Benutzeranleitung / Produktwartung Karma (2012) des Produzenten Fisker
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Owner’ s Handbook © 2012 Fisker Automotive, Inc. All rights reserved. Informat ion contained in th is document is based on the latest inform ation available a t the time of printin g and is subject to the copyr ight and other in tellectual property rig h ts of Fisker Automot ive, Inc.
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Table of Contents Document Nu mber: C181 0ASD0025.03 (A pril 2012 ) ©20 12 Fisk er Automotiv e, Inc. All rights reserved. i 1 Introduction 1.2 Introduction 1.3 Information About Your Vehicle 1.6 Consumer Information 2O v e r v i e w 2.2 Exterior 2.3 Interior 2.
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1.1 Introduction Introduction 1.2 WELCOME TO THE FISKE R FAMILY 1.2 USING THIS MANUAL 1.2 SYMBOLS GLOSSARY 1.2 NOTES ABOUT THIS MANUAL Information About Your Vehic le 1.3 ELECTRIC VEHICLE PRECAUTIONS 1.3 MAINTENANCE A ND REPAIRS TO YOUR VEHICL E 1.3 BODY REPAIRS 1.
Introduction 1.2 Introduction Introduction Introduction WELCOME TO THE FISKER FA M I L Y From everyone at Fisker , thank you for purchasing one of our vehicles. Y our Karma is designed to deliver uncompromised r esponsible luxury and performance - Pure Driving Passion .
Information Abou t Your Vehicle 1.3 Information About Y our Vehicle ELECTRIC VEHICLE PRECAUTIONS MAINTENANCE AND REP AIRS TO YOUR VEHICLE Fisker Automotive recommends having maintenance and repairs for your Karma performed by an authorized Fisker Retailer .
Information Abou t Your Vehicle 1.4 Information About Your Vehicle VEHICLE MODIFICA TIONS WARNING: The installa tion of non- approved parts and accessories, or the carrying out of non-approved modific.
Information Abou t Your Vehicle 1.5 DA T A RECORDING Service data recording Service data recor ders in your vehicle are capable of collecting and storing diagnostic information about your vehicle.
Consumer I nformation 1.6 Consumer Information Consumer Informatio n IF YOU NEED ASSIST ANCE Both Fisker Automotive and your Fisker Retailer are dedicated to serving your automotive needs.
2.1 Overview Exterior 2.2 EXTERIOR OVER VIEW Interior 2.3 INTERIOR OVERVIEW Instruments and Displays 2.4 INSTRUMENT CLUSTER 2.5 TOUCH-SCREEN Owner's Handbook - US English.
Exterior 2.2 Exterior Overvi ew Exterior EXTERIOR OVERVIEW 1. Hood. See Hood , page 7.4 . 2. Solar roof. See Solar Roof , page 6.9 . 3. Charging port cover . See Charging the Ve h i c l e , page 6.2 . 4. Tire Pr essure Monitoring System (TPMS). See Tire Pre ssure Monito ring System (TPMS) , page 8.
Interi or 2.3 Interior INTERIOR OVERVIEW 1. Exterior mirror control 2. Exterior lights and tur n signals 3. STEAL TH/SPORT mode selection 4. Audio and phone controls 5. Instrument cluster 6. Cruise co ntrol 7. HILL mode selection 8. Wipers and washers 9.
Instruments and Displays 2.4 Instruments and Displays Instruments and Displays INSTRUMENT CLUSTER 1. Speedometer 2. Mode indicator 3. Odometer 4. Compass 5. Clock/Driv er information display 6. Driving mode 7. External tempe rature 8. T rip display 9.
Instruments and Displays 2.5 TOUCH-SCREEN 1. Compass 2. Current operating mode 3. Secondar y time zone 4. Primary t ime zone 5. Climate 6. Audio 7. Phone 8. Navigatio n 9. System 10. V olume 11. Driver’ s heated seat 12. Windshield defo gger 13. Rear window heater 14.
