or the infants with a weight below 13 kg (usually child restraints may also be used.
corresponding to the infants younger than 24 months).
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SAFETY
Group II Child Restraint Group III Child Restraint
The diagonal section of the seat belt should The diagonal section of the seat belt should
pass across the shoulder and upper body, pass across the shoulder and upper body,
away from the neck. The lap section of the away from the neck. The lap section of the
belt should pass across the hips, away from belt should pass across the hips, away from
the abdomen. the abdomen.
The combination of child restraint and lap-shoulder belt The combination of child booster seat and lap-shoulder
is most suitable for children whose weight is 15 ～ 25 kg seat belt is most suitable for children whose weight is 22 -
(normally for those older than 3 years old and younger than 36 kg and whose height is below 1.5 m (normally for those
7 years old). about 7 years old or those older than 7 years old).
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SAFETY
Child Proof Locks • Move the lever to the unlock position in the reverse
direction of the arrow to disable the child proof lock.
NEVER leave children unsupervised in the
With the child proof lock engaged, the rear door on the
car.
corresponding side cannot be opened from inside the car,
but can be opened from outside the car.
Steps for enabling or disabling the child proof

locks are as follows:
• Open the relevant rear door, move the lever in the
direction of the arrow to engage the childproof lock.
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SAFETY
Body Stability Control System SCS and TCS are automatically switched on when the Start
switch is placed in ON/READY/RUNNING position. They
Body Stability Control System can be switched off by using the switch located on the
entertainment display or central armrest box.
The body stability control system includes Dynamic
Stability Control System ( SCS ) and Traction Control On models where the switch is fitted into the centre
System ( TCS ) console the position is indicated below:
SCS is designed to assist the driver in control of driving

direction. When SCS detects that the vehicle is not moving
in the intended direction, it will intervene by applying
brake force to selected wheels or through the drive system
to prevent sliding and stabilise the driving direction by
correcting the under-steering or over-steering.
TCS contributes to maintaining the control to the vehicle
by improving the vehicle's traction trafficability and driving
stability. TCS monitors the driving speed of each wheel
individually. If spin is detected on one wheel, the system
will automatically brake that wheel, transferring torque
to the opposite, non-spinning wheel. If both wheels are
spinning, the output torque of the drive system will be
reduced in order to regulate wheel rotation until traction
is regained.
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SAFETY
Note: Disabling SCS and TCS will not affect the
operation of ABS . Always disable SCS and TCS when
driving with snow chains fitted.
Reinstating the body stability control system

After a battery disconnection/reconnection, the body
stability control warning lamps will illuminate, and the
dynamic stability control/traction control system will not
work correctly. 5
In this case, the electric power steering (EPS) will require
initialisation, i.e., move the steering wheel from lock to
lock. The electric power steering (EPS) warning lamps
and the body stability control warning extinguish, and the
dynamic stability control/traction control system will be
reinstated.
169
SAFETY
Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) adhesion between the tyres and the road surface, causing
When travelling at high speed or there is a the wheels to lock, the ABS will automatically come into
danger of aquaplaning, i.e. where a layerof operation. This will be recognisable by a rapid pulsation
water prevents adequate contact between felt through the brake pedal.
the tyres and the road surface, ABS If an emergency situation occurs, the driver should apply
cannot overcome the physical limitations full braking effort to trigger the ABS even when the road
of stopping the car in a short distance. In surface is slippery.
these cases, it is the responsibility of the
Note: On soft surfaces such as powdery snow, sand
driver to maintain a safe distance from
or gravel, vehicles equipped with ABS may have a
other vehicles. braking distance greater than those without ABS. This
is because the natural action of locked wheels on soft
DO NOT pump the brake pedal at any
surfaces is to build up a wedge of material in front of
time, this will interrupt the operation of (or to the side of, if steering) the tyre contact patch.
ABS and may increase the braking distance. This effect assists the car to stop when braking or to
change direction when steering.
The ABS is mainly used to automatically adjust the braking
force of each brake when braking to prevent the wheels
IMPORTANT
from being locked, thus avoiding dangerous situations such
as loss of direction or side slip during emergency braking. • Although ABS can greatly improve driving safety, the
This system enables the driver to maintain control over the real safety still depends on the driver's own standard
steering in case of emergency braking, keeping the vehicle driving behavior.
stable, and improving safety. • The normal braking system remains fully operational
and is not affected by partial or full loss of anti-lock
Under normal braking conditions, ABS will not be
braking system ( ABS ).
activated. However, if the braking force exceeds the
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SAFETY
Auxiliary Brake System
The auxiliary brake system consists of Electronic Brake

Force Distribution System ( EBD )*and Electronic Brake
Assistance System ( EBA ).
The EBD*automatically distributes the braking force
between the front and rear wheels, so that the vehicle can
have optimum braking performance under different load
conditions.
5
The EBA increases the braking force applied on each wheel
during emergency braking to assist the driver in quickly
triggering ABS , thereby reducing the braking distance.
171
SAFETY
*
Auto Hold Auto hold cannot guarantee the electronic
The auto hold function cannot guarantee parking brake operation in all cases where
the stability of the vehicle when starting off the ignition system is shut down. Please
or braking on hills especially on slippery or ensure the electronic parking brake is
icy surfaces. applied and the vehicle is stabilised prior
to exiting the vehicle.
When auto hold stops the vehicle, for
reasons such as engine shut-down, releasing The auto hold function should be switched
the seat belt or pressing the auto hold off during the use of automatic car washes,
switch, the electronic parking brake is the electronic parking brake may suddenly
applied. It cannot be guaranteed that the apply and cause vehicle damage.
vehicle will be stabilised in all cases. For
If the vehicle is required to stop frequently for long periods
example, the rear wheels are on a slippery
while driving (such as waiting at the traffic lights, stopping
road surface, or the vehicle incline is too
on a slope or in urban stop-and-go conditions), the Auto
great (larger than 20%). Please make sure
Hold function can assist you in stabilising the vehicle,
that the vehicle is safely stabilised prior to
allowing you to remove your foot from the brake pedal
exiting.
when the vehicle is stationary and the Auto Hold is active.
DO NOT leave the vehicle when the engine

is operating and the auto hold is active.
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SAFETY
Auto Hold has 3 states as follows:

1 Standby:
With the driver's seat belt fastened, the door closed
and the engine running, press the Auto Hold switch
to switch the function from Off to Standby state. The
indicator of Auto Hold Switch illuminates.
2 Operating:
When the vehicle is moving forward, press the brake
pedal to a certain depth. After the vehicle has come
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SAFETY
to a complete halt, the Auto Hold function is switched
from Standby to Parking state. In this state, the green
indicator 'A' on the instrument panel illuminates.
When the Auto Hold is in the Parking state, engaging
D gear and pressing the accelerator pedal will
automatically release the Auto Hold function taking
into consideration the angle of the slope.
The Auto Hold will release from the Parking state if R
gear is selected.
3 OFF:
Press Auto Hold switch again to disable the function.
The Auto Hold will automatically exit the parking state
under some circumstances such as releasing the seat belt,
turning off the engine, remaining static for a length of time
or pressing the Auto Hold switch. In these cases, the EPB
will be applied.
Note: With the brake pedal pressed, operating the
switch to turn the auto hold off, the system will NOT
apply the parking brake.
Note: When the vehicle is in P gear, the auto hold
function will not be engaged.
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SAFETY
Hill Hold Control (HHC) Firm application of the brake pedal when
It is impossible for HHC to maintain vehicle stopping is required by HHC to generate
standstill under all circumstances (e.g. sufficient brake pressure to maintain hold.
slippery ground, snow and ice, etc.) when
going uphill, the driver must constantly pay
attention to the vehicle condition.
HHC is not a substitute for parking brake

application when carrying out a hill start.
DO NOT exit the vehicle with only HHC 5
applied, it may lead to a serious accident
when HHC releases.
During hill start in stop-and-go road

condition, please apply the brake pedal
deeply for several seconds before each
start.
The car may roll if 'pull-away' is not

achieved immediately after releasing the
brake pedal.
Always ensure the brake pedal is pressed or

electronic parking brake applied until drive
is taken up.
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SAFETY
HHC assists the driver by "holding" the vehicle during hill
starts. If the driver releases the brake pedal, the HHC will
hold the vehicle stationary for a short time.
The HHC will be activated when the following conditions
are met simultaneously:
• The driver's seat belt has been fastened and the driver's
door is closed.
• The vehicle is stopped steadily on a slope.
• SCS is fault free.
• EPB / manual parking brake is fault free and released.
• The power system is active/started.
• In D or R gear.
• Sufficient force has been applied to the brake pedal
before pulling away.
Note: The HHC can also work when the vehicle is
reversing uphill.
176
SAFETY
Active Rollover Protection (ARP)
Active Rollover Protection ( ARP )

The ARP system is a driver aid to assist the stability of the
vehicle. It is not a guarantee that the vehicle will not roll
over.
When the vehicle is at risk of rollover during dynamic
driving (such as lane change) or steady driving (such as
loop driving), the ARP will automatically brake the outside 5
wheels to cause the vehicle to understeer and prevent
rollover.
Note: With ARP in use, the vehicle under-steers and
it is normal if it fails to steer in accordance to driver
expectations.
Note: The ARP system cannot overcome the laws of
physics. It is a driver aid to assist the stability of
the vehicle and under extreme conditions. It is not a
guarantee that the car will not roll over.
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SAFETY
Emergency Braking Hazard Warning
Lights Control (HAZ)*
If the driver makes an emergency braking manoeuvre and

certain conditions are met while driving, the brake lamps
will automatically flash to alert the drivers behind, thereby
reducing the risk of rear-end collision accidents.
Note: If the hazard warning lamps are being operated
manually, this suspends the HAZ function.
When the emergency braking manoeuvre is exited, the
HAZ function will be switched off after a few seconds.
Note: As the car speed drops to below 6 mph (10 km/h)
and the system no longer flashes the brake lamps, the
hazard warning lamps will illuminate automatically.
Short press the hazard warning lamp switch or increase
your speed to above 12 mph (20 km/h) for 5 s to switch
off the hazard warning lamps.
178
SAFETY
*
Pedestrian Alert System
In order to improve the safety, your car is fitted with a

Pedestrian Alert System. When the vehicle is travelling at
a low speed, on electrical power, the system controls a
speaker that sounds to remind pedestrians in the vicinity
of your presence.
Strategies of sounding warnings

The speaker sounds when all of the following conditions 5
are met:
1 The vehicle is Running/Ready;
2 The pedestrian alert system is fault free;
3 During acceleration, the vehicle speed is less than 18
mph (30 km/h); during deceleration, the vehicle speed
is less than or equal to 15 mph (25 km/h).
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SAFETY
Tyre Pressure Monitoring System maintenance. For tyre maintenance, please refer to ‘Tyres’
(TPMS)* in ‘Maintenance’ chapter.
Note: TPMS only gives the driver a warning when the
tyre pressure is low, and it will not inflate the tyre.
TPMS can not replace routine maintenance

and checks of the tyre condition and If the TPMS malfunction indicator lamp
pressure. illuminates, and the warning message such as “ XX Tyre
Pressure Insufficient” or “ XX Tyre Pressure Low” is
Using equipment that transmits on displayed, it is advised that you should stop the vehicle as
frequencies similar to that of the TPMS soon as possible, check the tyre pressure and inflate the
may interfere with the operation of the tyre to the standard pressure value. The tyre pressure
Tyre Pressure Monitoring System, this label attached to the B pillar indicates the standard
may illuminate a warning or register a pressure value required by your vehicle tyres when they
temporary fault. are cold.
TPMS uses pressure sensors built into tyre valves to Driving with under-inflated tyres may overheat the tyres
continuously monitor pressure and transmit data to the and cause tyre faults. Over or under-inflated tyres wear
ECU inside the vehicle using RF signals. If it deduces out more rapidly and also have a detrimental effect on the
that the pressure of that tyre has fallen below the car’s handling characteristics. Under-inflated tyres increase
predefined limit of the system, the warning light in the the rolling resistance of the car which, in turn, increases
instrument pack will illuminate (always yellow). For power consumption.
more information, please refer to ‘Instrument Pack’ in
‘Instruments and Controls’ section. TPMS can remind you
of low tyre pressure, but it can not replace normal tyre
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SAFETY
TPMS Self-learning
When replacing a TPMS sensor or receiver, or performing
tyre rotation, TPMS self-learning is required, some
vehicles can perform the following operations to complete
self-learning:
1 Power off and lock the vehicle for 25 minutes.
2 Drive continuously at speeds in excess of 25mph (30
km/h) making numerous turns during the learning
process. 5
Note: Ensure that the TPMS sensor is an original
factory component.
Note: If self-learning fails, the TPMS malfunction
indicator lamp will illuminate, please try repeating
the above operations.
If you have any questions during the self-learning, please
consult an MG Authorised Repairer for assistance.
181
Comfort Systems
Seat Adjustment 184
Ventilation System 187
A/C Control Panel 190
A/C Control Interface 192
Steering Wheel Entertainment Control
Buttons 195
6
Intelligent Display interface 196
COMFORT SYSTEMS
Seat Adjustment Lift the lever (1) under the seat cushion, slide the seat
into an appropriate position and release the lever. Make
Front Seats sure that the seat is locked in place.
Note: Due to different model configurations, the • Cushion Height Adjustment*
function of the front seats are not completely Lift the handle ( (2) ) repeatedly to raise the seat
identical. cushion; and press the handle （ (2) ） repeatedly
downward to lower the seat cushion.
Manual Adjustment
• Forward/Rearward Adjustment
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COMFORT SYSTEMS
• Backrest Angle Adjustment the control handle respectively on both sides and fold
Lift the handle (3) to adjust the backrest to an the seat backs forward.
appropriate angle; and release the handle ensuring that Note: When the rear seat headrests are not fully
the backrest is locked in position. lowered or the front seat backrest is inclined backward
excessively, the folding of the rear seat is very likely
to damage the back of the front seat or the rear seat
Rear Seats headrest.
• Unfolding and Locking Rear Seat Backrests
When unfolding the rear seat back again, pull up the
back control handle to release the seats back from the
locked state, push the back until it reaches the locked
position, the back is locked when you hear a click. 6
Note: When returning the rear seat backrest to the
desired position, make sure that the rear seat belt is
not trapped.
Head Restraint Operation

Adjust the height of the head restraint so
that the top of it is in line with the top of the
occupant's head. This location may reduce
• Folding Rear Seats the risk of neck injuries in the event of a
If you want to increase the luggage space, first fully collision. Do not adjust or remove the head
lower (or remove) all the rear seat headrests, pull up restraints while the car is moving.
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COMFORT SYSTEMS
indicated by the arrow) on the left of the head restraint,
Do not hang anything on any head restraint
then pull the head restraint upward to remove it.
or head restraint rod.
When adjusting a head restraint from a high to low
The head restraint is designed to prevent rearward position, press the guide sleeve button (as indicated by the
movement of the head in the event of a collision or arrow) on the left of the head restraint, and press the head
emergency braking, thereby reducing the risk of head and restraint downward; release the button after it reaches
neck injuries. The height of split type head restraint can the desired height, and gently press the head restraint
be manually adjusted. downward to make sure that it is locked in position.
When adjusting a head restraint from a low to high

position, pull the head restraint directly upward, and gently
press it downward after it reaches the desired height to
make sure that it is locked in position. To remove the
head restraint, press and hold the guide sleeve button (as
186
COMFORT SYSTEMS
Ventilation System
1 Side Vents
2 Windscreen Vents 6
3 Centre Vents
4 Front Side Window Vents
5 Rear Vents*
187
COMFORT SYSTEMS
The A/C system is used to adjust the temperature, speed, Vents
humidity and cleanness of the air inside the vehicle. Fresh Regulation of Centre Vents
air is drawn in through the air intake grille under the
windscreen and the A/C filter element. Always keep the
air intake grille clear of obstructions such as leaves, snow
or ice.
A/C Filter Element

An A/C filter element is used to filter the air. To remain
fully effective, the filter element should be replaced at the
recommended service interval.
Move the knob in the centre of the louvres from side to side
to open or close the vent. Direct the air flow by moving
the knob up and down, or from side to side.
188
COMFORT SYSTEMS
Regulation of Side Vents Regulation of Rear Vents*
Move the knob in the centre of the louvres from side to side Move the knob in the centre of the louvres from side to side
to open or close the vent. Direct the air flow by moving to open or close the vent. Direct the air flow by moving
the knob up and down, or from side to side. the knob up and down, or from side to side.
189
COMFORT SYSTEMS
A/C Control Panel Defrost/Demist Button
Contorl Panel
Touch the Defrost/Demist button, the button
indicator lamp will illuminate, and the system will enable
Defrost/Demist function to clear the mist or frost on the
windscreen and front windows.
Touch the Defrost/Demist button again to exit the
defrost/demist function, and the system will return to the
1 Shortcut Key to A/C interface previous state.
2 Defrost/Demist Button In the defrost/demist mode, turning the cooling function
3 Heated Rear Window Button on/off and switching the air circulation mode will not exit
the defrost/demist mode; operating the air distribution
4 Shortcut Key to A/C On/Off mode will exit the defrost/demist mode.
Shortcut Key of A/C On/Off Heated Rear Window Button

The heating elements on the inside of the
Touch the A/C On/Off shortcut key to turn the rear window are easily damaged. DO NOT
A/C system on/off. scrape or scratch the inside of the glass. DO
NOT stick labels over the heating elements.
Note: All functions will revert to the state prior to
switching off if you operate the A/C system using the
A/C Control Shortcut. Enable/disable the heated rear window
function by touching the Heated Rear Window button.
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COMFORT SYSTEMS
The function is enabled when the indicator illuminates and
is disabled when the indicator goes out. The heated rear
window function will be automatically disabled after it has
been enabled and working for a certain period.
Note: The heated rear window function will only
operate when the vehicle is in the READY/RUNNING
state.
191
COMFORT SYSTEMS
A/C Control Interface
A/C Control Interface
1 A/C Setting
2 Air Recirculation Mode
3 Air Distribution Mode
4 A/C On/Off
5 AUTO Mode On/Off
6 System On/Off
7 Exit A/C Interface
8 Blower Speed Control Bar
9 Temperature Control Bar
System On/Off A/C On/Off

Touch the System On/Off Button on the control interface Touch the A/C On/Off Touch Button to turn the A/C
to switch the system ON/OFF. ON/OFF.
192
COMFORT SYSTEMS
Air Distribution Mode Face and Feet Mode: Directs air to the side, centre and
footwell vents.
Select the corresponding Air Distribution Mode Touch
Button as required to regulate the air distribution mode. Windscreen, Face and Feet Mode: Directs airflow to the
windscreen/defrost, front side window, side, centre and
There are three different air distribution modes and
feet vents.
multiple combinations can be selected according to driver
requirements.
Air Recirculation Mode
Windscreen Mode: Directs air to the windscreen/defrost
and front side window vents. Touch the air recirculation mode button as needed to
Note: In this mode, a small amount of airflow will be adjust the air recirculation mode.
directed to the side vents.
During internal recirculation mode, the A/C system
Face Mode: Directs air to the side and centre vents. circulates the air inside the vehicle to meet the 6
Feet Mode: Directs air to the footwell vents. requirements of rapid cooling or heating, and at the same
Note: In this mode, a small amount of airflow will be time, it can prevent fumes and dirty air from entering the
directed to the side, windscreen/defrost and front side vehicle.
window vents.
During the external circulation, the A/C system draws air
Windscreen and Face Mode: Directs air to the from outside the vehicle to ensure fresh air enters the
windscreen/defrost, front side window, side and centre vehicle.
vents.
Note: Leaving the system in internal recirculation
Windscreen and Feet Mode: Directs air to the mode can cause the windscreen to mist. If this
windscreen/defrost, front side window and footwell vents. happens, turn on the defrost/demist mode.
Note: In this mode, a small amount of airflow will be
directed to the side vents.
193
COMFORT SYSTEMS
Temperature Control
Touch and Slide the temperature control bar to regulate
the temperature of the air supplied by the vents.
Blower Speed Control

Touch and Slide the blower speed control bar to regulate
the blower speed.
194
COMFORT SYSTEMS
Steering Wheel Entertainment Control Short press to answer an incoming call, long press to
Buttons end the call.
3 Function Adjustment Button (OK Button)
Whilst in the infotainment mode, move up to increase
volume, move down to decrease volume, move to the
right to select next track and move to the left to select
the previous track. Short press to mute or cancel
mute.
4 Infotainment/Instrument Display Button
The function adjustment button is a dual-purpose
button, which when pressed will switch control 6
between the Instrument display and the Infotainment
system.
5 Right Shortcut Button
This function button can be customized in the vehicle
1 Speech Recognition Function Button settings on the homepage.
Short press to turn on the phone's connected voice 6 Left Shortcut Button
recognition function; short press again to exit the
This function button can be customized in the vehicle
speech recognition function.
settings on the homepage.
2 BT Phone Button
195
COMFORT SYSTEMS
Intelligent Display interface Main System Interface
Swipe left and right to display all system function icons, such
Basic Operations
as music, radio, video, Bluetooth phone, A/C, etc.
Control Panel
1 （ HOME Button）
Short press to return to the main interface; long press
to restart the system.
2 Volume Down Button 1 Audio Source Information
Displays music/radio status information, including song
3 Volume Up Button
name, play/pause, ect.
2 Status Bar
Displays Bluetooth, Weather, Time, etc.
3 Menu Bar
196
COMFORT SYSTEMS
Displays shortcut function icons: HOME, Navigation, Bluetooth Pairing and Connection
Music, Phone, My Car. Long press on the menu bar
The steps required to pair a Bluetooth device and
icons (except for the HOME icon) to edit the menu
connection are as follows:
bar.
1 Touch [Bluetooth] in the Settings interface to enter
4 Homepage Card the Bluetooth Connection interface, and turn on the
Including Music, Climate, Mobile Internet, etc. Bluetooth switch.
Click to enter the relevant function interface. 2 Open the Bluetooth function on your phone and
Note: The pictures in this chapter are for reference search for this entertainment console to pair
only. The content displayed on the interface may
vary depending on different vehicle configurations, 3 Your phone will receive a Bluetooth pairing request,
software versions, and market regions, etc. Please confirm and click 'Pair'.
refer to the actual vehicle interface diagram for 6
accuracy. 4 After successful pairing, the status bar of the vehicle
will display ，If pairing fails, please try repeating
the above steps.
Successfully paired phones will be stored in the 'pairing
history' list. Touch the phone name list to connect to
the Bluetooth of the phone, and touch [Disconnect] to
disconnect the Bluetooth connection. Touch [Remove
the device] to remove the phone from the pairing history
device list.
197
COMFORT SYSTEMS
Vehicle-Mobile Phone Connection 5 Press the HOME button on the control panel to
Note: Due to the differences of mobile phone models return to the main system interface. Or click on the
and system versions, some mobile phones may not be icon on the screen homepage to return to the car
able to use the vehicle-mobile phone interconnection homepage.
function normally.
Android Auto
Apple CarPlay
Android Auto enables information interaction between
Apple CarPlay enables information interaction between the android mobile phone and the on-board infotainment
an Apple mobile phone and the on-board infotainment system, including map, music, telephone, voice commands
system, including map, music, telephone, voice recognition and so on.
and more.
Connection Method
Connection Method 1 Connect the mobile phone to the infotainment system
1 Confirm that your iPhone has the Carplay function and using an approved USB cable.
that it is turned on.
2 In the main interface, touch the [Android Auto] area
2 Connect the mobile phone to the infotainment system to enter the Android Auto interface.
main frame using an approved USB cable.
3 After the vehicle and mobile phone are successfully
3 In the main interface, touch [Apple CarPlay] area to connected, you can operate the Android Auto system
enter the Apple CarPlay interface. using the infotainment system screen.
4 After the vehicle and mobile phone are successfully 4 Press the HOME button on the control panel to return
connected, you can operate the iPhone using the to the main system interface. Or click on the
infotainment system screen. screen homepage to return to the car homepage.
198
COMFORT SYSTEMS
Navigation You will receive a warning if a GPS signal is not available.
Warnings and safety information In this case, please drive to a more suitable location, and
start the system again.
The navigation system helps you find your way to
your destination with the built-in GPS receiver. MG3 Please follow these steps to activate your navigation
NAVIGATION does not transmit your GPS position, system:
meaning you will not be tracked by external users. 1 Read and accept the end-user license agreement. This
is necessary to use the product.
It is important to look at the display only when it is safe to
do so. If you are the driver of the vehicle, we recommend 2 Read and accept a reminder that while using navigation,
that you plan and review your route before you start your you must always follow actual traffic rules and pay full
journey. Plan the route before your departure and stop if attention to driving.
you need to change the route. 6
You must follow the traffic rules. If you deviate from Navigation view
the planned route, the navigation system changes the
The navigation system works with digital maps which are
instructions accordingly.
not simply the computerised versions of traditional paper
maps. Similarly to paper road maps, the 2D mode of
Activation digital maps shows you streets and roads. Elevation is also
illustrated in colour.
When you start your navigation system for the first time,
a few steps are necessary to set it up. Tap the map anywhere if you want to browse your
surroundings. Buttons appear to change between a 3D/2D
A GPS signal is required to activate the navigation system. view, and to rotate or zoom the map. You can also swipe
Please launch the system in an area with strong GPS signal. your fingers to move the map in any direction.
199
COMFORT SYSTEMS
The features available in this view are different when 2 Saved locations
you are driving without a destination and when you are Tap to navigate to a previously saved location. This
navigating on a planned route. includes your Home / Work address. Tap ‘Home’ or
‘Work’ to define their locations, then use the same
Driving without a destination buttons to find your way.
The navigation view displays the following screen buttons 3 Navigation menu
and information on the map when you do not have a
By tapping it, you can open the Navigation menu,
planned route:
where you can reach other parts of the navigation
system.
4 Current position marker
The current position is displayed as a blue arrow by
default. When there is no GPS position, the current
position marker is transparent and it shows your last
known position
5 Street name
It shows the current street name. By tapping it, you
can open the 'Where Am I' screen with information
on your current location.
1 Searching for a destination 6 Speed limit warning
Tap to set a destination for your route. See chapters It shows the current speed when driving.
on "Selecting a destination" below for detailed
instructions.
200
COMFORT SYSTEMS
Driving with a destination
The navigation view displays the following screen buttons,
data fields, and route information on the map during
navigation:
1 Following manouevre 6
if another manoeuvre is close to the first, this will then
be displayed.
2 Next turn preview
It shows the type of the next manoeuvre and its
distance.
3 Next street
It displays the name of the next street.
4 Data fields
Three data fields show the following information: the
estimated time of the arrival at the destination, the
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COMFORT SYSTEMS
remaining time of the trip and the remaining distance position marker is transparent and it shows your last
to the destination. known position.
You can change the default values by tapping the area 9 Planned route
where the data fields appear.
The planned route is displayed as a green line.
5 Parking around destination
10 Warning road sign
It appears near the destination. By tapping it, you
It shows any warnings for the current road (for
can check the available parking facilities around your
example, dangers, sharp corners).
destination.
11 Signpost
6 Destination menu
It shows the available destinations and the road details,
It appears near the destination. By tapping it, you can
similar to how they appear in real life.
check the trip summary, the menu also allows you to
view places around the desired destination. You are 12 Motorway services
also able to save the current location. By tapping it, you can check the details of the next
few service stations (petrol stations, restaurants) when
7 Lane information
travelling on a motorway.
On multi-lane roads, it shows the lanes ahead and their
directions. The highlighted arrows represent the lanes 13 Navigation menu
and direction you need to take. By tapping it, you can open the Navigation menu,
where you can reach other parts of the navigation
8 Current position marker
system.
The current position is displayed as a blue arrow by
default. When there is no GPS position, the current 14 Street name
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COMFORT SYSTEMS
It shows the current street name. By tapping it, you Navigation menu
can open the 'Where Am I' screen with information
Tap to open the Navigation menu:
on your current location.
Tap “Multipoint Route” to build your route by adding
15 3D objects
several route points in a customised order. See "Creating
It will display hills, mountains, roads, landmarks, and a multi-point route".
buildings in 3D.
Tap "Setting" to customise the way the navigation software
16 Alert point warning works. See "Settings".
This feature notifies the user when approaching speed
In the navigation menu, you also have the following
cameras, school zones and railroad crossings etc.
additional controls:
Ensure this feature is legal in the country you intend
to drive in. • 3D View mode 6
Indicates the map view mode (it is a 3-dimensional view
17 Speed limit warning
by default). Tap it to change the view to ‘2D’ mode or
It shows the current speed limit of the road you are ‘2D, North up’ mode.
driving on.
• Unmute
If you are approaching a motorway exit or a complex Mute voice guidance or mute all all sounds of the
intersection (and the needed information exists), the map navigation system.
is replaced with a 3D view of the junction. You can turn When you are navigating with a planned route, the
this off in Settings/Navigation View. following menu options are also available:
When entering a tunnel, the map is replaced with a generic • Tap "Add stopover" to add an intermediate destination
tunnel image. You can turn this off in Settings/Navigation to your route.
View.
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COMFORT SYSTEMS
• Tap "Delete Route" to delete the next waypoint or the • a location defined by its geographical coordinates
whole route.
Operation
• Tap "Route Summary" to view the route in its full length
on the map and make changes to it.
• On the Route Summary screen, you can tap Tap "Search" and the combined search screen appears.
"Alternatives" to check alternative routes to your
Choose your destination from the following:
destination, and select another one if needed.
1 Select a place of interest: parking places, fuel stations,
• On the Route Summary screen, you can also
restaurants.
tap to access the following additional options:Route
In all cases, the search is carried out near your current
Preferences, Avoid and Itinerary.
location.
2 Tap "Around Here" on the next screen if you wish to
Selecting a destination with quick search
change the search area to another city.
options
3 Select a previous destination: Unless this is the first
You can search for addresses, places of interest, saved time that your navigation system is used, you will also
locations, or recent destinations using the same search have a list of previous destinations on the screen. Tap
screen. This section shows how you can navigate to any of them to use it again as your destination, or scroll
pre-defined locations such as: the pages with your fingers if what you need is further
• parking, fuel stations and restaurants as common places down the list.
of interest.
4 Select a saved location: Tap to access your
• your recent destinations previously saved locations. If you have not set your
• your saved locations home or work address yet, you can do so on the next
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COMFORT SYSTEMS
screen. Later, these two will be quickly accessible screen. This section shows how you can navigate to an
from the main navigation view. address or location by entering its name:
The map appears with the selected destination in the 1 Tap "Search" and the combined search screen appears.
middle. If necessary, tap the map somewhere else to 2 Tap "Name or address", then start typing either an
modify the destination. The Cursor appears at the address (street name and house number), or the name
new location. of a location that can be a place of interest, a previous
Tap "Select" to confirm the destination. destination, or one of your saved locations.
Under the text input field, you can see the search area.
Shortly, your route is calculated and shown on the map in
This is Global by default, which means that the search
full.
will be carried out in a very wide area around your
To start navigation right away, just wait for a few seconds, current location. Tap this button to change the search
or tap "Start". area to another city.
6
On this screen, you can check and adjust the planned 3 Type a few characters, and the search will start in the
route in several ways: Tap "Alternatives" to compare this background.In most cases, you do not have to type
route to other possible routes. Tap to change route the entire name or address of the destination. Pause
preferences (such as route planning method and road typing for a few seconds to display the matching search
types), set up an avoidance, display an itinerary. results above the keyboard.
4 Tap the search result you were looking for.
Selecting a destination by name or address If it is not yet displayed, keep typing, or scroll the
search results with your finger to hide the keyboard
You can search for addresses, places of interest, saved and browse the list in full-screen. (You can enable the
locations, or recent destinations using the same search
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COMFORT SYSTEMS
keyboard again by tapping the input field at the top of 2 Tap to change route preferences (such as route
the screen.) planning method and road types), set up an avoidance,
Tap to sort the list of search results by relevance, display an itinerary.
name or distance.
5 The map appears with the selected destination in the Creating a multi-point route
middle.
The planned route can have several intermediate
If necessary, tap the map somewhere else to modify
destinations (stopovers, waypoints) before its final
the destination. The Cursor appears at the new
destination. You can create a multi-point route in the
location.
following ways:
You can tap to store the selected location in Saved
Locations. Adding a stopover to an existing route
6 Tap "Select" to confirm the destination. Select a destination as described in the previous chapters.
7 Shortly, your route is calculated and shown on the map On the Map screen, tap to open the Navigation menu.
in full.
Tap "Add Stopover" to add an intermediate waypoint. The
To start navigation right away, just wait for a few seconds, steps are the same as for the first destination.
or tap "Start".
On this screen, you can check and adjust the planned route
Creating a new multi-point route
in several ways:
1 On the Map screen, tap to open the Navigation
1 Tap "Alternaives" to compare this route to other
menu.
possible routes.
2 Tap "Multipoint Route"
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COMFORT SYSTEMS
3 Tap "Destination" to add any of your intended Settings menu
destinations. The steps are the same as described in
To adjust navigation-related Settings, tap , and
the previous chapters.
"Setting".
4 Now you have several options to add a new route
The Settings menu provides the following options:
point:
Tap "Final Destination +" to add a new destination Route Preferences
to the end of your route. This changes your
Route Planning Method: tap "> " to change your preference
previousdestination into a waypoint on the route.
between fast, easy and green (fuel-saving) route types.
Tap "Insert Waypoint +" between any of your route
points to add a stopover to your route. Road Types: choose what kind of roads to include or
Tap "..." next to any route point to access further exclude when planning a route. For example, disable ‘Road
options, such as changing their order on the route, With Period Charge’ if you do not want to buy a motorway 6
deleting or saving a route point, or checking its location vignette.
on the map. The icon gives you further options:
Sound
you can delete the entire route, or you can optimise
the order of the waypoints or the order of all route Adjust the different sound volumes and fine-tune the
points, including the destination. behaviour of voice guidance.
5 When finished, tap "Calculate Route" to start Warnings

navigation.
Speed Limit: Set up whether you want to be warned when
speeding. You can define a tolerance level, meaning that
you will be warned a little below or above the legal limit.
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COMFORT SYSTEMS
Alert Types: Use the main switch to control all alerts (such • lifelike signpost display above the road
as speed cameras or dangerous locations), or fine-tune • a 3D static junction view in complicated intersections
warnings by individual alert types. • a tunnel view when the GPS signal is lost in long tunnels
The warning for speed cameras is usually disabled when Regional
you are in a country where speed camera warnings are
prohibited. However, please always make sure that using Change the voice guidance language and speaker, or adjust
this feature is legal in the country where you intend to the time and date formats and the measurement units.
operate it. Use it on your own responsibility.
GPS Information
Navigation View Shows the accuracy of the current GPS signal and the
Fine-tune the appearance of the map screen. number of satellites in view.
Select between different map color schemes for daytime About

and night driving
Check legal and statistical information about your
Use the switch next to each item to enable or disable navigation software.
certain map and navigation features, such as:
• 3D landmarks and buildings Start Configuration Wizard
• a route progress bar showing your advance on the Run a setup wizard to modify the basic navigation-related
planned route settings.
• the motorway services icon
• an automatic overview that zooms out the map when
driving on longer roads
208
Intelligent Driver Assistance
Instructions for Intelligent Driver Assistance 210 360 Around View Monitor System* 250
*
Camera and Radar 212 Drive Fatigue Monitoring System 251
Constant Speed Cruise Control* 216
Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC )* 219
*
Intelligent Cruise Assist (ICA ) 228
Intelligent Overspeed Warning* 231
*
Speed Limit Assistance System 233 7
*
Lane Departure Assist 237
Front Collision Assist （ FCA ）* 240
Rear Driving Assistance System(BSD 、
LCA 、 RCTA)* 243
Ultrasonic Sensor Parking Aid 247
*
Parking Camera 249
INTELLIGENT DRIVER ASSISTANCE
Instructions for Intelligent Driver always be in a state of readiness to resume control
Assistance of the steering wheel and braking of the vehicle. In
the event of any personal or property damage caused
Disclaimers for Intelligent Driver Assistance by the user or the driver (for example, failure to use
Function the vehicle in accordance with the requirements set
out in the Owner's Handbook, or failure to retake
Before using the Driver Assistance functions,
control of the steering wheel and/or brakes at any
the user should read, accept, understand and time as required by the Road Traffic Safety Law), the
pay particular attention to the following: user or the driver shall bear all responsibilities and
consequences.
1 At present, all available Intelligent Driver Assistance
functions require the driver to maintain full control 3 The Intelligent Driver Assistance function can only
during the entire driving process, the vehicle is NOT play an auxiliary role under certain conditions, and
to be considered as full autonomous driving. CANNOT replace the driver's observation of the
road environment. The driver should drive cautiously
2 The user and driver should carefully read, learn,
and MUST NOT rely on the function. The Owner's
understand and implement the relevant content in
Handbook has stated clearly in its obligation the
the Owner's Handbook of this vehicle, and use these
various restrictions on the use of auxiliary functions
functions (and any related functions) in accordance
(i.e. the circumstances under which certain functions
with the requirements herein (in particular, the
may not be enabled, become impaired or may stop
functional module instructions and use restrictions for
working).
intelligent driver assistance and intelligent cockpit).
The user and the driver must always ensure they 4 The Intelligent Driver Assistance function has
maintain full control and responsibility, observing all requirements for complete and successful operation,
local Road Traffic Safety Laws and Regulations, and these include conditions such as weather, road
210
surfaces and driver operations, operation may become Note: DO NOT operate any infotainment switches
impaired, fail or become limited due to several factors, whilst driving. If you wish to make any settings
which are not related to the design and application changes, please pull over when it is safe and legal to
defects of the product. If the user and the driver do so.
cannot understand or accept the above disclaimers,
do not use the Intelligent Driver Assistance functions.
If the functions are enabled, please exit immediately.
Camera and radar operation may be
impaired in certain driving situations,
weather and road conditions. In areas
where there are complex traffic conditions
such as intersections road junctions with
congestion, or poor general conditions,
the driver MUST take full control of the 7
vehicle.
The Intelligent Driver Assistance system can detect the
road and environmental information ahead of the vehicle
using the camera. It can provide warning messages or
intervene when certain conditions are met in order to
assist the driver in controlling the vehicle in a more safe
and reliable manner.
211
Camera and Radar Camera Installation Position
Driver Assistance Camera