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3.1 Vehicle Security Locking and Unlocking the Vehicle 3.2 ABOUT THE KEY FOB 3.2 USING THE KEY FOB 3.3 MED ICAL SAF ETY 3.4 REPLACING THE KEY FOB BATTERY 3.4 CARING FOR THE KEY FOB 3.4 TYPE APPROVAL 3.5 OPENING THE DOORS 3.5 MASTER LOCK AND UNLOCK SWITCH 3.
Locking and Unlocking the Vehicle 3.2 Locking and Unlocking the Vehicle Vehicle Security Locking and Unlocking the Vehicle ABOUT THE KEY FOB The security system, entry to the vehicle and starting the vehicl e are contr olled by the key fob. The doors and the trunk can be locked and unlocked using the key fob buttons.
Locking and Unlocking the Vehicle 3.3 3. T runk • Press twice in quick succession to unlock the trunk . • Press and hold to activate the Panic alarm. The headlights and sidelights will flash and the horn will sound. Press again to deactivate the alarm.
Locking and Unlocking the Vehicle 3.4 Locking and Unlocking the Vehicle REPLACING THE KEY FOB BA TTERY If the vehicle detects that the key fob battery is low an indicator li ght will illuminate on the ins trument cluster . Please change the key fob battery as soon as possible.
Locking and Unlocking the Vehicle 3.5 OPENING THE DOORS Note: The exterior and interior doo r releases ar e disabled when the vehicle is locked. From outside the vehicle With the vehicle unlocke d, lightly press the touch pad located behind the door handle to release the door .
Locking and Unlocking the Vehicle 3.6 Locking and Unlocking the Vehicle EMERGENCY ACCESS Emergency unlocking If the key fob buttons fail to unlock, lock or open the trunk, replace the key fob battery . If the key fob still fails to unlock the vehicle, you can unlock the passenger's door using the key blade.
Trunk 3.7 Tru nk OPENING THE TRUNK T o open the trunk, ei ther press the trunk release button on the key fob twice in quick succession or press the trunk r elease button on the left-hand dash board closing panel. T o close, firmly apply downwar d pressur e to the center of the trunk lid.
Glove Compartment and Valet Mode 3.8 Glove Compartment and Valet Mode Glove Compartment and Valet Mode GLOVE COMP ARTMENT T o open the glove compartment, press the switch located above the touch-scr een. Note: The glove compar tment cannot be opened when the vehicle is locked or when V alet mode is enabled.
Glove Compartment and Valet Mode 3.9 The current status for the V alet mode is displayed in orange. Enter a PIN using the on scr een key pad and then touch ENTER to activate V alet mode. The status will change with ON being highlighted in orange. Deactivating V alet mode The process to deactivate V alet mode is the same as for activating it.
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4.1 Occupant Safety Seats and Ste ering Column 4.2 CORRECT SEATING POSITION 4.2 STEERING COLUMN POSITION 4.2 INTEGRATED HEADRESTS 4.3 ELECTRIC SEATS 4.3 SEAT HEA TERS 4.4 DRIVER’S SEAT MEMORY 4.4 EASY ENTRY AND EXIT Seat Belts 4.5 ABOUT SEAT BELTS 4.
Seats and Steering Column 4.2 Seats and Steering Column Occupant Safety Seats and Steering Column CORRECT SEA TING POSITION WARNING: Children under 4ft 5in (1.35 m) tall or younger than 12 years of age must be secure d in a suitable child restraint. See Child Restraints , page 4.
Seats and Steering Column 4.3 ELECTRIC SEA TS WARNING: Do not adjust any part of a seat while the vehicle is in motion. V ehicle movement may cause the seat to suddenly shift, potentiall y causing injury or loss of control. WARNING: T o prevent possible injury , ensure t hat rea r passengers cannot become trapped as the seat moves.
Seats and Steering Column 4.4 Seats and Steering Column DRIVER’S SEA T MEMORY WARNING: Before activating the seat memory , ensure that the area immediately surrounding the seat is clear of obstructions and that all occupants are clear of moving parts.