The following cameras are installed on the vehicle: 360°
surround view cameras, front view camera module,
parking camera (subject to the specification of the vehicle
purchased).
The camera carries out target identification in the form of
vision, and provides identification information for related
functions after identifying the target in the surrounding area
of the vehicle.
1 360° Surround View Camera*

2 Front View Camera Module*
3 Parking Camera*
Note: The configuration of cameras are subject to the
specification of the vehicle purchased.
Note: To ensure that the front view camera works
properly, always keep it clean and free of ice, snow,
water, dust, etc.
212
Note: To ensure the camera works properly, always Note: Please consult an MG Authorised Repairer for
keep the windshield in front of the camera clean with more details about camera calibration.
no objects blocking the view between the camera and
the windshield. In the following situations, the detection
Note: Please wipe camera lenses with a soft cloth or performance of front view camera will be
wash with water (of low pressure) when foreign objects
are found on the camera surface. Do not use a high affected:
pressure water jet to flush the camera, and do not use • Driving in poor weather conditions where visibility is
abrasive or sharp objects to clean the camera. reduced or impaired due to thick fog, heavy rain, snow,
dust etc.
Camera Calibration
• Affected by ambient light, for example low light levels
The calibration of front view camera requires professional at night, poor auxiliary lighting, excessive light from the
knowledge and tools. If calibration is required, please seek rear lights of the vehicle ahead, light from oncoming
an MG Authorised Repairer. Recalibration of the front view vehicles, abrupt changesin brightness with a quick
camera module is necessary in the following situations: bright/dark change (tunnel entrance/exit), driving on
7
• The module has a maladjustment failure, for example surfaces with strong reflective properties (road surface
the position of the camera has changed; covered with water or snow), tunnels, inside a building
• Remove/refit the camera or its bracket; etc.
• Remove/refit the windscreen; • The front view camera view is partially or fully blocked
• The four-wheel alignment parameters have changed. by obstacles, e.g. dust, foreign objects, dirt/mud, snow,
excessive water (rain), frost or water spray from the
Note: If the front detection radar is subject to strong
vibration or slight impact, the mounting position of road on the windscreen.
the front detection radar needs to be checked and • The windscreen viewing area is damaged.
re-calibrated as necessary.
213
• Not calibrated after removing/refitting the front view Driver Assistance Radar
camera or the windscreen.
Depending upon specification, the vehicle may feature
• The front view camera is not secured in place. ultrasonic radars.
These are only used to provide identification information
for related functions after identifying the target in the
surrounding area of the vehicle.
Radar Installation Position
1 Ultrasonic Radar
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*
2 Corner Radar • The radar may not work correctly due to limited
Note: The configuration of the radars is subject to the detection performance in an open field (such as an
vehicle purchased. open parking lot) or on an open road.
Note: To ensure that the radars work correctly, always Note: Any snow on the radar should be removed with
keep them clean and free of ice, snow, water, dust, etc. a brush, while any ice is preferably removed with a
Note: Please wipe with soft cloth or wash with water deicing spray.
(of low pressure) when foreign objects are found on
the radar surface. Do not use a high pressure water
jet to flush the radar, and do not use abrasive or sharp
objects to clean the radar.
In the following situations, the detection

performance of the radars will be affected:
• The radar or bumper is covered by foreign objects such
as ice, snow, mud, stickers, tape or trims, etc. 7
• Unauthorised paint and spray processes are used for the
bumper.
• The radar or bumper is damaged or their installation
positions changed.
• The radar is affected by electromagnetic interference
from other equipment.
• Small and enclosed environments such as small garages
etc.
• The vehicle is towing a trailer.
215
*
Constant Speed Cruise Control Cruise Control System Activation
The cruise control system is operated using the cruise
switch located on the left side of the steering wheel.
1 When the ignition/Start/Stop switch is in the
ON/READY/RUNNING position and the speed is
greater than 25 mph( 40 km/h), short press the Pilot
switch( 2 )to activate the Cruise Control system. The
constant speed cruise indicator lamp in the instrument
pack illuminates green. The target speed of the cruise
system will be set at the actual speed the vehicle is
traveling when it is activated, and the target speed
is displayed below constant speed cruise control
indicator lamp. After activation, the cruise control
system will maintain the target speed without pressing
the accelerator pedal.
1 Speed Adjustment Knob
2 If the cruise control system is in the Standby state
2 Pilot Switch and the current speed is greater than 25 mph（ 40
Cruise control enables the driver to maintain a constant km/h）, the cruise control system can also be activated
road speed without using the accelerator pedal. This by pressing the speed adjustment knob ( 1 ). The target
is particularly useful for motorway cruising, or for any speed of the cruise system will be set at the actual
journey where a constant speed can be maintained for a speed the vehicle is traveling when it is activated, the
lengthy period.
216
target speed is displayed below constant speed cruise When the cruise control system is in operation, the vehicle
control indicator lamp. can still be accelerated by pressing the accelerator pedal
Note: The adjustment knob can be operated in various (such as overtaking). Releasing the accelerator pedal will
ways such as being moved up/down, or being pressed. return the vehicle to the set cruise speed.
Pressing the adjustment knob when the constant
speed cruise control system is activated will update Pause
the vehicle speed to the current speed.
Cruise control will drop from active to Standby, and the
Target Cruise Speed Adjustment constant cruise control indicator lamp in the instrument
panel will illuminate white if:
When the cruise control is active:
• Short press Pilot Switch ( 2 ).
The vehicle can still be accelerated by pressing the • Brake pedal is applied.
accelerator pedal (such as overtaking). When the new • The shift control knob is moved to N position.
desired speed is achieved, press the speed adjustment • Poor road conditions may lead to the activation of the
knob ( 1 ) to update the target cruise speed to the current Stability Control System ( SCS ). For safety reasons, the
7
speed. cruise control system will automatically exit to Standby
Push the knob ( 1 ) upwards/downwards and and hold state.
to accelerate or decelerate automatically, then release the • Undulating roads or hills may cause the vehicle's speed
switch when the desired speed is reached. to drop or rise excessively, and the cruise control
In addition, pushing the knob upwards/downwards and system will automatically exit to the Standby state.
releasing immediately can adjust the speed. Each push will • The electronic parking brake ( EPB ) is activated.
increase or decrease the speed appr. 1 mph（ 1 km/h）.
217
Resume to some extent due to control precision or road
conditions.
When the cruise control remains in Standby after the
disengagement, move the speed adjustment knob ( 1 ) • Excessive deviation of the actual vehicle speed
upwards once to activate it again. The target cruise speed from the target speed due to a slope or road
will return to the target speed before exiting the cruise surface, etc., or triggering the SCS to operate may
control system. cause the constant speed cruise control system to
automatically exit to the "Standby" mode.
OFF • Do not press a switch for excessively long periods,
Long press the Pilot switch ( 2 ) to turn off the cruise or press multiple switches simultaneously, this may
control system. cause the constant speed cruise control system to
fail. If this situation occurs, when it is safe to do so,
Note:
please restart the vehicle.
• Do not use the constant speed cruise control system
in unsuitable conditions, such as in rainy days, on
slippery surfaces, or in traffic conditions that do not
allow to maintain a constant speed.
• ALWAYS turn off the constant speed cruise control
system when it is not in use.
• When the vehicle is in "Sport" mode, it is not
recommended to use the constant speed cruise
control system.
• During the operation of cruise control system, the
actual speed may deviate from the target speed
218
*
Adaptive Cruise Control ( ACC ) Note: The adaptive cruise control system is designed
The adaptive cruise control system is for highways and roads in good condition. It is
recommended that it is NOT used on urban roads and
designed as a comfort system. It provides
mountain roads.
assistance to the driver, but DOES NOT
replace any of the driver’s responsibilities.
When using the adaptive cruise control
system, it is important that the driver
Adaptive Cruise Activation
maintains concentration at ALL times and After following the vehicle ahead to a
is prepared to take action. Otherwise, stop, the driver must ensure that there are
accidents or personal injuries may occur. no obstacles or other traffic participants,
such as pedestrians, directly in front of the
Depending on whether there is vehicle ahead, the adaptive vehicle before starting off to follow the
cruise control system can also conduct automatic switching vehicle ahead again.
between constant speed cruise and car-following cruise.
With the adaptive cruise control system, the vehicle is
7
Whilst using the car following cruise
allowed to conduct constant speed cruise within a certain function, it is strongly recommended that
speed range, or conduct car-following cruise by setting the the driver does not touch the accelerator
distance between the vehicle and vehicles ahead. If a vehicle pedal. Any activation of the accelerator
is detected in your driving path, the ACC system may apply will not allow the adaptive cruise control
moderate brakes or acceleration to maintain the selected system to automatically apply the brakes,
following distance. and the vehicle is only controlled by the
driver's manipulation of the accelerator
pedal.
219
DO NOT exit the vehicle when the adaptive
cruise control system is keeping the car
stationary. Before exiting the car, the shift
control knob should be in the P position
and the ignition/Start/Stop switch should
be OFF.
If the adaptive cruise control system is

keeping the car stationary, the driver still
needs to pay full attention and be ready to
apply the brakes manually. Note that if the
system is disabled, turned off or cancelled, 1 Adjustment Knob
the vehicle will no longer stay still, it may
move forward or slip backward. 2 Pilot Switch
The adaptive cruise control system can be set using a
When driving on a bend, the adaptive cruise combination of switches in the entertainment display and
control may actively reduce the vehicle the left side of steering wheel.
speed to maintain vehicle stability and
1 If the switch in the entertainment display is in the OFF
safety.
state, the adaptive cruise control system is in the OFF
state.
2 Move the switch in the entertainment display to the
ON state, and short press the Pilot switch ( 2 ), the
indicator light for the adaptive cruise control system in
220
the instrument pack will illuminate blue, the adaptive Adaptive Cruise Target Following Distance
cruise control system is in Activated state ， its target Adjustment
speed is the actual speed at activation ，If your vehicle When the adaptive cruise control system is activated, move
speed is less than 20 mph （ 30 km/h ） , then the the adjustment knob to the right (to increase the following
target speed of the system is set at 20 mph （ 30 distance) or left (to decrease the following distance) ,there
km/h）. If the speed of the vehicle ahead is greater are 3 distance settings, the distance setting will be displayed
than the target cruise speed of your vehicle, your on the instrument pack.
vehicle will maintain the target speed and conduct
constant speed cruise; if the speed of the vehicle ahead Select an appropriate following distance according to the
is lower than the target cruise speed of your vehicle, difference in relative speed with the vehicle ahead, the
it will enter the car-following cruise, a tail schematic higher the relative speed, the longer the following distance
of the vehicle ahead is displayed in instrument pack. that should be selected. Always consider the traffic and
In the car-following cruise, you can follow the vehicle weather conditions, the optional following distance range
may not be suitable for all drivers and driving conditions.
ahead to a stop. If the stop time is below a certain time, 7
your vehicle may automatically start off to follow the
vehicle ahead, if this is not the case, then the driver will
need to re-activate the adaptive cruise control system Adaptive Cruise Control Target Speed
according to the instrument prompt. Adjustment
Note: Manual deactivation of the Electronic Stability When the adaptive cruise control system is active:
Control （ ESC ） will inhibit the operation of the
• Use the accelerator pedal to reach the desired speed,
adaptive cruise control system.
press the adjustment knob ( 1 ), then release the
adjustment knob and accelerator pedal. The vehicle
will cruise at the desired speed.
221
• Move the adjustment knob upward or hold, the target Automatic Deactivation of Adaptive Cruise
speed will increase until the desired set speed appears Control
the instrument pack, then release the knob. When it is In the following situations, the adaptive cruise control
confirmed that there is no vehicle ahead or the vehicle system may be automatically suspended transferring full
ahead is beyond the pre-selected following distance, the control of the vehicle to the driver:
vehicle speed can be increased to the set speed.
• Operating the switch to turn off the ACC.
• Move the adjustment knob downward or hold, the
• Pressing the brake pedal whilst the vehicle is in motion.
target speed will decrease until the desired set speed
• Moving the shift control knob to either R or N position.
appears in the instrument pack, then release the knob,
and the speed will be decreased to the set speed. • The driver unfastens his/her seat belt.
• Pressing and holding the accelerator pedal beyond a
Note: If the vehicle ahead continually makes hard
acceleration or deceleration manoeuvres the adaptive preset time period.
cruise control may not be able accurately maintain the • Opening any door, bonnet or tailgate.
required distance between vehicles. It is important • Pulling the EPB switch up to apply the parking brake.
that the driver always concentrates and pays attention
to the current vehicle position and situation in case • Following the vehicle ahead to a stop and the stop time
they need to make a braking or avoidance manoeuvre. exceeds a certain period of time.
• The camera or radar view is blocked, the surrounding
environment triggers the preset safe exit mechanism of
Adaptive Cruise Control Pause the sensors, or the system fails.
When the adaptive cruise control system is activated, short

press the Pilot switch to cancel the function, the system will
exit to the Standby state.
222
Note: If following the vehicle ahead to a stop with speed will automatically be set to the target speed before
the adaptive cruise control system enabled, if any of exiting the adaptive cruise control system.
the following conditions occur whilst the vehicle is in a
stopped state, the EPB will automatically be applied:
• The driver unfastens the seat belt;
Clearing Target Speed Memory
• The driver door is opened;
• The stationary time exceeds the preset time period. Switching the adaptive cruise control off in the
entertainment display will turn off the adaptive cruise
control system, synchronously clearing the system’s set
speed in the memory. Switching the ignition off will also
Adaptive Cruise Override clear the set speed stored.
If the driver has cause to use the accelerator pedal
when the adaptive cruise control system is activated, the Adaptive Cruise Control System
vehicle will remain in Cruise mode while the vehicle speed Impairmentand Ineffectiveness:
increases. When the accelerator pedal is released, the
7
• Your vehicle encounters a vehicle or object which is
adaptive cruise control system will resume to operate at stationary ortraversing the lanes.
previously set cruise speed. • Approaching the vehicle ahead too fast, and the system
cannot apply sufficient braking force.
• The vehicle ahead is an oncoming vehicle, or it is making
Adaptive Cruise Resume an emergency braking manoeuvre.
If the adaptive cruise control system has reverted to, or • The vehicle ahead is reversing.
been switched to, the Standby mode it can be reactivated • A vehicle suddenly cuts into the lane in front.
by moving the adjustment knob upwards.The target cruise • Your vehicle encounters a vehicle driving at a low speed.
223
• Your vehicle encounters a vehicle with loaded items 1 When turning at the intersection or driving into or out
protruding from the body profile of the vehicle. of the curve following the vehicle ahead, the adaptive
• Encounters a vehicle with a higher chassis (e.g., a truck). cruise control system may be unable to detect the
• Your vehicle encounters pedestrians, non-motor vehicle ahead on the same lane, or may respond to
vehicles or animals. the vehicles in another lane.
• The vehicle is driving on an uneven road or a complex Note: DO NOT use the adaptive cruise control
traffic road section. system on entrance/exit ramps or sharp curves.
• The vehicle makes a sharp turn.
• Entering, leaving or driving in a tunnel.
• Driving in the shadow of mottled trees.
• Excessive weight being carried in the boot space or
cargo area causing the front of the car to point upwards.
Special Driving Environments

The adaptive cruise control system has it's limitations.
Listed below are some conditions that may be beyond the
safe operating limits. The driver should maintain control
of the vehicle and must remain alert at all times. They
must pay special attention to the traffic conditions and
surroundings, select the appropriate speed and be ready
to take any required actions.
224
2 If the vehicle ahead changes the lane, but does not 3 When driving on uneven roads that may include steep
drive into the new lane completely, the adaptive cruise climbs or dips please DO NOT use the adaptive cruise
control system may be unable to detect the vehicle. control system.. 7
If the vehicle ahead changes lanes, but does not exit
the lane completely, the adaptive cruise control system
may determine that the vehicle ahead has already left
and accelerates.
225
4 When driving behind a vehicle that is only partially

overlapping your vehicle,( A ) in the graphic, the
adaptive cruise control system may be unable to
detect anything.
226
Note: Please DO NOT use the adaptive cruise control
system in the following situations:
• Driving in bad weather conditions;
• When the ambient light is insufficient, the light is
too bright, or the forward lighting of the vehicle is
poor;
• Driving on rough or poor road surfaces;
• Driving through roadworks or construction sites;
• Driving on low friction roads (the rapid change of
the tyre traction may result in the excessive wheel
slip).
227
*
Intelligent Cruise Assist ( ICA ) • Adjustment Knob ( 1 );
• MG Pilot ON/OFF Switch( 2 );
Intelligent cruise assist is an auxiliary function that The system switch is located in the entertainment display,
provides driver assistance. It provides assistance to and the system can be turned on/off in the appropriate
the driver, it DOES NOT replace any of the drivers Driver Assistance interface.
responsibilities. Due to the limitations of system
detection and control when using the intelligent When the following conditions are met:
cruise assist, the driver must always hold the steering • The Traffic Jam Assist system switch on the
wheel, pay attention to the surrounding environment entertainment display is on;
of the vehicle, and correct or take over the steering • The system detects the lane lines on both sides of the
wheel control when necessary, otherwise accidents or vehicle;
personal injuries may be caused. • The vehicle is in Drive gear.
Short press the Pilot switch to activate the traffic jam assist
system. The traffic jam assist system works on the same
basis of the adaptive cruise control system. If the lane lines
ahead on both sides are clear, the system will assist the
vehicle in driving within the lane; if there is a vehicle ahead
and the lane lines are not clear when driving at a low speed,
the system can assist the vehicle in following the track of
the vehicle ahead.
Note: With the ACC system activated, the traffic jam
assist system can be activated without pressing the MG
Pilot switch when the above conditions are met.
228
In the absence of a steering input from the driver for • The system detects that the driver has not moved the
acertain period of time, the system will provide warnings. steering wheel for a preset time period;
Note: The driver should adjust the vehicle speed and • During system intervention, the steering wheel is being
the following distance according to the road visibility, manipulated by the driver;
weather and road conditions. The traffic jam assist • The lane line is too thin, damaged or fuzzy;
system does not respond to pedestrians, animals,
stationary vehicles and vehicles that drive across the • The vehicle is being driven on a bend with a small
lane or oncoming vehicles in the same lane. If the curvature radius, the road is too narrow or too wide;
traffic jam assist system cannot reduce the vehicle • The vehicle has just entered a road section with lane
speed timely and effectively, the driver MUST apply lines or is being driven on a road section without lane
the brakes. In congested conditions, should another
lines;
vehicle cut into the lane being used by the vehicle
under traffic jam assist system control, the system • The vehicle is not in D ;
may not detect the vehicle in adequate time to make • The vehicle changes lanes or sways laterally too fast;
a braking manoeuvre. In this case the brakes should • The turning radius of the car using the traffic jam assist
be applied by the driver.
system to track in front is too small;
7
The Traffic Jam Assist system will be impaired • The anti-lock brake system ( ABS ) and the dynamic
stability control system ( SCS ) are activated;
or ineffective in the following conditions:
• Faults exist in the anti-lock brake system ( ABS ),
• The hazard lamps are activated;
dynamic stability control system ( SCS ), electric power
• The driver indicates in the direction of the lane line
steering system ( EPS ), etc.
about to be crossed;
It is recommended to turn off the traffic jam assist system
• The driver applies the accelerator rapidly, carries out
in the following situations:
an emergency manoeuvre or makes a hard brake pedal
• Driving in a sports style or manner;
application;
229
• Driving in bad weather conditions;
• Driving on rough or poor road surfaces;
• Driving through roadworks or construction sites;
• Driving on steep, winding or slippery roads (such as
snow covered and icy roads, wet roads and roads
covered with water);
• Driving on grass tracks or unpaved roads.
IMPORTANT
• In cases where the number of lanes increase or

lanes merge the driver MUST take full control of the
vehicle.
• In areas where there are complex traffic conditions
such as intersections or road junctions with
congestion, the driver MUST take full control.
• The driver MUST be aware of the surroundings and
be able to assume full control of the vehicle when
using the traffic jam assist system to track the car in
front should the need arise.
230
*
Intelligent Overspeed Warning accompanied by a warning sound to remind the driver to
The intelligent speed assist system is an control the vehicle speed.
auxiliary function. It may display an The speed limit sign speed indicator illuminates when the
incorrect speed limit value or no speed limit intelligent overspeed warning is active. When the vehicle
value in the instrument pack due to various passes the first speed limit sign identified, the speed sign
factors. As a result, the vehicle speed is not speed indicator displays the real-time speed limit value. If
restricted within the correct range. The a speed limit sign with the same limit value is detected,
driver still needs to observe the speed limit the limit value displayed in the speed sign speed indicator
of the road traffic, and speeding is strictly remains.
prohibited. Note: If the vehicle changes lane, makes a turn, turns
around in the intersection, or identifies the speed limit
The front view camera cannot recognise cancellation, the original speed limit value on the
speed limit signs painted on the road instrument pack may be reset and displayed as “–” till
surface. The driver MUST observe these a new speed limit sign is detected. If the conditions are 7
speed limits and adjust the their speed not met, the original speed limit value will maintain
accordingly. and not be reset. The driver MUST observe the speed
limits and adjust the their speed accordingly.
The setting interface for the intelligent overspeed warning
is in the entertainment display. The driver can operate the The intelligent overspeed warning system
intelligent overspeed warning system using the soft switch function may be impaired if:
in this display. The vehicle detects the speed limit sign 1 The detection performance of front view camera is
(such as ) at the roadside with the front view camera. affected;
When the vehicle speed exceeds the speed limit indicated
2 The vehicle is driven at a high speed;
by the speed limit sign speed indicator, the indicator flashes
231
3 The speed limit signs are obscured by trees at the
roadside, ice/frost, snow, dust, etc; or the speed limit IMPORTANT
signs are placed improperly or damaged;
• The camera may not correctly recognise speed limit
4 When there are multiple speed limit signs set up over signs during poor lighting conditions, bad weather,
the road or at the roadside, the overspeed warning will non-standardized or sheltered speed limit signs
be automatically set according to the maximum speed or the camera’s own restrictions which include
limit value. the recognition of similar signs (e.g., recognise a
5 Non standard speed limit signs or signs that contain weight limit sign as a speed limit sign, or recognise a
additional information. minimum speed sign as the maximum speed sign).
• The camera cannot identify the text provided below
6 The speed limit signs set up at a fork in the road, on a the speed limit sign, such as Auxiliary Lane, 100 m
bend or on-ramp/off-ramp. Ahead, School Section, 7:00-10:00 , etc. The camera
7 During manoeuvres such as lane-changing. will identify the speed limit sign with text as a normal
speed limit sign.
• Some drastic and rapid steering operations of the
driver may be judged as changing lane or turning
around in the intersection by the system, resulting
in the identified speed limit signs being cleared.
• In cases where a speed limit sign contains multiple
speed limits. The camera may not identify all the
speed limits.
232
*
Speed Limit Assistance System 1 Smart: i.e. smart speed limit. The vehicle detects
the speed limit sign (such as ) at the roadside with
Speed Limit Assistance System the front view camera, and intervenes using the speed
The speed limit assistance system is only control to keep the vehicle speed in the permitted
an auxiliary function. In cases where the maximum speed limit;
speed limit sign is not standardized or the 2 Manual : i.e. manual speed limit. The driver sets the
front view camera is blocked, the wrong maximum speed with the button on the left side of the
speed limit value or no speed limit value steering wheel and uses the speed control system to
may be displayed on the instrument pack, keep the speed in the permitted maximum speed limit.
and the vehicle is not restricted in the Refer to “Speed Settings of Manual Speed Limit” for
correct speed range, so the driver still needs the description;
to be responsible for real-time evaluation
3 Off: Turn off the speed limit assistance system.
of the speed limit on the road.
Note: If the mode selection cannot be performed, 7
The front view camera cannot recognise please confirm that the cruise function in the
speed limit signs painted on the road entertainment display is OFF and try again.
surface. The driver MUST observe these
Speed Settings of Manual Speed Limit
speed limits and adjust the their speed
accordingly. After the manual speed limit function is enabled, the speed
limit can be set by using the button on the left side of the
The setting interface of the speed limit assistance system
steering wheel, as follows:
is located in the entertainment display. Enter the Vehicle
Settings - Speed Limit Assistance System interface to select
from the following modes: Smart, Manual and Off.
233
2 With the manual speed limit activated, the system will
1 The manual speed limit function enters limit the vehicle speed within the target limit speed;
Standby state after it is enabled, the indicator lamp of if the vehicle speed is greater than the driver inputted
the speed limit assistance system in the instrument target speed, the system will gradually slow the vehicle
pack illuminates in white. Press the Pilot switch ( to below the inputted target limit value.
2 ) to activate the manual speed limit function the
3 After the manual speed limit is activated, the driver can
indicator lamp of the speed limit assistance system
briefly press the Pilot switch ( 2 in the figure below)
illuminates green. After the first press of the Pilot
to reinstate the system to the Standby state. Press the
switch, if the actual speed is below 20 mph( 30 km/h),
Pilot switch ( 2 in the figure below) again to restore
the target speed limit value displayed on the speed
the manual speed limit function.
limit assistance system indicator is 30 km/h; if the
actual speed is above 20 mph( 30 km/h), the current 4 Fully apply the accelerator pedal to temporarily exceed
speed is rounded up to the nearest multiple of 5 as the the speed limit value when the manual speed limit
target speed limit value. Move the speed adjustment is active. At this time, the indicator lamp of speed
knob ( 1 ) upward/downward to change the target limit assistance system in the instrument illuminates in
speed limit value of the manual speed limit. The target green and flashes accompanied by an audible alarm.
speed limit value will be increased/decreased by 5
mph( 5 km/h) every time the adjustment control is
moved upwards/downwards. The speed limit value
will change continuously by 5 mph( 5 km/h) when the
adjustment control is moved upwards/downwards and
held.
234
Note: If the vehicle changes lane, makes a turn, turns
around in the intersection, or identifies the speed limit
cancellation, the original speed limit value on the
instrument pack may be reset and displayed as “–” till
a new speed limit sign is detected. If the conditions
are not met, the original speed limit value will remain
and not be reset. The driver MUST observe the speed
limitsand adjust the their speed accordingly.
The driver can temporarily exit the speed limit assistance
system by the following operations:
1 Fully apply the accelerator pedal to temporarily exceed
the speed limit value. At this time, the indicator lamp
1 Adjustment Knob of speed limit assistance system in the instrument pack
2 Pilot Switch illuminates in green and flashes accompanied by an
audible alarm;
7
The state indicator for the speed limit 2 Briefly pressing the Pilot switch ( 2 in the figure above)
assistance system illuminates in green when the smart can temporarily exit the speed limit assistance system
speed limit is enabled. When the vehicle passes the first functions. In this case, the indicator lamp of the speed
speed limit sign identified, the speed sign speed indicator limit assistance system in the instrument changes into
displays the real-time speed limit value. If a speed limit white (into dark colour in daylight mode); press the
sign with the same limit value is detected, the limit value Pilot switch again to resume the speed limit assistance
displayed in the speed sign speed indicator remains. system functions.
235
The smart speed limit may may be impaired if:
1 The detection performance of front view camera is IMPORTANT
affected; • The camera may not correctly recognise speed limit
2 The vehicle is driven at a high speed; signs during poor lighting conditions, bad weather,
non-standardized or sheltered speed limit signs
3 The speed limit signs are obscured by trees at the
or the camera’s own restrictions which include
roadside, ice/frost, snows, dust, etc; or the speed limit
the recognition of similar signs (e.g., recognise a
signs are placed improperly or damaged;
weight limit sign as a speed limit sign, or recognise a
4 There are multiple speed limit signs set up over the minimum speed sign as the maximum speed sign).
road or at the roadside; Currently, the front view • The camera cannot identify the text provided below
camera can only identify the speed limit signs for the the speed limit sign, such as Auxiliary Lane, 100 m
lane the vehicle is being driven in; Ahead, School Section, 7:00-10:00 , etc. The camera
5 The speed limit signs set up at the forks in the road, will identify the speed limit sign with text as a normal
the curves and the on-ramp/off-ramp; speed limit sign.
• Some drastic and rapid steering operations of the
6 Lane change, etc.
driver may be judged as changing lane or turning
around in the intersection by the system, resulting
in the identified speed limit signs being cleared.
• In cases where a speed limit sign contains multiple
speed limits. The camera may not identify all the
speed limits.
236
*
Lane Departure Assist the appropriate Intelligent Driver Assistance interface, and
The lane departure assist system is an the mode can be selected.
auxiliary system, which can provide
Alert
assistance to the driver. It does NOT
remove the responsibility of safe driving The system detects the lane lines ahead when the following
from the driver. When choosing to use the detection conditions are met:
lane keeping assist system, the driver MUST • The function is in ON state;
always pay attention to the surroundings, • The vehicle speed is above 37 mph ( 60 km/h );
hold the steering wheel and be prepared to • The lane lines are clear, and the system detects at least
make manoeuvres at any time. Failure to one lane line;
maintain overall control of the vehicle may When the wheel is about to cross the lane line or has
result in an accident or personal injury. already crossed the lane line, the system will give warnings
to remind the driver to take action and correct the
The lane departure assist system does not
direction in time to keep the vehicle running within the
7
always recognise the lane lines or kerbs.
lane lines. The function will exit when the speed is less
Sometimes poor road surfaces, certain road
than 33 mph ( 55 km/h ).
structures or objects may be mistaken for
lane lines or kerbs. When such situations Assist
occur, the lane departure assist system must
be turned off immediately. The system uses the front view camera to detect the lane
lines ahead of the vehicle. The system will be activated
The lane departure assist system switch is located on the when the following detection conditions are met:
entertainment display. The system can be turned on/off in • The function is switched ON.
237
• Vehicle speed is above 37 mph ( 60 km/h ). provide assistance to the driver by keeping the vehicle in
• Lane line markings are clear and the system recognises between the lane lines or kerbs, or applying a sharp steering
at least one lane line. intervention and simultaneously displaying a prompt. The
When a wheel is about to cross the lane line, or has function will automatically exit when the vehicle speed
already crossed the line, the system will provide assistance drops below 33 mph( 55 km/h ).
to the driver by keeping the vehicle in between the lane In cases of several interventions within a certain period of
lines by applying corrective steering intervention and time and in the absence of detecting any steering input by
simultaneously displaying a prompt. The function will the driver during the interventions, the system will provide
automatically exit when the vehicle speed drops below 33 warnings.
mph ( 55 km/h ).
IMPORTANT
Emergency Lane Keeping （ ELK ）
The system uses the front view camera to detect lane • In cases where the number of lanes increase or lanes
lines, kerb and adjacent lanes of oncoming traffic ahead. merge, the driver MUST take full control of the
The system will be activated when the following detection vehicle.
conditions are met: • In areas where there are complex traffic conditions
• The function is switched ON. such as intersections or road junctions with
congestion, the driver MUST take full control of the
• Vehicle speed is above 37 mph ( 60 km/h ).
vehicle.
• Lane line markings are clear and the system recognises
at least one lane line.
When a wheel is about to cross the lane line or kerb, or the
vehicle is approaching oncoming traffic in the adjacent lane,
and there is the possibility of a collision, the system will
238
The lane departure assist system will be • The vehicle is not in D.
impaired or ineffective in the following • The vehicle speed is below 33 mph ( 55 km/h), or too
high.
conditions:
• The anti-lock brake system (ABS) and the dynamic
• The driver indicates in the direction of the lane line
stability control system (SCS) are activated.
about to be crossed.
• Faults exist in the anti-lock brake system (ABS), dynamic
• The hazard lamps are activated.
stability control system (SCS), electric power steering
• The driver applies the accelerator rapidly, carries out system (EPS), etc.
an emergency manoeuvre or makes a hard brake pedal
It is recommended to turn off the lane assist system in the
application.
following situations:
• The system detects that the driver has not moved the
• Driving in a sports style or manner.
steering wheel for a preset time period (in the mode of
• Driving in bad weather conditions.
assist or emergency lane keeping).
• Driving on a poor road surface.
• During system intervention the steering wheel is 7
• Driving through roadworks or construction sites.
operated (in the mode of assist or emergency lane
keeping).
• The lane line is too thin, damaged, or unclear.
• Irregular or damaged kerbs.
• The vehicle is driven on the bend with a small curvature
radius, the road is too narrow or too wide.
• The vehicle has just entered a road section with lane
lines or is driven on a road section without lane lines.
• The vehicle changes lanes or sways laterally too fast.
239
（FCA）
Front Collision Assist（））* Ensure that the forward collision system or
The driver remains responsible for the ignition/vehicle power system is switched
safety of the entire driving process, even off when being towed. If the forward
if the vehicle is equipped with a forward collision system is enabled when the vehicle
collision system. The driver MUST pay is being towed, adverse effects may affect
full attention and drive carefully. As with the safety of your vehicle, the towing
all the driver assist systems, the forward vehicle and the people around.
collision system cannot prevent accidents
or avoid collisions in all situations. The To avoid the occurrence of accidents, never
driver MUST always remain in control to specially test the functions of forward
avoid accidents or emergency situations. collision system.
The front collision assist switch is located on the
Emergency braking whilst under the control
infotainment display. Enter the corresponding interface for
of forward collision system may cause
driving assistance to turn the system ON/OFF, and make
injuries to the passengers. Therefore, drive
mode selection.
carefully and all passengers MUST wear
seat belts at all times. Alerm
When the system detects that there is a risk of collision
between the vehicle and the vehicle in front in the same
lane, warnings will be provided to prompt the driver to
slow down in time and maintain a relatively safe distance
from the vehicle ahead.
240
Auto Emergency Braking The front collision assist system operation may
When the system detects that there is a risk of collision be impaired if:
between the vehicle and the vehicle directly in front of the • The vehicle ahead approaches head-on, crosses the
vehicle, the brake system will automatically intervene to intersection or jumps the queue rapidly in a short
decelerate the vehicle, so as to avoid collision accidents distance;
or mitigate damage from collision accidents. If the vehicle • The vehicle ahead does not follow the rules of driving
is braked and stopped under the system control, it will and parking (such as drives on the lane lines);
remain stationary for a short time. Full control of the • The vehicle ahead is not in the same lane as your vehicle
vehicle will then be returned to the driver. or the vehicle ahead is partially obscured;
• The vehicle ahead is an abnormal vehicle (modified or
The system will only slow the vehicle down
abnormal shape);
automatically if the following conditions are • The vehicle ahead is a vehicle with higher chassis;
met: • The vehicle ahead is a large vehicle at close range (such 7
• The dynamic stability control system (SCS) and traction as tractor, trailer, towing vehicle etc.);
control system (TCS) are fault-free and ON. • The vehicle ahead is unusual transportation (such as a
• The vehicle is in D or N. horse, cart, carriages etc.);
• The airbags are not deployed. • The system detects the side of a vehicle;
Note: In some cases, the driver may not have • The contour of the vehicle ahead is unclear (such as
anticipated any braking intervention and does not water being sprayed by the wheels of the front and
want to apply the brakes whilst the front collision assist surrounding vehicles);
is braking heavily, the driver can temporarily cancel
• The vehicle ahead does not have or has obscured tail
this operation by heavily pressing the accelerator
pedal after ensuring that it is safe to do so. lamps when driving at night or in a tunnel;
241
• The tail lamps of the vehicle ahead are all LED strip lights
or other homemade coloured lamps;
• The street lights are inconsistent or flickering when
driving at night;
• The pedestrian is not directly in front of the vehicle, or
the pedestrian is not fully visible;
• The pedestrian is not standing upright, or it is a child
under a certain height;
• There is a group of pedestrians in front of the vehicle
that is over-shadowed or in the dark;
• There are animals in front of the vehicle;
• Objects such as special-shaped ground obstacles (e.g.
roadblocks, isolation piles, isolation strips, large stones,
other scattered objects etc.) are detected in front of
the vehicle;
• Objects such as signs, guardrails, bridges, buildings or
other are detected in front of the vehicle;
• The vehicle is being driven on a hillside road, upper and
lower bridge section or tight bends;
• The vehicle is in R;
• The vehicle is in a state of braking or rapid acceleration.
242
、
Rear Driving Assistance System(BSD、 The rear driving assistance system will not
LCA、、RCTA)* operate correctly whilst towing a trailer or
caravan.
System Overview
The rear driving assistance function is The correct operation of the radar sensors
only an aid, it is NOT a substitute for will be compromised if they are misaligned
the attention of the driver. The driver due to accident damage. This may cause
must always remain in control, observe the the system to automatically shutdown.
surroundings and drive safely.
To ensure that the radar sensors work
The effective recognition capabilities of the correctly, the rear bumper should be kept
rear sensors can be limited by objects such free of snow and ice and must not be
as roadside buildings, guardrails, changes in covered.
pitch angle of the car due to heavy loading,
Any materials or paint used on the rear
7
road conditions such as bends or bumps or
bumper must be approved by MG Motor,
weather conditions such as snow and ice
otherwise the system function may be
etc. Any of the above may trigger a false
limited or defective.
alarm.
The rear driving assistance system may

not provide adequate warning of very fast
approaching vehicles or operate correctly
on tight curves of radius.
243
Blind Zone Safety Assist
Blind Spot Detection
Blind Zone Safety Assist consists of two active safety assist
functions: Blind Spot Detection ( BSD ) and Lane Change
Assist ( LCA ), these are designed to alert the driver to
vehicles that may be hidden or obscured from their sight
when carrying out a maneuver such as lane changing.
Blind Spot Detection ( BSD ) detects any vehicles in the
vehicle's blind spot (1), Lane Change Assist ( LCA ) detects
any rapidly approaching vehicles on the adjacent left or right
lane (2).
244
Blind Zone Safety Assist Alarm Note: The warning lamps will not illuminate whilst
you are overtaking another vehicle and your speed is
greater than that of the vehicle you are passing, even
though it is in the blind zone.
When the system detects that there is a vehicle in the

blind zone of the exterior rearview mirror or a vehicle
approaching behind in the adjacent lane while driving (the
vehicle speed is above 10 mph ( 15 km/h), the warning
lamp on the corresponding side will illuminate. If the
corresponding indicator is selected at this time, the
warning lamp will flash to remind the driver that it is
dangerous to continue changing lanes.
245
Rear Cross Traffic Alert Rear Cross Traffic Alert Alarm
Rear Cross Traffic Alert Functions
When reversing, the Rear Cross Traffic Alert ( RCTA )
monitors any approaching vehicles from the left/right rear
by using sensors and issues an alarm when the vehicle is at
risk.
If there is a risk while reversing, the warning lamp on the

corresponding side will illuminate, and a warning triangle is
displayed in the infotainment display.
246
Ultrasonic Sensor Parking Aid Note: The PDC system and rearward driver assistance
The purpose of the parking assist system is system are unavailable when the tow mode is enabled.
only to assist the driver during parking! The
Parking Aid Operation
ultrasonic sensors may not be able to detect
certain types of obstruction, e.g. narrow Rear Parking Aid
posts, small objects close to the ground, The rear parking aid is enabled automatically when the R
objects above the tailgate and some objects gear is selected; and when it is moved out of the R gear, the
with nonreflective surfaces. system will be immediately shut off. A short beep is given
by the parking aid after selecting R gear to indicate that the
Keep the ultrasonic sensors free of dirt,
system is operating normally. If an obstacle is detected at
ice and snow. If deposits build up on
the rear, the system will prompt the driver with warning
the surface of an ultrasonic sensor, its
alarms.
performance may be impaired. When
washing the car, avoid aiming high pressure Note: If a longer, higher pitched sound is emitted for 7
3 seconds when the R gear is selected, this indicates a
water jets directly at the ultrasonic sensors
fault in the system. In this case seek assistance from
from close range. an MG Authorised Repairer.
Rear Parking Aid Rear Parking Aid