Seat Belts 4.5 Seat Belts ABOUT SEA T BEL TS WARNING: Seat belts should be worn by all occupants, for every jour ney no matter how short. Fail ure to do so greatly increases the risk of death or serious injur y in the event of an accident.
Seat Belts 4.6 Seat Belts WEARING THE SEA T BEL T Fastening the seat belt 1. Draw the belt out smoothly , ensuring that the belt height, the seat position and your position on the seat are correct. The belt should lay flat across the pelvis, chest and mid-point of the collar bone between the neck and shoulder .
Seat Belts 4.7 WEARING SEA T BEL TS WHEN PREGNANT WARNI NG: Pregnant woman should always wear seat belts to protect themselves and their unborn child. WARNING: Never place anything between you and the seat belt to cushion the impact in the event of an accident.
Seat Belts 4.8 Seat Belts SEA T BEL T TENSIONERS WARNING: Once the seat belt tensioners have been activated, they must be replaced. After any accident, always have the air bags, seat belt tensioners an d any a ssociated components checked and, if necessary , replaced by a Fisker Automotive Retailer.
Child Restraints 4.9 Child Re straint s CHILD RESTRAINTS WARNING: Y our vehicle is fitted with an air bag system that has no provision for switching off or deactivating the front pass enger air bag. WARNING: Extreme hazard! Do not use a rearward facing chi ld restraint on a seat protected by an air bag in front o f it.
Child Restraints 4.10 Child Restraints Choosing a child restraint Secure any child under 4ft 5in (1.35 m) tall or younger than 12 year s of age travelling in the vehicle in an appropriate category restraint according to their weight. Contact a Fisker Automotive Retailer for advice.
Child Restraints 4.11 T o install your child seat with a LA TCH restrain t system, slide the child seat until it engages onto the anchor bars. Once the LA TCH child seat i s installed, test the security of the installation, befor e seating a child.
Child Restraints 4.12 Child Restraints With the rear door open, r each through the door and remove the pr otective cover located behind the headrest. Attach the tether strap hook to the tether anchor point. Tighten the tether strap according to the child restraint manufact ur er's instructions.
Supplementary Restraint System (SRS) 4.13 Supplem entary R estrain t Syst em (SRS) LOCA TION OF AIR BAGS 1. Driver’ s fr ont air bag 2. Passenger front air bag 3.
Supplementary Restraint System (SRS) 4.14 Supplementary Restraint System (SRS) HOW THE SYSTEM WORKS WARNING: The air bags are a Supplemental Rest raint System providing additional protection in certain types of collisions only - they do not r eplace the need to wear a seat belt.
Supplementary Restraint System (SRS) 4.15 DEPLOYMENT EFFECTS WARNING: The powder release by air bag deployment could cause short- term breathing difficulties for persons suffering from asthma or other respirator y conditions. T o prevent breathing di fficulties, leave the vehicle as soon as possible or open a window .
Supplementary Restraint System (SRS) 4.16 Supplementary Restraint System (SRS) AIR BAG WARNING LABE LS Air bag warnin g information is prin ted on the driver’ s and passenger’ s sun visor . SRS WARNING INDICA TOR A warning indicator in the instrument cluster alerts you of any malfunction of the air bag system.
Supplementary Restraint System (SRS) 4.17 AIR BAG SERVICE INFORMA TION WARNING: The disposal of used air bag units is subject to stringent regulations, and should only be handled by a Fisker Automotive Retailer.
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5.1 Controls and Operation Instruments 5.2 INSTRUMENT CLUSTER 5.3 INDICATOR ICONS - UPPER PANEL 5.3 WARNING AND INFORMATION MESSAGES 5.4 INDICATOR LIGHTS - LO WER PANEL 5.5 TRIP COMPUTER Wipers and Washers 5.6 WIPERS AND WASHERS Exterior Lighting 5.7 EXTERIOR LIGHTING 5.
Instruments 5.2 Instruments Controls and Operation Instruments INSTRUMENT CLUSTER 1. Speedometer 2. Mode selection indicat or 3. Odometer 4. Compass 5. Driver inform ation displa y 6. Driving mode 7. External tempe rature 8. T rip display 9. Power meter 10.