The ultrasonic sensors on the rear bumper monitor the With the parking aid function enabled, if an obstacle is
area behind the vehicle to search for obstacles. If an detected, the audible sounds in different frequencies are
obstacle is detected, the system will calculate its distance transmitted (there might be blind zones).
from the rear of the vehicle and communicates the message
to the driver by sounding warning chimes.
247
• If an obstacle is located within 1.5 m range of the rear

or within 0.6 m range of the corner, the warning sound
commences. As the car moves closer to the obstacle,
the warning sounds are transmitted more rapidly.
• Once the obstacle is within 0.3 m range of the
rear bumper, the warning sounds will merge into a
continuous warning.
248
*
Parking Camera When R gear is selected, the camera will provide an image
The parking camera system only serves as of what is immediately behind the vehicle. This image will
an auxiliary function when parking the be shown on the entertainment display.
vehicle! The camera's field of view is limited
and cannot detect obstacles outside the
field of view.
Some models feature a rear parking camera fitted between

the rear license plate lamps.
249
*
360 Around View Monitor System • Using the 'Setting' interface to select low speed
The purpose of the 360 around view system switching of corner lights/indicators, this will
is to assist the driver during parking! The automatically open the 360 around view system when
cameras have a limited field of view and the indicators are used at low speeds and exit when
cannot detect obstructions outside the field the indicators are cancelled.
of view. • After setting the shortcut button on the steering wheel
to 360 function, press this button.
Although the infotainment display can In the 360 around view system display interface, select
provide images around the vehicle, please the settings icon to enable personal settings for system
still pay attention to the current actual functions.
road conditions for your driving safety. Note: When the shift control knob is placed in D , the
With the 360 around view system working, the 360 around view system is inhibited at speeds above or
equal to 20 mph/ ( 35 km/h )
entertainment display interface will show a 360 around
view of the vehicle to facilitate the observation
of surrounding environment and make the driving
environment much safer. You can touch buttons on the
display to view images from different perspectives around
the vehicle.
You can enter the 360 around view system using the
following operations:
• Select R gear.
• Click 360 icon.
250
*
Drive Fatigue Monitoring System operational state of the driver. If the system recognizes
that the driver is becoming fatigued, a warning will be
issued.
The driver should always ensure that their When the indirect driver fatigue reminder system is active,
physical state is suitable for driving, even the vehicle speed is over 37 mph ( 60 km/h ). When the
if the vehicle is equipped with an indirect driver performs any of the following operations, system
driver fatigue reminder system. NEVER operation will be suspended and it will stop monitoring the
drive the vehicle when fatigued. driver's fatigue level:
1 The driver removes the seat belt and opens the driver
The indirect driver fatigue reminder system door;
cannot always identify the driver's fatigue
2 The stop time exceeds 15 minutes;
level accurately. It calculates the fatigue
level through the driver's operational 3 The ignition or power system is turned off.
control status instead of monitoring the 7
driver's actual physical characteristics System Settings
such as distraction, it cannot provide an After the vehicle is started, the indirect driver fatigue
emergency reminder to the driver who has reminder system is enabled by default, it can be turned
just become fatigued. off/on and the sensitivity set in the entertainment display
The driver attention warning system calculates the driver's screen.
fatigue level by comparing information such as vehicle Note: The indirect driver fatigue reminder system is
speed and steering wheel angle with basic data obtained not easily triggered if the vehicle is passing through
low-quality road sections, continuous bends, or
based on mass data statistics. The system will constantly
sections with large amounts of traffic lights.
compare the calculated fatigue level with the current
251
Emergency Information
Hazard Warning Devices 254
Emergency Starting 255
Emergency Call * 258
Vehicle Recovery 260
Tyre Repair and Tyre Replace 264
Towing* 272
8
EMERGENCY INFORMATION
Hazard Warning Devices
Warning Triangle
The warning triangle is stowed in the trunk.

If you have to stop your car on the road in an emergency,
you must place a warning triangle approximately 50 ～ 150
metres behind the car, if possible, and press the hazard
warning lamp button to warn other road users of your
position.
254
Emergency Starting For models with batteries in the loadspace,
where it is possible to open the tailgate
NEVER attempt to power the vehicle by
of the disabled vehicle (B), please always
pushing or towing.
give priority to the positive terminal as the
positive connecting point. If the tailgate
Make sure that both batteries are of the
cannot be opened, please open the front
same rated voltage (12 volts), and that the
compartment fuse-box. The terminal
booster cables are approved for use with 12
shown in figure below can be used as the
volt car batteries.
positive connecting point.
Ensure sparks and open flames are kept
well away from the front compartment.
Ensure that booster cables are firmly

connected and do not touch each other or
other moving parts, otherwise, sparks may
be caused, resulting in fire or explosion.
8
In case of low battery, the vehicle can be started by using
a booster cable to connect the battery of another vehicle
or to connect the battery externally.
1 Positive Connecting Point
255
Turn off the vehicle power and all electrical appliances of
the vehicle, then follow the instructions below:
1 Connect the red booster cable from the positive (

+ ) terminal of the donor battery ( A ) to positive
connecting point on the disabled vehicle ( B ) . Connect
the black booster cable from the negative ( - ) terminal
of the donor battery ( A ) to a good earth point (The
following figure) on the disabled vehicle ( B ), and try
to keep it well away from the battery and bypass the
fuel and brake lines.
256
2 Start the donor vehicle and allow it to idle for several
Note: It is recommended to turn off the lights,
minutes. air conditioner and other comfort appliances after
3 Start the disabled vehicle. If the disabled vehicle will starting the vehicle with power loss, and keep the
vehicle running for 1~2 hours to restore the battery
not start after several attempts, it may need to be power. If the battery is fully charged, the vehicle still
repaired. Please contact an MG Authorised Repairer cannot be normally started, please contact an MG
for assistance.. Authorised Repairer for service.
4 After both vehicles have started normally, turn off the Note: If the vehicle still cannot be started by
donor vehicle power. connecting the booster cables, please consult an MG
Authorised Repairer for service.
5 Disconnect the booster cables. Disconnecting the
booster cables must be an exact reversal of the
procedure used to connect them, i.e. disconnect the
BLACK negative cable from the earth point on the
disabled vehicle FIRST.
IMPORTANT 8
DO NOT switch on any electrical appliance in the
disabled vehicle until the booster cables have been
disconnected.
257
Emergency Call * points designated by the respective public authorities of
the country on which territory they are located, which
In an accident, your vehicle’s eCall – SOS Emergency will receive and process your emergency call request. The
Assistance can either be triggered manually or in severe system will retain data locally for 13 hours after triggering.
cases automatically upon detection by vehicle’s sensors.
You have the right to access the data information stored
The eCall service is a public service of general interest and
in this system, and to request the rectification, erasure
is accessible free of charge. The emergency call centre will
or blocking of data information that does not meet the
establish verbal communication with the vehicle occupants
requirements of the regulations. If you think your personal
in order to understand the extent of the emergency and
data is infringed, you have the right to complain to the
the level of assistance required. Attempt to send the
competent data protection authority.
following vehicle information message to the emergency
call centre. The appropriate emergency services will be For manual activation, press and release the SOS button
deployed to the vehicle’s current location if known. in the overhead console for about 1 second to activate an
• Current time, location and direction of travel emergency services call. A single beep will be heard when
• Vehicle Type the eCall is triggered and a message will be displayed on
the vehicle’s message centre and entertainment player. The
• Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)
entertainment player will be muted whilst the emergency
• Whether the call was automatically or manually initiated
services call is active. Manually triggered emergency
• Vehicle Category services calls may be cancelled by pressing and releasing
This system will ensure that your personal data is securely the SOS button again within about 5 seconds of the initial
protected. It is designed to ensure that it is not traceable press, and the messages will be removed.
and other external systems are not able to gain access.
When the eCall triggers, the system will only transmit the
data information to the relevant public safety answering
258
Note: The operation of eCall - SOS Emergency
Assistance relies on cellular coverage and may be
affected by signal outages or low signal strength.
The emergency services call (eCall) system will perform

a self-test when the vehicle is powered ON. During a 8
Self-Test the emergency services call (eCall) LED status
indicator on the SOS button will flash quickly until
completion. The LED status indicator will illuminate
permenantly if no system faults are present. The LED
status indicator will be extinguished or flash slowly if a
fault is detected. Faults detected during the self-test will
be displayed on the vehicles message centre.
259
Vehicle Recovery
Towing Vehicle
Do not tow the vehicle with any of the driven wheels in contact with the road surface, this will avoid
electric drive transmission damage. When it is necessary to temporarily push or tow the vehicle from
a dangerous situation or onto the transporter, the speed must remain below 3 mph (5 km/h) and be
completed with in 3 minutes.
When pushing or towing the vehicle for temporary situation, the driver's side seat belt should be inserted
into the lock and maintained in the inserted state, the transmission placed inNeutral and the parking
brake must be OFF, otherwise the vehicle may be damaged.
Towing Hook
Do not use a tow rope that is twisted, the towing eye may become unscrewed.
260
The towing hook is in the tool kit. The tool kit is placed beneath the loadspace carpet. To fit the towing hook, remove the
small cover on bumper, first press one end of the small cover plate, then open the small cover plate after the other endis
lifted, then screw in the towing hook via the small hole into the threaded hole in the bumper beam (see illustration).Ensure
the towing hook is fully tightened!
261
Note: The removable cover is secured to the bumper Suspended Towing
by a plastic cord.
The towing point is intended for use by qualified recovery
specialists to assist in the recovery of your vehicle when a
breakdown or accident occurs. But it is not designed for
towing other vehicles. The vehicle can be towed using a
tow rope but a towing bar is recommended.
Towing for Recovery

When towing, DO NOT accelerate or brake
suddenly, this can cause accidents.
Suspended towing is the best method for recovering a

vehicle that needs to be towed. The drive wheels should be
suspended above the ground, or the transmission may be
damaged. Release the parking brake, turn on the hazard
warning lamps and ensure there are no passengers. If
towing the vehicle with rear wheels on the ground, please
release the parking brake.
262
Transporting the Vehicle 3 Fit the lashing straps ( 3 ) around the wheels and secure
to the trailer. Tighten the straps until the vehicle is
If your vehicle needs to be transported, a special
securely held.
transporter is recommended. Secure the vehicle on the
transporter as follows:
1 Apply the parking brake and engage in P gear.

2 Fit wheel chocks ( 1 ) as shown, then position the anti
slip rubber blocks ( 2 ) around the circumference of
the tyre.
263
Tyre Repair and Tyre Replace Tyre Repair*
1 Remove the label at the bottom of the repair fluid
Tyre repair tool* reservoir and attach it to the steering wheel to remind
the driver not to exceed 50 mph ( 80 km/h).
1 Tyre Sealant Bottle 2 Connect the air hose of the electric air pump to the
2 Electric Air Pump repair fluid reservoir. Invert the repair fluid reservoir
into the slot of the electric air pump. Remove the
3 Wheel Bolt Cap Removal Tool
valve dust cap of the damaged tyre, and connect the
4 Towing Hook hose connector of the repair fluid reservoir to the tyre
valve. Ensure that the power switch of the electric air
264
pump is switched off (i.e., press " o "), then connect Note: When the pressure gauge of the air pump
the electric air pump plug to 12 V power socket, and starts to work, it may briefly indicate up to 600 kPa
(i.e. 6 bar), then the pressure returns to normal.
turn on the vehicle power system.
4 When the required pressure is reached, switch off the
electric air pump (i.e., press " o ").
Note: If the required pressure cannot be

reached within 10 minutes, please disconnect the
compressor, drive the vehicle 10 metres approx
forward or backward to allow the sealant to
spread within the tyre. If the required pressure
can still not be reached, the tyre is severely
damaged and you should seek assistance from
the Roadside Assistance company or an MG
Note: Consecutive operation of electric air pump
for more than 10 minutes may result in damage to
the compressor. 8
Note: To avoid battery overdischarge, please start 5 Remove the tyre sealant bottle from the slot, and
the vehicle. disconnect the hose of the tyre sealant bottle from the
3 Switch on the power switch of the electric air pump tyre valve. Then remove the plug of the electric air
(i.e., press " - "), to start pumping sealant into the pump from the centre console power socket, return
tyre. The repair fluid reservoir will become empty the tyre repair kit to its stowage tray.
after approximately 30 seconds. The tyre should reach 6 After successfully adding sealant to the tyre, drive
the specified pressure within 5 or 10 minutes. immediately for a short time (around one minute).This
265
will allow the sealant to distribute evenly inside the
tyre. Continue driving and do not exceed 50 mph
(80 km/h).After a further 10 minutes, find a safe
place to stop and recheck the tyre pressure.Please
follow different guidelines based on the tyre pressure
measured:If the tyre pressure has dropped to less
than 80 kPa( 0.8 bar), do not continue driving, seek
assistanceinstead.If the tyre pressure is between 80 Spare Wheel and Tools*
kPa ( 0.8 bar) andthe specified pressure, connect the
hose of the electricair pump to the tyre value, and
inflate the tyre until itreaches the specified pressure.
Repeat Step 6 .If the tyre pressure has not dropped,
you may continue driving, but the vehicle speed must
not exceed 50 mph (80 km/h), and the driving mileage
must not exceed 120 miles (200 km).
Note: DO NOT remove foreign objects (eg. screws,
nails etc) from the tyre. The tyre repair system must
only be used when the foreign object is in the tread
pattern ( A ), DO NOT attempt a repair when the
damage is in the sidewall of the tyre ( B ).
The spare wheel and tools can be removed as follows:

266
Note: The vehicle is equipped with spacesaver spare 4 Jack handle
wheel.
5 Jack
1 Lift the carpet in the loadspace with the lifting strap (
A ).
2 Take out jack etc. from the carpet support plate.
3 Unscrew the spare wheel retaining bolt ( B ), and
remove the spare wheel from the loadspace.
Spare Wheel Replacement Tool*
1 Wheel bolt cap removal tool

2 Towing hook
3 Wheel bolt spanner
267
*
Wheel Replacement Position the jack on firm level ground under the jacking
point nearest the wheel to be removed. Turning the jack
If you need to change the wheel during the journey, choose
screw handle by hand, adjust the jack until the jack head
a safe place to stop away from the main road if possible.
fits snugly onto the flanging of the body.
Always ask your passengers to get out of the car and wait
in a safe area away from other traffic.
Switch on hazard warning lamps. If available, position a
warning triangle about 50 ～ 150 metres behind your
vehicle to warn approaching traffic.
Before changing a wheel, ensure the front wheels are in the
straight ahead position. Apply the parking brake and place
the shift lever in N position (MT) or P position (AT). Place
the Ignition/START/STOP switch in OFF position.
Positioning the Jack

DO NOT work underneath the car with a
wheel changing jack as the only means of
support. The jack is designed for wheel
changing only!
Ensure that the base of the jack is in full contact with the
NEVER jack the car using any positions level ground.
other than the jacking points, otherwise
serious damage may be caused.
268
Fitting the Spare Wheel
IMPORTANT
Regularly check the spare wheel tyre
• Ensure the jack is positioned on firm, level ground. pressure, it may be under pressure due
• If the vehicle must be parked on the hill, place chocks to being unused for long periods of time.
in front of and behind other 3 wheels to prevent the Always check the tyre pressure after
vehicle moving. changing a wheel.
The wheel bolts must be tightened to the

specified torque after changing a wheel
(120 ～ 130 Nm).
1 Before raising the car, use the special tool supplied
to remove each wheel bolt cap. Use the wheel bolt
spanner to slacken each bolt half a turn anti-clockwise.
2 With the jack correctly positioned, rotate the handle
in a clockwise direction until the tyre is clear of the 8
ground.
Note: For your safety, place the spare tyre under
the body flange near the jack, and avoid placing
wheels face down on the ground - the surface may
be scratched.
3 Remove the wheel bolts and store to prevent them
from being lost. Make sure the vehicle is steady and
269
there is no risk of slip or movement before removing Spacesaver Spare Wheel
wheel bolts. Only one spacesaver spare wheel can
4 Remove the wheel. be used at any one time, otherwise
Note: Place the removed wheel under the body the operational performance and brake
flange near the jack, and avoid placing wheels performance may be reduced, thereby
face down on the ground - the surface may be leading to accident or injury to yourself
scratched. and others.
5 Fit the spare wheel and tighten the wheel bolts until
When driving on snow covered or icy roads,
the wheel is seated firmly against the hub.
it is advised to fit the spacesaver wheel to
6 Lower the vehicle and remove the jack, then FULLY the rear wheels of the vehicle to maintain
tighten the wheel bolts in a diagonal sequence. adequate stability. If the front wheel tyre is
7 Return the tools to the storage assembly and place the damaged, a rear wheel should be moved to
wheel in the loadspace. the position of a front wheel, and then fit
the spacesaver spare wheel in the position
Note: DO NOT stand on the handle of the wheel bolt
of the rear wheel.
spanner or use extension tube on the handle of the
spanner.
Snow chains can not be used on the
Note: When replacing the wheel, please fully tighten spacesaver spare wheel, this can cause
the bolts in the diagonal sequence twice. damage to the car and snow chain.
Note: Consult an MG Authorised Repairer or tyre
specialist for a replacement tyre as soon as possible. When the spacesaver spare wheel is fitted, drive the car
with care, and the speed should not exceed 50 mph ( 80
km/h). Please have the full sized tyre repaired and replace
270
the spare wheel as soon as possible. This will extend the
life span of the spare wheel for other emergencies.
Note: DO NOT use an automatic car wash when
the spacesaver wheel is fitted, the guide rails of the
car wash may conflict with the wheel/tyre and cause
damage.
271
*
Towing If towing light sources are obscured, a secondary lighting
source shall be used such as a lighting board.
General TowingSafety When not towing, the fitted towing device must not
Exceeding any load limits advised by obscure any lighting source. If the towing device obscures
MG Motor is dangerous. Consult the or partially obscures a lighting source suchas the fog lamp
recommended load limits and loading prior it must be removed or retracted when not towing.
to any journey.
Tow bars
Excessive towing loads reduce front tyre
traction and steering control, too little Only genuine MG approved towbars should be fitted to
trailer nose load can make the trailer your vehicle. Only use the attachment method specified
unstable and cause it to sway. by the vehicle manufacturer for securing the towing hitch.
Contact an MG Authorized Repairer for more information.
Your vehicle can tow a trailer if you carefully observe load
limits, use approved equipment, and follow the towing Safety chains
guidelines. Always check load limits before towing.
Safety chains must be used as a precautionary measure
Towing loads in excess of the maximum towing weight avoiding the trailer become unintentionally unhitched.
can seriously affect vehicle handling and performance, this Make sure the safety chain is securely attached to both the
could damage your vehicle and drive-train. trailer and the vehicle prior to departure.
When adding a towing device to the vehicle Altitude