Instruments 5.3 INDICA TOR ICONS - UPPER P ANEL The followin g indicator ic ons may be displayed in the upper segment of the instrument cluster during normal driving conditions. WARNING AND INFORMA TION MESSAGES The middle segment of the instrument cluster displays warning and information messages.
Instruments 5.4 Instruments INDICA TOR LIGHTS - LO WER PA N E L The following ind icator lights may il luminate in the lower segment of th e instrument cluster during normal driving conditi ons. Fasten seat belt Air bag malfunction Parking brake applied Brake system fault High coolant temperature/Low oil pres sure High voltage system fault.
Instruments 5.5 TRIP COMPUTER There ar e two trip rang e memories available, A and B. Y ou can specify which trip memory is viewed on the instrument cluster via the touch-screen. Selecting trip A or B To u c h t h e SYSTEM icon on the touch-screen. To u c h t h e SETTIN GS ic on to access the vehicle settings ar ea.
Wipers and Washers 5.6 Wipers and Washers Wipers and Washers WIPERS AND WASHERS CAUTION: Do not operate the wipers on a dry windshield. CAUTION: In freezing or very hot temperatures, ensure that the wiper blades are not frozen o r adhered to the windshield befor e operating.
Exterior Lighting 5.7 Exterior Lighti ng EXTERIOR LIGHTING The exterior lights are contr olled by the left- hand steering column lever . T ur n the rotary control on the end of the lever to select the required lighting mode.
Exterior Lighting 5.8 Exterior Lighting TURN SIGNALS With the vehicle in Accessory or Drive mode, move the lever up or down to operate the tur n signals. A left or right indicator light on the instrument cluster will flash when the direction indicator lamps ar e operating.
Power Windows 5.9 Power Windows POWER WINDOWS WARNI NG: Closin g power windows on fingers, hands or other vulne rable parts of the body may re sult in serious injury . Ensure that your passengers are familiar with the window controls and aware of the potential dangers.
Mirrors 5.10 Mirrors Mirrors EXTERIOR MIRRORS WARNING: Dep endant upon the type of mirror glass fitted to your vehicle, distances may be difficult to judge accurately . Objects view ed in the mirror may be closer than they appear . T o adjust the exterior mir ror position: • Select the requir ed mirror using the mirror selector switch.
Touch-screen 5.11 Touch-screen OVERVIEW 1. Compass 2. Current operating mode 3. Secondar y time zone 4. Primary t ime zone 5. Climate 6. Audio 7. Phone 8. Navigatio n 9. System 10. V olume 11. Driver’ s heated seat 12. Windshield defo gger 13. Rear window heater 14.
Touch-screen 5.12 Touch-screen USING THE TOUCH-SCREEN WARNING: Only operate, adjust o r view the touch-screen when it is safe to do so. If necessar y , stop the vehicle to make changes, or safely operate features of the touch-screen system. The touch-screen can be operated whenever the vehicle recognizes a key fob within the vehicle.
Touch-screen 5.13 Care points T o ensure that the touch-screen continues to operate correctly , some basic care points are listed below . • Clean only with a lightly moistened soft cloth. • Do not use chemical agents, or domestic cleaner s, to clean any part of the touch-screen or its surr ound.
Climate Control 5.14 Climate Control Climate Control CONTROLS OV ERVIEW 1. T emperature/blower speed adjustment 2. Interior temperature zone settings 3. Outside air temperature 4. OFF 5. AUTO climate 6. Dual zone temperature 7. Display blower speed/temperature control 8.
Climate Control 5.15 USING THE SYSTEM Note: The blower , heating and air conditioning systems ar e powered by t he battery . Prolonged use will decr ease the range of the vehicle in STEAL TH.
Climate Control 5.16 Climate Control Dual zone tempera ture T ouch the icon to switch between single zone and dual zone temperature contr ol. When dual mode is active, you can independently adjust the temperature for the driver and passenger sides of the interior .