When towing, all rear vehicle lights must remain visible to Your engine delivers less power at higher altitude. If you
road users behind the vehicle and must not be obscured / tow a trailer in a mountainous area you should reduce the
partially obscured.
272
combined vehicle and trailer weight by 10% for every 1000 Note: When towing mode is engaged automatically,
m of elevation. manual adjustment via the entertainment display is
not possible.
Gradients
When towing mode is activated, some vehicle functions
Where possible, when towing, you should plan your will be limited or turned off, these include:
journey to avoid steep gradients. The advised brake towing • Auto emergency brake*;
mass stated assumes a maximum gradient capability of
• Adaptive cruise control system*;
12% . Where possible it is recommended you drive on
• Traffic jam assist system*;
gradients less than 12% . Follow the trailer associations
recommendations for suitable roads. • Lane departure assist system*;
• Rear driving assistance system*;
Running in period • Rear parking aid system.
Avoid towing a trailer during your vehicles first 1000 km. Note: If the towed device is equipped with a tail light
cluster, the vehicle also controls the trailer's lights after
Towing Mode connecting the electrical connection.
Your vehicle provides towing mode selection, it can be Note: When operating the rear fog lamps, the trailer's 8
rear fog lamps will also operate.
engaged or disengaged via:
1 Automatically: Connection or disconnection of the
electrical connection with the trailer and the vehicle.
2 Manually: Enter the entertainment display to switch
the function On/Off.
273
Maintenance
Maintenance Instructions 276 Tyre 320
*
High Voltage Battery Pack 280 Cleaning and Caring 326
Bonnet 282
Engine Compartment 284
Engine Oil 286
Catalytic Converter 289
Cooling System 291
Brake 293
Fuse Replacement 295
12V Battery 302
Bulb Replacement 305 9
Washer 315
Wipers 317
MAINTENANCE
Maintenance Instructions Maintenance History
After each maintenance, always ask your local Authorised
Regular Maintenance
Dealer to register the maintenance.
The safety, reliability and performance of your vehicle will
depend partly on how well it is maintained. You must Fluid
ensure that maintenance is carried out when required and
Please use the fluid recommended and certified by SAIC
according to the information contained in the Warranty
Motor. Refer to "Recommended Fluids and Capacities" in
and Maintenance Handbook.
the "Technical Data" section.
Servicing
IMPORTANT
For next service information, please refer to "Instrument
Pack" in "Brief Introduction to Vehicle Functions " section Using fluids or additives inapplicable to this vehicle may
or information related to the entertainment system. After damage the components or devices; please consult a
the completion of each service, the next service display will local Authorised Repairer for details.
be reset by your MG Authorised Repairer.
Note: If the maintenance is not carried out (or the Emission Control
display is not reset by an MG Authorised Repairer
Your car is fitted with exhaust emission and evaporative
after maintenance), the maintenance display will not
be able to provide correct information. control equipment designed to meet specific territorial
and legal requirements. Incorrect engine settings may
adversely affect exhaust emissions, engine performance
and fuel consumption, as well as cause high temperatures,
which could result in damage to the catalytic converters
and engine.
276
MAINTENANCE
• Look for fluid deposits underneath the car that might
IMPORTANT indicate a leak.
You should be aware that unauthorized replacement, • Check tyre appearance.
modification or tampering with this equipment by an Weekly Check
owner or motor vehicle repairer could result in the • Engine oil level.
manufacturer's warranty being deemed as invalid. In • Coolant level.
addition, no adjustment can be made to the engine • Brake fluid level.
settings. Otherwise, the vehicle emission indexes could • Windscreen washer fluid level.
be affected. • Tyre pressure.
• Operate air conditioning.
Owner Maintenance Note: The engine oil level should be checked more
Any significant or sudden drop in fluid frequently if the car is driven for prolonged periods at
high speeds.
levels, or uneven tyre wear, should
be reported without delay to an MG
In addition to the maintenance referred to previously, some
simple checks must be carried out more frequently.
9
Daily Check
• Operation of lights, horn, wipers, washers and warning
lights.
• Operation of seat belts and brakes.
277
MAINTENANCE
Special Operating Conditions • DO NOT TOUCH electrical leads or components
while the engine is running, or with the Start switch on.
If your vehicle is frequently used in dusty conditions, or
operated in extreme climates where sub-zero or very high • NEVER leave the engine running in an unventilated area
ambient temperatures are normal, more frequent attention - poisonous exhaust gases are extremely dangerous.
may need to be paid to maintenance requirements. You • DO NOT work underneath the vehicle with a jack as
need to carry out special maintenance operations (refer to the means of support.
Warranty and Maintenance Handbook) or contact the local • Ensure that sparks and naked lights are far away from
Authorised Repairer. the engine compartment.
• Wear protective clothing and work gloves.
Safety in the Garage • Remove watches and jewelry before working in the
Cooling fans may commence operating engine compartment.
after the engine is switched off, and • DO NOT allow tools or metal parts of the vehicle to
continue operating for a number of make contact with the battery leads or terminals.
minutes. Keep clear of all fans while
working in the engine compartment.
Toxic Fluids
Fluids used in motor vehicles are poisonous and should
If you need to carry out maintenance, observe the
not be consumed or brought into contact with open
following safety precautions at all times:
wounds. These include: battery acid, coolant, brake fluid,
• Keep your hands and clothing away from drive belts and
fuel, engine oil and windscreen washer fluid.
pulleys.
• If the car has been driven recently, DO NOT TOUCH For your own safety, ALWAYS read and obey all
exhaust and cooling system components until the engine instructions on labels and containers.
has cooled.
278
MAINTENANCE
Used Engine Oil
Prolonged contact with engine oil may cause serious
skin disorders such as dermatitis and cancer of the skin.
Wash thoroughly after contact. Used engine oil should
be disposed of correctly. Incorrect disposal can cause a
threat to the environment.
279
MAINTENANCE
*
High Voltage Battery Pack 1 DO NOT park the vehicle in conditions where the
ambient temperature exceeds 45℃ for more than 15
Precautions and restricted conditions for days. This will effect the performance and service life
use of battery of the high voltage battery.
If the vehicle is not going to be used, parked, 2 In order to better extend the service life of the
or stored for a long time it is necessary high-voltage battery pack, it is recommended to use
to use the vehicle at least once every two the vehicle at least once a month for more than 30
months for more than 30 minutes each minutes each time to facilitate the vehicle to charge
time (the power of high-voltage battery and maintain the high-voltage battery pack.
pack shall be maintained at 50% charge
(or 4 gauge blocks) or more). It is strictly 3 When the vehicle is used for the first time or
prohibited to park or store a vehicle fitted after a long period of storage, the SOC displayed
with a high-voltage battery pack for more in the instrument pack may not be accurate. It is
than 7 days if the power of the high-voltage recommended to drive at a low speed of 19~30 mph
battery pack is low, failure to follow these ( 30~50 km/h) for 20~30 minutes before normal use.
guidelines may effect the high voltage 4 The cooling system of high-voltage battery pack is
battery warranty. equipped with air filter element, please replace it as
per manufacturers maintenance schedule.
DO NOT attempt to dismantle the battery
pack or any High Voltage components - 5 In the event of an accident, damage to the high
THESE ARE DANGEROUS. Any signs of voltage battery or any of its related components, or
dismantling or damage caused by attempts any repairs made to the high voltage system the car
to dismantle will invalidate the warranty. must be inspected by qualified personel at an MG
280
MAINTENANCE
6 In the event of any accident or body repairs being
required please consult the qualified personnel at an
MG Authorised Repairer. The repair may require high
voltage battery isolation or specialist HV component
removal.
IMPORTANT
Only fully trained and qualified personel are allowed

to work on the high voltage systems and components
of this vehicle. Any disassembly of such systems or
components is strictly prohibited.
281
MAINTENANCE
Bonnet 2 Move the safety catch release handle on the bonnet
lock body in the direction of the arrow ( B ) to release
Opening the Bonnet the bonnet safety catch.
DO NOT drive when the bonnet is not 3 After unlocking the bonnet, go to the front of the
closed or retained only by the safety catch. vehicle to lift the bonnet and hold it up with the
support rod..
Closing the Bonnet

Support the bonnet using one hand, release the support
rod using the other hand, and place it firmly into the
support rod base. Hold the bonnet using both hands and
lower it. When the bonnet drops for about the last 20 ～
30 cm, apply a downward force to fully close the bonnet.
By attempting to lift the front edge of the bonnet, check if
the lock is fully engaged after closing the bonnet. If it is not
fully engaged, you must repeat the operation.
Bonnet Open Alarm*

1 Pull the bonnet release handle ( A ) from the inside of If the bonnet is not fully locked, the corresponding alarm
the vehicle. icon will be shown on the message centre display. If it is
found that the bonnet is not fully locked while driving, an
audible warning will sound.
282
MAINTENANCE
IMPORTANT
• For safety reasons, the bonnet should always be

closed well when driving. Therefore you must check
after closing the bonnet that the bonnet is securely
latched, e.g. the bonnet edge is flush with the body
of the vehicle.
• You should stop the vehicle immediately when safety
permits and close the bonnet if it is not fully closed
when driving.
• Beware of hands being pinched while fully closing the
bonnet with a downward force.
283
MAINTENANCE
Engine Compartment
While operating the components in the engine compartment, always observe the safety precautions
listed under "Safety in the Garage”. Refer to "Maintenance" of this section.
Gasoline only model
1 Washer Fluid Reservoir

2 Engine Coolant Expansion Tank
3 Oil Dipstick
4 Brake Fluid Reservoir
5 Oil Filler Cap
284
MAINTENANCE
HEV model
1 Washer Fluid Reservoir

2 Brake Fluid Reservoir
3 Oil Dipstick
4 Oil Filler Cap
5 Engine Coolant Reservoir
6 Hybrid Drive Coolant Reservoir
285
MAINTENANCE
Engine Oil
Engine Oil
Engine Oil ACEA/API Category
European Automobile Manufacturers' Association ( ACEA
) and American Petroleum Institute ( API ) classify the
engine oils based on performance and quality. To ensure
the best performance of the vehicle, please use 0W-20
engine oil recommended by SAIC Motor that complies with
ACEA C5 and API SP specifications. 0W-20 engine oil
is suitable for low temperature and normal temperature
environments, and is all-purpose engine oil for all seasons.
IMPORTANT
Do not allow the engine to run at low coolant

temperature for a long time. If you have made several
short drives and have not reached normal engine
operating temperature each time, please extend the
engine running time to bring the engine up to normal
operating temperature.
286
MAINTENANCE
Engine Oil Check and Refill Check the oil level weekly and refill as necessary. Ideally,
Driving the vehicle with the engine oil level the oil level should be checked with the engine cold and
ABOVE the upper mark, or BELOW the the car resting on level ground. If the engine is running and
lower mark on the dipstick, will damage already getting warm, wait for at least five minutes after
the engine. switching off the Start switch before checking the oil level.
1 Withdraw the dipstick and wipe off the oil on it.
Do not spill engine oil onto a hot engine, 2 Slowly insert the oil dipstick and pull it out again to
otherwise it may cause fire. check the oil level; the oil level shall not be lower than
the “ MIN ” mark on the oil dipstick.
3 Unscrew the engine oil filler cap and refill the oil to
maintain the oil level between “ MAX ” mark and “
MIN ” mark on the oil dipstick.
4 Please wait for 5 minutes and then recheck the oil level;
add an appropriate amount of oil if necessary - DO
NOT OVERFILL!
5 Finally, ensure the dipstick is inserted and oil filler cap
is fully secured.
9
287
MAINTENANCE
Engine Oil Specification
Use the engine oil recommended and certified by the SAIC
Motor. Refer to "Recommended Fluids and Capacities" in
the "Technical Data" section.
Note: Any engine misfire, loss of engine performance
or engine run-on, could seriously damage the
catalytic converter and particulate filter. Regular
maintenance must be carried out in accordance
with the maintenance schedule specified by the
manufacturer. Any modifications to the engine
without manufacturer authorisation is prohibited.
IMPORTANT
Check the engine oil level more frequently if the vehicle

is driven at high speeds for prolonged periods.
288
MAINTENANCE
Catalytic Converter Engine Oil
The temperatures of exhaust systems that • Use ONLY engine oil recommended for your vehicle. If
contain particulate filters and catalytic a non-recommended oil is used, the catalyst converter
converters can be extremely high, DO may be damaged.
NOT park on ground where combustible Note: Carry out scheduled servicing according
materials such as dry grass or leaves could to the maintenance schedule in the "Warranty &
come into contact with the exhaust system Maintenance Handbook".
- in dry weather a fire could result. Starting
The exhaust system incorporates a catalytic converter Pay attention to the following when starting the engine:
and particulate filter (model dependent), these process • Do not continue to operate the starter after a few failed
possible harmful exhaust emissions from the engine into attempts; seek an Authorised Repairer.
more environmentally friendly gases. Exhaust system • Do not operate the starter if an engine misfire is
layouts differ between engine derivatives. suspected and do not attempt to clear a misfire by
Catalytic converters and gasoline particulate filters are pressing the accelerator pedal.
easily damaged through improper use, please observe the • Do not attempt to push or tow start the vehicle.
following precautions to minimise the chance of accidental Driving
damage.
Please pay attention to the following conditions:
9
Fuel • Do not overload or excessively 'rev' the engine.
• Use ONLY fuel recommended for your vehicle. • Do not stop the engine when the car is in motion with
• Never allow the vehicle to run out of fuel – this could a gear selected.
cause engine misfire and serious damage to the catalyst
converter.
289
MAINTENANCE
• Consult an MG Authorised Repairer immediately if you
think your vehicle’s engine oil consumption is abnormal,
or the engine performance will be reduced.
• If the engine is shaking abnormally, or the vehicle lacks
power while driving, consult an Authorised Repairer
immediately.
• Do not drive on terrain likely to subject the underside
of the car to heavy impacts.
Note: Any engine misfire, loss of engine performance
or engine run-on, could seriously damage the
catalytic converter and particulate filter. Regular
maintenance must be carried out in accordance
with the maintenance schedule specified by the
manufacturer. Any modifications to the engine
without manufacturer authorisation is prohibited.
290
MAINTENANCE
Cooling System Coolant expansion reservoir - HEV
Coolant Check and Top Up

DO NOT remove the coolant pressure cap
when the cooling system is hot - escaping
steam or hot coolant could cause serious
injury.
Coolant expansion reservoir - Gasoline Only
1 Transmission expansion reservoir

2 Engine expansion reservoir 9
It is recommended that the cooling system should be
checked weekly when the cooling system is cold and with
the vehicle resting on level ground. If the coolant level is
below " MIN " mark, remove the coolant expansion tank
291
MAINTENANCE
cap and add coolant, but the level shall not be higher than Please use the coolant recommended and certified by
" MAX " mark. the manufacturer. Refer to "Recommended Fluids and
Capacities" in "Technical Data" section.
Prevent coolant from coming into contact with the vehicle
body when topping up. Coolant will damage paint. Note: The addition of corrosion inhibitors or other
additives to the cooling system of this car may severely
If the coolant level falls appreciably during a short period, disrupt the efficiency of the system and cause parts
suspect leakage and arrange for an MG Authorised damage. For cooling system issues please consult an
Repairer to examine the vehicle. MG Authorised Repairer.
Coolant Specification
Coolant is poisonous and can be fatal
if swallowed - keep coolant containers
sealed and out of the reach of children. If
accidental contact of coolant by children
is suspected, seek medical assistance
immediately.
Prevent the coolant from coming into

contact with the skin or eyes. If this occurs,
rinse immediately with plenty of water. If
eyes are still red, painful or uncomfortable,
seek medical attention immediately.
292
MAINTENANCE
Brake Brake Fluid Check and Top Up
DO NOT rest your foot on the brake pedal Brake fluid is highly toxic, keep the brake
while driving; this may overheat the brakes, fluid sealed and stored out of reach of
reduce their efficiency and cause excessive children. If accidental contact of brake
wear to the brake components. fluid is suspected, seek medical attention
immediately.
The free stroke of brake pedal is in the range of 0 ～ 30
mm. Prevent brake fluid coming into contact
Reasonable usage scope of brake friction pair: not less than with the skin or eyes. If this occurs, rinse
2 mm for thickness of brake pads, 20 ~ 22 mm for front immediately with plenty of water. If eyes
brake disc, and 8 ~ 10 mm for rear brake disc*. are still red, painful or uncomfortable, seek
medical attention immediately.
For the first 900 miles ( 1500 km), you should avoid
situations where heavy braking is required. The brake fluid level should be checked weekly when the
system is cold and with the car on level ground. Clean the
Note that regular maintenance is vital to ensure that
cover first before opening the brake fluid reservoir.
all the brake components are examined for wear at
the correct intervals, and replaced when necessary to The brake fluid level can be seen through the reservoir and
ensure long-term safety during the interval prescribed in should be maintained between the " MAX " and " MIN " 9
Warranty and Maintenance Handbook. marks.
The vehicle needs to run in for 500 miles ( 800 km) after Note: Do not allow the brake fluid level to drop below
brake disc or pad replacement. the "MIN" mark or rise above the " MAX " mark.
293
MAINTENANCE
IMPORTANT
Replace brake fluid regularly according to service

schedule.
Note: Brake fluid will damage painted surfaces. If

you accidentally spill the brake fluid on the painted
surface, soak up any spillage with an absorbent cloth
immediately and wash the area with water or car
shampoo.
Brake Fluid Specification

Use the brake fluid recommended and approved by
the manufacturer. Refer to "Recommended Fluids and
Capacities" in the "Technical Data" section.
294
MAINTENANCE
Fuse Replacement Fuse Box
The vehicle is equipped with 2 fuse boxes:
Fuse
Fuses are simple circuit breakers which protect the car’s
electrical equipment by preventing the electrical circuits
from being overloaded. A blown fuse may indicate that
there is an issue with the circuit under its protection and
it is likely that the system will stop working.
If you suspect a fuse is faulty, you can take it out of the fuse
box and inspect it to see if the wire in the fuse is blown.
IMPORTANT
• NEVER attempt to repair a blown fuse. ALWAYS

replace a fuse with one of the same rating, otherwise
the fire may be caused due to electrical system
damage or circuit overload.
1 Passenger compartment fuse box (behind the driver 9
• If a replaced fuse fails immediately, please contact
side knee trim panel)
an MG Authorised Repairer for service as soon as
possible. 2 Front compartment fuse box (left of the front
compartment)
It is recommended to have spare fuses in the vehicle, which
can be obtained from an MG Authorised Repairer.
295
MAINTENANCE
Passenger Compartment Fuse Box 3 Clamp the fuse head with a fuse extraction tool located
in the cover of the front compartment fusebox, pull
and remove the fuse, and check whether the fuse is
blown.
4 If a fuse is blown, replace it with another fuse of the
same type and same ampere value.
Fuse Specification
Code Spec Function
Blower, Heating Ventilation

F1 40A
And Air Conditioning
Heating Ventilation And Air

F2 5A Conditioning, Data Link
Connector（DLC）
F3 10A Gateway
Check or Replace a Fuse
Ignition Switch, Front View
1 Power the vehicle off and switch off all electrical F4 5A Camera, Rain Light Sensor,
appliances, and disconnect the negative battery cable. Rear Driver Assistance Radars
2 Remove the driver side knee trim panel to access the
fuse box.
296
MAINTENANCE
Code Spec Function Code Spec Function
Driver Door Combination F24 - -

F5 5A Switch, PRND Gear Display,
F25 5A Communication Module
Master Light Switch, EPB Switch
F26 - -
Rotary Coupling, Infotainment
F6 5A
Faceplate Module F27 15A Superlock Motor Relay
Alcohol Interlock Control F28 - -
F7 5A
Module
F29 10A Steering Column Lock
F8-F12 - -
F30-F43 - -
F13 5A Shifter Control Unit
F44 15A Front Power Socket
F14 10A Sensing and Diagnostic Module
F45 5A Pedestrian Alert Control
F15-F19 - - Module, Master Light Switch，
LHF Light, RHF Light
F20 20A Sunroof Motor
F46 5A USB 9
F21 20A Entertainment Mainframe
F22 - -
Heating Ventilation And Air

F23 5A
Conditioning
297
MAINTENANCE
Front Compartment Fuse Box 4 If a fuse is blown, replace it with another fuse of the
same type and same ampere value.
Fuse Specification
Code Spec Function
F1-F2 - -
F3 40A Rear Windscreen Heater Relay
F4 10A Exterior Door Mirror Heating
60A Integrated Brake System

F5
40A Stability Control System
Check or Replace a Fuse F6 30A Body Control Module

1 Power the vehicle off and switch off and all electrical 60A Integrated Brake System
appliances, and disconnect the negative battery cable. F7
40A Stability Control System
2 Press the lock catch to open the upper cover of front
compartment fuse box. F8 30A EVP Relay
3 Clamp the fuse head using the fuse extraction tool in F9 - -

the upper cover, pull and remove the fuse, and check
F10 30A Starter Relay
whether the fuse is blown.
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MAINTENANCE
F11 30A Body Control Module Stability Control System，

Integrated Brake System,
F12 30A Body Control Module
Transmission Control Unit,
Instrument Cluster, Gateway, Engine Control Module,
F13 5A F19 10A
Body Control Module Auto Gear Shift Mechanism,
Hybrid Electric Vehicle Battery
Alcohol Interlock Interface Management System, Power
5A
F14 Device Electric Unit
10A Reverse Gear Switch F20-F21 - -
F15 20A Engine Control Module Clutch Master Cylinder Sensor,
F16 20A Transmission Control Unit Air Conditioning Three Status
F22 15A Pressure Switch，Rear Oxygen
F17 5A Battery Current Sensor Sensor，EVP Relay，Two Stage
F18 5A PDC Sensor Resistive Cooling Fan Relay Box
F23-F24 - - 9
Hybrid Electric Vehicle Energy
Storage System，Hybrid
F25 10A
Electric Vehicle Energy Storage
System Coolant Fan
299
MAINTENANCE
F26-F27 - - F39 - -
F28 15A Ignition Coil F40 20A Constant Supply Fuel Pump
F29 15A Transmission Control Unit 5A Starter Motor

F41
F30 10A Engine Control Module 15A PEU Coolant Pump Relay
F31 15A Rear Wiper Driver Door Switch Pack, Rear

F42 30A
Left Door Window Switch Pack
F32 10A Compressor Relay
F33 15A Fuel Injector
Driver Door Switch Pack, Rear
F34 5A Brake Switch F44 30A
Left Door Window Switch Pack
F35 - -
F46 20A Trailer Device Module
Horn Relay, Windscreen
F47 15A Trailer Device Module
F37 15A Washer Relay，Heated Rear
Window Relay F48 30A Power Electric Unit
PEU Coolant Pump Relay， F49 25A Stability Control System

F38 5A
HRW Relay
300
MAINTENANCE
Code Spec Function
F50 25A Front Wiper
F51-F93 - -
301
MAINTENANCE
12V Battery
Battery Maintenance
DO NOT use on-board electrical
appliances for an extended period of time
when the vehicle is not started, otherwise
the battery may become flat, resulting
in the failure tostart the vehicle and the
reduction of battery life.
Always store batteries upright, and never

attempt to dismantle a battery.
The battery is designed to be maintenance free, so

topping-up is unnecessary.
According to the current load condition and the status
of the battery, the system may limit the power of some
electrical appliances, please start the vehicle as soon as
possible to charge the battery.
302
MAINTENANCE
Note:
When the vehicle will not be used for an extended
period, it is recommended that the battery negative
terminal clamping pile head should be disconnected.
Make sure that the vehicle is powered off before
connecting or disconnecting the negative battery
cable.
When reconnecting the negative battery cable, ensure
that the clamping pile head and the negative battery
cable are securely secured.
When the vehicle will not be used for a long period of
time without disconnecting the negative battery cable,
it is recommended that the vehicle be driven or idled
for more than half an hour per week to help prolong
the life of the battery.
Battery Replacement
9
The battery contains sulphuric acid, which
is corrosive.
Please contact an MG Authorised Repairer to remove and

install the battery. Only fit a replacement battery of the
303
MAINTENANCE
same type and specification as the original to maintain the
correct vehicle functionality.
Used batteries can be harmful to the

environment, so they must be disposed of using an
approved method and be recycled by a professional
company. Please consult a local Authorised Repairer for
more details.
304
MAINTENANCE
Bulb Replacement Bulb Replacement
Before replacing any bulb, turn off the vehicle's power
Bulb Specification
supply to avoid any possibility of a short circuit.
Bulb Specification Note: The replacement bulb must be identical to the
original one in type and specification.
Front Reading Lamp W5W 5W
If the bulb glass is scratched or contaminated, it may cause
Rear Interior Lighting* C10W 10W the bulb to not concentrate the light. Take care NOT to
High and low beams* HB3 55/60W 55/60W touch the glass with your fingers; If necessary, clean the
glass with methylated spirits to remove fingerprints.
Front Turn Signal Bulb PY21W 21W
For other bulbs not listed and to be replaced, ask an MG
Rear position light/Brake Authorised Repairer for guidance.
W21W/5W 21W/5W
Light Bulb
Rear Turn Signal Bulb WY16W 16W
Reverse Lamp W16W 16W
Rear Fog Lamp W21W 21W

9
License Plate Lamp W5W 5W
Note: Other light sources not listed are LED , which

cannot be replaced separately.
305
MAINTENANCE
Front Reading Lamp assembly. Push the lens upwards until it ‘clicks’ into
position
6 Connect the negative terminal of the battery.
7 Check front reading lamp operation.
1 Disconnect the negative terminal of the battery.

2 Use a small flat-bladed screwdriver to gently prise the
lens from the light unit.
3 Pull the bulb from its mounting to remove.
4 Install the new bulb to the lamp holder.
5 Install the lens, locate the two prongs at the front
of the lens and then carefully flex the lens to locate
the two prongs at the rear of the lens into the lamp
306
MAINTENANCE
*
Rear Interior Lighting assembly. Push the lens upwards until it ‘clicks’ into
position.
6 Check if the rear reading light is working properly.

2 Gently pry the lampshade off the lamp assembly using
a "one" screwdriver and remove the damaged bulb. 9
3 Install the new bulb into the lamp holder.
4 Install the lens, locate the two prongs at the front
of the lens and then carefully flex the lens to locate
the two prongs at the rear of the lens into the lamp
307
MAINTENANCE
*
High and Low Beam 5 Connect the wiring harness connector, position the
1 Open the bonnet, refer to "Bonnet" in the new bulb assembly at the installation location, and
"Maintenance" section. rotate clockwise until it is fully secured.
2 Disconnect the negative terminal of the battery. 6 Install the high and low beam bulb cover and rotate it
clockwise to install it in place.
3 Rotate the high and low beam bulb cover
counterclockwise to the appropriate position and 7 Connect the negative terminal of the battery and check
remove the bulb cover. if the high and low beam lights are working properly.
8 Close the bonnet, refer to "Bonnet" in the
"Maintenance" section.
4 Rotate the bulb assembly counterclockwise,

disconnect the wiring harness connector, and remove
the damaged high and low beam bulb.
308
MAINTENANCE
Front Indicator Bulb 6 Position the front indicator lamp socket at the
1 Open the bonnet, refer to "Bonnet" in the installation position and rotate it clockwise until it is
"Maintenance" section. fully secured.
2 Disconnect the negative terminal of the battery. 7 Connect the negative terminal of the battery and check
if the front indicator lights are working properly.
3 Rotate the bulb holder counterclockwise to remove
the front indicator bulb holder. 8 Close the bonnet, refer to "Bonnet" in the
"Maintenance" section.
9
4 Press down and rotate counterclockwise to the
appropriate position to remove the damaged front
indicator bulb.
5 Install the new bulb into the socket, press the bulb
down and rotate clockwise until it is fully secured.
309
MAINTENANCE
Rear Position Light & Rear Indicator Stop/Tail
Light Bulb
1 Open the tailgate.
3 Remove the two plugs on the side tail light trim panel.
4 Remove the bolts that secure the tail lamp assembly to
the vehicle body.
5 Disconnect the wiring harness connector and remove
the tail lamp assembly.
6 Rotate the rear indicator lamp socket
counterclockwise 1 or position/brake light 2 ，
remove the lamp holder and remove the rear
indicator bulb or position/brake light bulb. 7 Install the new rear indicator bulb or position/brake
light bulb onto the lamp holder.
8 Rotate the rear indicator lamp holder or
position/brake lamp holder clockwise and install it
onto the lamp assembly.
9 Ensure that the tail lamp assembly sealing gasket is
installed in place.
310
MAINTENANCE
10 Connect the wiring harness connector and secure the
tail lamp assembly to the body, then install 2 Bolts，
tighten to 3 - 5 Nm。
11 Install the two plugs on the tail lamp trim panel.
13 Check if the rear indicator or position/brake light is
working correctly.
14 Close the tailgate.
Rear Fog Lamp

1 Open the tailgate, refer to "Tailgate" in the
"Preparations for trip" section.
2 Disconnect the negative terminal of the battery and
keep the vehicle stationary for at least 1 minute. 5 Install the new rear fog lamp bulb onto the socket
and position the rear fog lamp socket onto the rear
3 Using a "one" screwdriver, pry open the left combination lamp. Tighten clockwise to ensure
maintenance access cover of the tailgate interior panel proper installation. 9
to expose the rear fog lamp socket.
6 Install the left maintenance access cover of the tailgate
4 Rotate the rear fog lamp socket counterclockwise, interior panel.
remove the socket, and remove the damaged rear fog
lamp bulb. 7 Connect the negative terminal of the battery.
8 Check if the rear fog lamp are working correctly.
311
MAINTENANCE
9 Close the tailgate. Reverse Lamp
1 Open the tailgate, refer to "Tailgate" in the
"Preparations for trip" section.
2 Disconnect the negative terminal of the battery and
keep the vehicle stationary for at least 1 minute.
3 Using a "one" screwdriver, pry open the right
maintenance access cover of the tailgate interior panel
to expose the reverse lamp socket.
4 Rotate the reverse lamp socket counterclockwise,
remove the socket, and remove the damaged reverse
lamp bulb.
312
MAINTENANCE
9 Close the tailgate.
5 Install the new reverse lamp bulb onto the bulb

holder and position the reverse lamp holder onto the
rear combination lamp. Tighten clockwise to ensure
proper installation. 9
6 Install the right maintenance access cover of the
tailgate interior panel.
8 Check if the reverse lamp is working correctly.
313
MAINTENANCE
License Plate Lamp
2 Gently push the license plate light from the left to the
right using a pry tool.
3 Carefully pry down the license plate light using the pry
tool.
4 Remove the damaged bulb and install a new one to the
bulb holder.
5 When installing the license plate light, first fit the left
side of the license plate light into the groove.
6 Push the right side of the license plate lamp upwards
with your fingers and hear a "click" sound.
8 Check if the rear license plate light is working
correctly.
IMPORTANT
Take extra care so as not to damage the paint surface

and clips around the license plate light.
314
MAINTENANCE
Washer
Washer Fluid Check and Top Up
Windscreen washer fluid is flammable. DO
NOT allow windscreen washer fluid to come
into contact with naked flames or sources
of ignition.
When filling the washer fluid, do not let the

washer fluid spill around the powertrain or
on the paint surface of vehicle body. In case Note: DO NOT use an anti-freeze or vinegar/water
the washer fluid is spilled on hands or other solution in the washer reservoir-anti-freeze will
parts of the body, please immediately wash damage paintwork while vinegar will damage the
with clean water. washer pump.
Check the washer fluid level regularly. When the level

of washer fluid is low, please top up the washer fluid
as instructed. Use the washer fluid recommended and
certified by the manufacturer. Refer to "Recommended 9
Fluids and Capacities" in the "Technical Data" section.
315
MAINTENANCE
IMPORTANT
• Use the washer fluid recommended and certified by

the manufacturer. Misuse of washer fluid in winter
may cause damage to the washer motor due to
freezing.
• Operating on the washer switch when there is no
washer fluid may cause damage to the washer motor.
• Operating the wipers when the windscreen is dry
and there is no washer fluid may cause damage to
the windscreen and wiper blades. Please spray the Operate the washer to spray water periodically to check if
washer fluid and start the wipers when there is the washer nozzles are clean and in the correct direction.
adequate washer fluid. If the nozzle is obstructed, insert a needle or thin metal
wire into the hole to remove the obstruction.
Washer Nozzles
The windscreen washer nozzles are located on the A/C
air intake grille panel in the front compartment, and is
configured during the factory settings, so generally there
are no need for adjustments. To adjust a washer nozzle,
you can insert a small flat-bladed screwdriver in the gap (the
black area indicated by the arrow) between the housing (
1 ) and the nozzle ( 2 ) and turn the nozzle downward or
upward slightly to obtain an appropriate ejection angle.
316
MAINTENANCE
Wipers
Wiper Blades
IMPORTANT
• Grease, silicon and petroleum products impair the blade's wiping capability. Clean the wiper blades in warm soap
water, and check their status periodically.
• Clean the windscreen frequently. DO NOT use wiper blades to remove stubborn or ingrained dirt, it will reduce
their effect and their life span.
• If signs of hardness or cracking in the rubber are found, or if the wipers leave streaks or unwiped areas on the
windscreen, then the wiper blades should be replaced.
• Clean the windscreen regularly with an approved glass cleaner and ensure the windscreen is thoroughly cleaned
before the replacement of wiper blades.
• Only fit the wiper blades that are identical to the original specification.
• Clean ice and snow from the wipers and ensure they are not frozen or otherwise, sticking to the windscreen before
attempting to operate them.
9
317
MAINTENANCE
Windscreen Wiper Blade Replacement 3 Press the button on the wiper arm (as illustrated),
and pull the upper end of the wiper blade outward to
disengage from the wiper arm.
4 Unhook the blade from the wiper arm and discard.
5 Locate the new wiper into the slot of the wiper arm.
6 Push the wiper blade towards the wiper arm until the
wiper blade is fully embedded.
7 Put the wiper assembly back onto the windscreen, and
check whether the wiper blade is fixed correctly onto
the wiper arm.
8 To exit the service mode and return the wipers to
the park position, operate the wiper stalk switch again
by pressing down and releasing, alternatively, switch
1 With the bonnet closed, and within 20 seconds of thevehicle power system to the ON position.
switching the ignition/vehicle power system to the OFF
position, operate the wiper stalk switch by pressing
down and releasing, the wipers will sweep and stop in
the 'service position' on the windscreen.
2 Lift the wiper arm away from the windscreen.
318
MAINTENANCE
Rear Window Wiper Blade Replacement
1 Lift the wiper arm away from the rear window.