Climate Control 5.17 Heating Note: The heating system can be us ed on its own or in conjun ction with the air conditioning system. T ouch the icon to operate heating system and warm the air from the vents. Adjust the temperatur e control to contr ol the amount of heating.
Climate Control 5.18 Climate Control WINDSHIELD DEFOGGER T ouch the icon to operate th e windshield defogger . An orange indicator will be displayed on the icon when the defogger is operating. When activated, the windshield defogger automatically adjusts the climate control settings to pr ovide maximum air flow to the windshield .
Climate Control 5.19 OPERA T ING NOTES • Heating is provided by a high voltage electric heater and cooling is pr ovided by a high voltage all-electric air conditioning system.
Starting and Driving 5.20 Starting and Driving Starting and Driving ST ARTING THE VEHICLE The Start/Stop button is used to put the vehicle into Accessory and Drive modes. Note: The Start/Stop button will only be operational if a valid key fob is detected within the vehicle.
Starting and Driving 5.21 Emergency shut down procedure WARNING: The vehicle’ s electrical system powers the power stee ring pump, brake servo pump, anti-lock braking system and electronic stability control system.
Starting and Driving 5.22 Starting and Driving T ype appr oval The passive start system complies with part 15 of the FCC rules and I C-RSS-210 Industry Canada. Operation is subject to the following conditions: 1. This device may not cause harmful interference.
Starting and Driving 5.23 SELECTING A PROPULSION MODE With the vehicle in Drive mode, press the requir ed button to select a mo de. Note: If the READY indicator light flashes when selecting a mode, a fault has been detected. T ry selecting the mode again, if the fault persists contact your Fisker Automotive Retailer .
Starting and Driving 5.24 Starting and Driving DRIVING MODES Y our vehicle has three selectable drive modes. The currently selected driving mode is displayed on the instrument cluster . With the vehicle in Drive mode, the desired driving mode is select ed using the selec tion paddles on the steering column.
Brakes 5.25 Brakes GENERAL INFORMA TION WARNI NG: Driving through heavy rai n or water can have an adverse effect on braking efficiency . Under such circumstances, it is recommended that you lightly apply the brakes intermittently , to dr y the brakes.
Brakes 5.26 Brakes Emergency br aking WARNING: Do not pump the brake pedal; this will in terrupt op eration of the ABS and may increase braking distance.
Brakes 5.27 P ARKIN G BRAKE Applying the parking brake With the vehi cle statio nary , pull the lever (arrowed) and r e lease it to apply the parking brake. The indicator light on the instr ument cluster will i lluminate. Note: If the lever is operated while the vehicle is travelling, th e park brake will be fully applied.
Electronic Stability Control 5.28 Electronic Stability Control Electro nic Stab ility Control ELECTRONIC ST ABILITY CONTROL (ESC) WARNING: No electronic system can remove the need for safe driving practices.
Cruise Control 5.29 Cruise Control CRUISE CONTRO L WARNI NG: Do not use cruise control in traffic conditions where a constant speed cannot easily be m aintained or on winding or slippery road surfaces.
Cruise Control 5.30 Cruise Control Changing the cruising speed The vehicle’ s set cruising speed can be adjusted as follows: • T o decrease the set speed, press and hold the thumb wheel to the left. T o decrease the speed in smaller increments move the thumb wheel to the left and release.
Exterior Sound 5.31 Exterior Sound EXTERIOR SOUND Unlike a traditional vehicle powered by an internal combustion engine, electric vehicles are inher ently quiet at low speeds. Although thi s potentially provides a large benefit by r educing the levels of traffic noise from passing vehicles, sound also acts as a warning to other road us ers.
Parking Aids 5.32 Parking Aids Parking Aids P ARK DIST ANCE CONTROL (PDC) WARNING: The PDC system may not detect moving objects such as children and animal s, until they are dangerously close. Al ways maneuver with caution and always use your m irrors.
Parking Aids 5.33 REAR VIEW CAMERA WARNING: It remains the driver 's responsibility to de tect obstacles and estimate the vehicle' s distance from them when reversing. Some overhanging objects or barriers, which could possibly cause damage to the vehicle, may not be visible by the camera.