2 Rotate the wiper blade as shown in the figure, to 9
remove it from the wiper arm and discard.
3 Put the fitting of the new wiper blade into the slot
of the wiper arm. Ensure the wiper blade is properly
secured on the wiper arm.
4 Place the wiper assembly back on the rear window.
319
MAINTENANCE
Tyre tyres/wheels must always be fitted with indication arrow
showing the correct "DOR".
Overview
• Take extra care when using new tyres for the first 300
miles ( 500 km)
• Avoid excessive cornering at speed.
• Where possible, do not allow wheels to bump
on/off kerbs, always take extra care when crossing
kerbs/driveways.
• Regularly check tyres for damage (cuts, scratches,
cracks and pits) and remove any foreign objects from
the tread.
• Prevent the tyre from contacting oil, grease and fuel.
• Ensure valve caps are always fitted.
• If the tyre is to be removed always mark the tyre/wheel
orientation to ensure correct re-installation.
• Wheels or tyres that have been disassembled should be
kept in a cool, dry and light-free place.
Directional Tyres
Directional tyres are marked with "direction of rotation"
(DOR). To maintain handling characteristics, tyre
performance, low road noise and extend tyre life,
320
MAINTENANCE
Service Life of Tyres Driving Style
Correct tyre pressure and moderate driving styles can Excessively harsh acceleration and braking whilst cornering
extend tyre life.. Recommendations: will reduce tyre life.
• Check the tyre pressures at least once a month when
the tyre is cold; Wheel Balance
• Avoid cornering at excessive speeds; The wheels of a new vehicle are subject to dynamic balance
• Regularly check tyres for abnormal wear patterns. testing, but out-of-balance wheels may still be caused due
• When the vehicle is to be parked for a long time, the to the effects of various factors in operation.
vehicle should be moved at least once every two weeks If wheels are out of balance, shaking or vibration of the
to prevent permanent deformation of the tyres due to steering mechanism may occur and the tyres may start to
long-term stress. wear excessively. It is important to restore wheel balance
The following factors affect the tyre life: as quick as possible. Each wheel should be rebalanced after
installing a new tyre or having a tyre repair.
Tyre Pressure
Over or under-inflated tyres will cause the abnormal wear Wheel Alignment Defect
of the tyre, greatly shorten the service life, and have an Incorrect wheel alignment can cause excessive tyre wear
adverse effect on the driving characteristics of the vehicle. and affect vehicle safety. If the tyres show signs of abnormal 9
wear, check the wheel alignment and seek advice from an
MG Authorised repairer.
321
MAINTENANCE
Caring for Your Tyres Tyre Pressure
USE OF DEFECTIVE TYRES ARE Before a long distance journey, the tyre
DANGEROUS! DO NOT drive if any tyre is pressure must be checked.
damaged, excessively worn, or inflated to
an incorrect pressure. Check the pressures at least every month, when the tyres
are cold.
When replacing tyres it is strongly
If it is necessary to check the tyres when they are warm,
recommended that the new tyres are of
you should expect the pressures to have increased by 30
the same specification as the original tyres.
～ 40 kPa (i.e. 0.3 ～ 0.4 bar). In this circumstance, NEVER
DO NOT replace the tyres with tyres of any
let air out of the tyres in order to match the recommended
other type. Alternative tyres, of a different
pressures (cold) in the technical data.
specification, may adversely affect the
vehicle's driving characteristics and safety. Valves
In order to maintain driving characteristics
and safety , it is suggested that you consult Keep the valve caps firmly secured to prevent dirt from
an MG Authorised Repairer. entering the valve. Check the valve for leaks (listen for a
tell-tale hissing) when you check the tyre pressure.
Always drive with consideration for the condition of the
tyres, and regularly inspect the tread and side walls for any Punctured Tyres
sign of distortion (bulges), cuts or wear. Your vehicle is fitted with tyres which may not leak if
Note: Prevent tyres from coming into contact with oil, penetrated by a sharp object, provided the object remains
grease and fuel. in the tyre. If you are aware of this occurring, reduce speed
immediately and drive with caution until the spare wheel
can be fitted, or repairs undertaken.
322
MAINTENANCE
Note: If the sidewall of the tyre is damaged or
distorted, replace the tyre immediately, do not
attempt to repair it.
Tyre Wear Indicators

The tyres fitted as original equipment have about 2.0
mm-high wear indicators at their tread pattern bottom,
vertical with the wheel rolling direction and evenly
distributed around the circumference. The mark on the
tyre side such as capital letters TWI or triangular symbol
shows the location of wear indicator.
When the tread has worn down to 2.0 mm or below, the

indicators will come to the surface of the tread pattern,
producing the effect of a continuous band of rubber across
the width of the tyre. 9
IMPORTANT
A tyre MUST be replaced as soon as a wear mark

becomes visible. Otherwise there may be a risk of
accidents.
323
MAINTENANCE
Wheel Fitment Rotation
It is recommended that you swap wheels at irregular
intervals in order to equalise tyre wear.
When the tyres are worn seriously, it is recommended to
swap the front and rear wheels as shown in illustration.
This can prevent tyres from uneven wear, prolong the life
span and balance tyre fatigue.
It is favorable to swap the driving wheels from front to rear
and exchange non-driving wheels across.
Note: Directional tyres (identified from the arrow on

the tyre side) CANNOT be swapped from side to side.
Note: TPMS self-learning is required after the wheel
fitment rotation. Please consult an MG Authorised
Repairer for details.
324
MAINTENANCE
*
Tyre/Snow Chains Size and Specifications of Wheels and
Unsuitable tyre/snow chains may damage the tyres, wheels, Tyres Supporting Tyre/Snow Chains
suspension, brakes or bodywork of your vehicle. for This Vehicle
Please pay attention to the following requirements in the Wheel Rim Size 5.5J×15
usage: Tyre Size 185/65 R15 88H
• The tyre/snow chains can only be fitted on the front
wheels; Note: Please ensure the specifications of tyres and
• The thickness of tyre/snow chains must not exceed 15 rims of the vehicle are the same as those listed in
the above table prior to purchasing tyre/snow chains,
mm;
otherwise tyre/snow chains cannot be fitted.
• Please always observe the installation and tension
Note: If you often drive on snow covered and icy roads,
instructions for the tyre/snow chains, as well as the
it is recommended to use winter tyres. Please consult
speed limitations of different roads; an MG Authorised Repairer for details.
• Please avoid driving styles where heavy braking, sharp
turns, etc are required with tyre/snow chains installed.
• If there are abnormal sounds during the use of
tyre/snow chains, please park the vehicle in a safe area
as soon as possible to check the chassis. 9
• Do not drive faster than 25 mph ( 40 km/h);
• To avoid the tyre damage and excessive wear of
the tyre/snow chains, the tyre/snow chains must be
removed while driving on the road without snow.
325
MAINTENANCE
Cleaning and Caring • In hot weather, DO NOT wash the car in direct sunlight.
Observe all safety precautions on cleaning • When using a hose, DO NOT aim the water directly
products; Do Not drink fluids and keep at window, door or sunroof seals, or through wheel
them away from the eyes. apertures onto the brake components.
Exterior If the car is particularly dirty, use a hose to flush grime and
grit from the bodywork, prior to washing. Then, wash the
Washing Your Car car using cold or lukewarm water containing a good quality
In order to prevent accidents you should wash and wax shampoo. Always use plenty of water to
only clean your car when the power system ensure that grit is flushed from the surface and not ground
is OFF. into the paintwork. After washing, rinse the bodywork
with clean water and dry off with a chamois leather.
Do not clean the front compartment with
high pressure water since it may damage the Cleaning the underside
electrical system of the vehicle.
Do not clean the front compartment with
Some high pressure cleaning systems will high pressure water since it may damage the
penetrate door, window and sunroof seals, electrical system of the vehicle.
and damage lock mechanisms. DO NOT
From time to time, but particularly during winter months
aim water jets directly at components that
when salt has been used on the roads, use a hose to wash
might be easily damaged.
the underside of the car. Flush away accumulations of mud
In order to preserve the paint finish on your car, please and thoroughly clean those areas where debris can easily
observe the following care points: collect (wheel arches and panel seams, for example).
• DO NOT use hot water to wash the car.
• DO NOT use detergents or washing up liquid.
326
MAINTENANCE
IMPORTANT IMPORTANT
• Avoid cleaning the vehicle in direct sunlight. • Please pay attention to the operating instructions of
• When cleaning the vehicle in winter avoid spraying high pressure cleaner.
water directly onto door locks and panel gaps due • Soft parts on the vehicle should be kept in a large
to risk of icing. enough distance from the high pressure cleaner.
• Do not use rough sponges or cloth to clean the car,
this will damage the paintwork finish. Polishing the Paintwork
• When cleaning the headlamps do not use a dry cloth
or sponge, use only warm soapy water. Occasionally treat the paint surface with an approved polish
containing the following properties:
• Very mild abrasives to remove surface contamination
Cleaning with High Pressure Cleaner without removing or damaging the paint.
Always read the manufacturers operating instructions. • Filling compounds that will fill scratches and reduce
their visibility.
When using high pressure washers, always ensure there is
adequate distance between the spray nozzle and any soft • Wax to provide a protective coating between the paint
and the elements.
materials, decals or rubber seals. 9
Note: DO NOT direct the pressure washer nozzle Note: If possible, avoid applying polish or wax
directly toward the high voltage components or high products to window glass and rubber seals.
voltage connections.
Matte paint
Matte paint is a special kind of coating, and special care
should be taken when washing cars and caring for them.
327
MAINTENANCE
It is recommended to wash the car by hand and do not • In order to maintain the matte effect of the paint
use a rough sponge or car wash cloth. When cleaning and surface, abrasives, polishes and polishing waxes cannot
wiping, do not use excessive force. Avoid washing your car be used, and the body cannot be polished.
in direct sunlight. • Do not use any stickers, patches, magnets or similar to
• Do not use a high pressure water jet or steam to clean prevent damage to the paint surface.
the vehicle. If the vehicle is quite dirty, it is necessary to • Be sure to repair the paint film in a qualified professional
pre-clean the car before washing it. Clean the body dust repair workshop.
and other particles that may damage the paint surface
Wiper Blades
first.
• Spray the body with plenty of clean water and dry the Wash in warm soapy water. DO NOT use spirit or solvent
body after washing it from the roof downwards using a based cleaners.
soft sponge and neutral wax-free car wash solution.
Windows and Mirrors
During the daily care of your car, attention shall also be
paid to: Regularly clean all windows, inside and out, using an
• If the paint film comes into contact with resin or grease, approved glass cleaner.
as well as insect residue or bird excrement, remove it Windscreen: In particular, clean the outside of the screen
immediately to avoid irreversible damage to the matte with glass cleaner after washing the car with wash and wax
paint surface. products, and before fitting new wiper blades.
• If there are oil stains or fingerprints on the matte paint
Rear screen: Clean the inside with a soft cloth, using a side
surface, remove them immediately with a clean cloth,
to side motion to avoid damaging the heating elements.
do not use excessive force to avoid irreversible damage
to the matte paint surface.
328
MAINTENANCE
Mirrors: Wash with soapy water. Use a plastic scraper to Wheels
remove ice. DO NOT use abrasive cleaning compounds
When cleaning the wheels any materials
or metal scraper.
orwater that contact the brake.
Plastic Components
In order to ensure the wheels are kept in optimum
Any plastic components should be cleaned using condition they should be cleaned regularly.
conventional cleaning methods and not be treated with
Only use a recommended non-acidic propriety wheel
abrasive materials.
cleaner. Always read the instructions on the product.
Paint Damage
Any paint damage or stonechips should be treated with
suitable paint/lacquer materials immediately to avoid
invalidating the Anti Corrosion Warranty.
Weather Strips
Any weather strips or rubber aperture seals should be
treated with suitable materials (silica gel) if they are cleaned
using strong detergents, this should avoid any sticking and 9
maintain the service life of the seal.
329
MAINTENANCE
Cleaning the Interior Airbag Module Covers
Plastic materials DO NOT allow these areas to be flooded
with liquid and DO NOT use petrol,
Clean plastic-faced materials with diluted upholstery
detergent, furniture cream or polishes.
cleaner, then wipe with a damp cloth.
Note: DO NOT polish dashboard components – these To protect damage to the airbag SRS, the following
should remain non-reflective. areas should be cleaned sparingly with a damp cloth and
upholstery cleaner ONLY:
Carpet and fabrics • Steering wheel centre pad.
Clean with diluted upholstery cleaner - test a concealed • Area of dashboard containing the passenger airbag.
area first. • Area of roof lining and front pillar finishers which
enclose the side head impact protection modules.
Leather
Seat Belts
Clean leather trim with warm water and a non-detergent
soap. Dry and polish the leather with a dry, clean, lint-free DO NOT use bleaches, dyes or cleaning
cloth. solvents on seat belts.
Note: DO NOT use petrol, detergents, furniture
Extend the belts, then use warm water and a non-detergent
creams or polishes as cleaning agents.
soap to clean. Allow the belts to dry naturally; DO NOT
Instrument Pack, Infotainment Display retract them or use the car until they are completely dry.
Clean with a dry cloth only. DO NOT use cleaning fluids

or sprays.
330
Technical Data
Technical Data Dimensions 332
Vehicle Weights 334
Main Engine Parameters 338
Dynamic Performance Parameters 339
Parameters of Drive Motor* 340
Recommended Fluids and Capacities 341
Wheel Alignment (Unladen Condition) 342
Wheels and Tyres 343
Tyre Pressure (Cold) 344
10
TECHNICAL DATA
Technical Data Dimensions
Parameter
Item, unit
GS62H 1.5L HT11 GS64 1.5L CVT/GS64 1.5L MT
Overall length A , mm 4113
Overall width B , mm 1797
Overall height C (unladen), mm 1502
Wheelbase D , mm 2570
Front overhang E , mm 892
332
TECHNICAL DATA
Parameter
Item, unit
GS62H 1.5L HT11 GS64 1.5L CVT/GS64 1.5L MT
Rear overhang F , mm 651
Front wheel track, mm 1524/1514 ( 15 ''/ 16 '' tyres)
Rear wheel track, mm 1545/1535 ( 15 ''/ 16 '' tyres)
Minimum ground
clearance(laden),mm 116.8 120
Minimum turning circle diameter, m 10.5
Fuel tank capacity, L 36 45
Note: Vehicle length not including the license plate.

Note: Rearview mirrors and the deformed portion of tyre wall directly above the touchdown point are not included
in the total width.
10
333
TECHNICAL DATA
Vehicle Weights
Parameter
GS64 GS64 GS64

Item, unit 1.5L CVT 1.5L MT 1.5L CVT
GS62H 1.5L GS62H 1.5L GS62H 1.5L GS64 1.5L
TL2/GS64 TL0/GS64 TL0/GS64
HT11 TL1 HT11 TL2 HT11 TL3 CVT TL2
1.5L CVT 1.5L MT 1.5L CVT
TL3 TL1 TL1
Person in
5
cab, person
Unladen
vehicle
1285 1298 1308 1199 1130 1170 1188
weight
(kerb), kg
Gross
vehicle 1733 1746 1766 1657 1543 1594 1611
weight, kg
Unladen
front axle 816 824 831 824 707 743 754
weight, kg
334
TECHNICAL DATA
Parameter
GS64 GS64 GS64

Item, unit 1.5L CVT 1.5L MT 1.5L CVT
GS62H 1.5L GS62H 1.5L GS62H 1.5L GS64 1.5L
TL2/GS64 TL0/GS64 TL0/GS64
HT11 TL1 HT11 TL2 HT11 TL3 CVT TL2
1.5L CVT 1.5L MT 1.5L CVT
TL3 TL1 TL1
Unladen
rear axle 469 474 477 474 423 427 434
weight, kg
Laden front
axle weight, 926 935 946 935 818 859 870
kg
Laden rear
axle weight, 807 811 820 811 725 735 741
kg
10
335
TECHNICAL DATA
Towing Weights
Item, Units Parameters
Towing limit unbraked, kg 500
Towing limit braked, kg 500
Towing hitch load, kg 75
336
TECHNICAL DATA
Item, Units Parameters
Wheel centre to centre of tow ball A , mm 738
Towing device mounting points B
Note: When towing a trailer, the vehicle speed MUST not exceed 62 mph (100km/h).
Note: Prior to towing a trailer, please check the rear tyre pressures, inflate to at least 20 kPa ( 0.2 bar) above the
recommended pressure - DO NOT allow the tyre pressure to exceed 300 kPa ( 3.0 bar), this can be dangerous.
10
337
TECHNICAL DATA
Main Engine Parameters
Parameter
Item, unit GS62H GS64
Bore × Stroke, mm × mm 72x92 73.5x88.1
Total displacement, L 1.498 1.495
Compression ratio 16.0±0.5 11.6±0.4
Maximum net power, kW 75 81
Engine speed at maximum power, rev/min 6000 6000
140 (Australia & New

Maximum torque, Nm 128 (UK)
Zealand), 142 (South Africa)
Engine speed at maximum torque, rev/min 4500 4500
RON 91 unleaded petrol

Unleaded gasoline or and above (Australia &
Fuel grade RON gasohol E5-E10 / RON New Zealand),RON 92
95 or above unleaded petrol and above
(South Africa)
338
TECHNICAL DATA
Dynamic Performance Parameters
Parameter
Item, unit
GS62H 1.5L HT11 GS64 1.5L CVT GS64 1.5L MT
Maximum speed, km/h 170 179 185
Gradeability, % 30 30 30
Note: The dynamic performance parameters are test data under specific conditions.
Note: Gradeability is affected by different road surfaces, tyre pressures, tyre tread depth and vehicle load.
10
339
TECHNICAL DATA
*
Parameters of Drive Motor
Item Front drive motor
Motor type Permanent magnet synchronous motor
TM:50/100
Rated Power/Peak Power, kW
GM:45/60
Rated Torque/Peak Torque, Nm TM:250 GM:140
TM:5026/13000
Rated Speed/Maximum Speed, rpm
GM:7162/13000
Protection Grade IP67
340
TECHNICAL DATA
Recommended Fluids and Capacities
Name Grade Capacity
Engine oil (after-sales replacement), L C5&SP 0W-20 4
Engine coolant, L 6.4(GS62H) 6.2(GS64)

Glycol (OAT)
Drive motor coolant, L 3.4
Hybrid transmission oil, L Castrol BOT794 1.5
Manual transmission oil (MT), L Castrol BOT503 1.8
Auto transmission oil (CVT)，L Shell SL-2100 6.86
Brake fluid, L DOT 4 0.8
Original MG Motor windscreen

Washer fluid, L 2.5
washer fluid
R-1234yf(UK)
Air conditioning refrigerant, g 520
R134a(AUS&NZ)
10
341
TECHNICAL DATA
Wheel Alignment (Unladen Condition)
Item, unit Parameters
Camber Angle -27′±45′
Castor Angle 5°52′±45′

Front Wheels
Toe-in Angle (total toe-in) 6′±12′
King Pin Inclination 13°21′±45′
Camber Angle -1°25′±45′

Rear Wheels
Toe-in Angle (total toe-in) 12′±15′
342
TECHNICAL DATA
Wheels and Tyres
Wheel Rim Size 5.5J×15 6.0J×16
Tyre Size 185/65 R15 88H 195/55 R16 87H
Wheel Rim Size 4Bx16

Spare Wheel*
Tyre Size T115/70R16 92M
10
343
TECHNICAL DATA
Tyre Pressure (Cold)
Wheels All Conditions
Front Wheels 250kPa/2.5bar/37psi
Rear Wheels 250kPa/2.5bar/37psi

*
Spare Wheel 420kPa/4.2bar/60psi
344

MG3 Hybrid Owner Manual

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Version 1.

Status at Time of Printing

IMPORTANT Identifies components being explained.

The statements stated here must be followed strictly,

Remember the breakdown safety code

1 Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)

Engine Number Location

Transmission Number Location

If the vehicle is involved in a collision, it

After the accident is resolved, please

1 Manual Service Disconnect (MSD)

1 Infotainment/Instrumentation Switching Button

Dipped Beam Indicator Dipped beam headlamp is turned on.

Main Beam Indicator Main beam headlamp is on.

Side Lamp Indicator Side lamps are on.

If this lamp illuminates or fails to extinguish, it indicates a failure

If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that no valid key is detected,

The AUTO HOLD system is operating to assist the driver.

AUTO HOLD System

The AUTO HOLD system function is activated in Standby state.

If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that the EPB is enabled.

Anti-lock brake system fails.

If this lamp illuminates after starting the car, it indicates that

Illumination of this warning lamp indicates that the vehicle has

Adaptive Cruise Control

The adaptive cruise control system is activated.

Manual speed limit assistance system is in Standby state.

If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that the manual speed limit

The intelligent speed limit assistance system is in Standby state.

The intelligent speed limit assistance system is activated.

The constant speed cruise control system is in Standby mode.

When the engine coolant temperature warning lamp illuminates

If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that there are some faults

If this lamp illuminates after starting the vehicle, it indicates that

Simultaneous shutdown of overspeed alarm and intelligent speed

Overspeed alarm fault.

Traffic jam assist system is activated and not in Standby state.

The traffic Jam assist system is in Standby state.

The traffic Jam assist system has a failure.

If this lamp illuminates, it indicates that the lane keeping assist

If this lamp illuminates, it indicates any function of the forward

If this lamp illuminates or flashes, it indicates that the fuel

ECO (Energy-saving This light illuminates to indicate that the vehicle is in an

Trailer Warning Lamp A trailer lamp has failed.

This light is constantly on to indicate that the start stop system is

3 Headlamp When the vehicle power is in the ACC position, rotate

0 Driver, or driver & front

1 All the seats occupied

2 All the seats occupied plus

3 Driver only, plus an evenly

The headlamp levelling should be adjusted as per the

Smart Main Beam System

Headlamp High/Low Beam Switching

Hazard Warning Lamps

Intermittent and Automatic Wipe

If the washers fail to deliver the screen wash solution

When the vehicle power is in the

Wash and Wipe

To avoid accidents, please do not press with excessive

Press the horn button area on the steering wheel (as