Voice Command System 5.34 Voice Command System Voice Command System USING THE VOICE COMMAND SYSTEM The voice command system provides a safe and convenient way of operating certain vehicle systems, without the need to operate the controls manually .
Voice Command System 5.35 The system will r epeat the command (as understood by the system) back to you as confirmation. The command will then be acted on or the system will ask for further information. Cancelling voice command T o cancel a voice command, press and hold the V oice button on th e steering wheel until a double tone is heard.
Garage Door Opener 5.36 Garage Door Opener Garage Door O pener HOMELINK® TRANSMITTER WARNING: Do not use thi s HomeLink® transmitter with any garage door that lacks safety stop and reverse features.
Garage Door Opener 5.37 Pro gramming rol ling code devi ce equipment Note: The assistance of a second person may make the following steps quicker and easier . Once the button has bee n pressed there ar e only 30 seconds in which to complete Step 3 . 1.
Accessory Sockets 5.38 Accessory Sockets Accessory Sockets ACCESSOR Y POWER OUTLETS Note: The 12V power outlets are suitable for accessories requiring up to 10A or a maximum of 125 watts. Front 12V power outlet The front power outlet is located in the center console storage compartment and is always powered.
6.1 Power Charging the Vehicle 6.2 CHARGING SYSTE M COMPONENTS 6.3 GENERAL INFORMATION 6.3 CHARGING PORT 6.3 CONVENIENCE CHARGING CORD 6.4 USING THE CONVENIENCE CHARGING CORD 6.6 CHAR GING THE VEHICLE 6.7 EV CHARGE STATION 6.8 CHARGING TIME 6.8 COLD WEATHER CHARGING CONSIDERATIONS Solar Roof 6.
Charging the Vehicle 6.2 Charging the Vehicle Power Charging the Vehicle CHARGING SYSTEM COMPONENTS 1. High voltage battery 2. Char ging port 3. Char ging cord connector 4. Convenience char ging cord 5. Electrical outlet Owner's Handbook - US English.
Charging the Vehicle 6.3 GENERAL INFORMA TION Y our vehicle uses an electric propulsion system to drive the vehicle at all times. T o extend the operating ra nge of the vehicle, an internal combustion eng ine will drive a generator to produce electricity as r equired.
Charging the Vehicle 6.4 Charging the Vehicle USING THE CONVENIENCE CHARGING CO RD WARNING: Using the charging cord with a worn or da maged wa ll outlet may cause burns or star t a fire. Periodically , check the wall plug and charging cord while the vehicle is charging.
Charging the Vehicle 6.5 Connecting and disconnecting the convenience ch arging cord T o connect the convenience charging cord: 1. Insert the plug into a wall outlet. 2. Attach the cord connector to the vehicle char ging port. 3. Press the char ge rate switch to begin char ging the vehicle.
Charging the Vehicle 6.6 Charging the Vehicle CHARGING THE VEHICLE CAUTION: The connector end of the charging cord is heavy and may damage the vehicle’ s paint if dropped when connecting or disconnecting. Note: The vehicle should be plugged into a char ger when the ambient temperature is at or below 32°F (0°C).
Charging the Vehicle 6.7 7. Press the button on the char ging connector to release the locking clip and then remove the connector from the char ging port.
Charging the Vehicle 6.8 Charging the Vehicle CHARGING TIME The amount of time it takes to fully charge the vehicle is dependent upon the remaining battery char ge level and the available electrical supply (amperage and voltage). As a guide, the following ar e an approximate time to char ge the high voltage battery from fully depleted.
Solar Roof 6.9 Solar Roof ABOUT THE SOLAR ROOF Y our vehicle is equipped with a solar paneled roof. The solar r oof not only helps to rechar ge the battery but also aids the cabin climate control system.
Fuel Filling 6.10 Fuel Filling Fuel Filling SAFETY PRECAUTIONS WARNIN G: Gasolin e vapors are highly flammable, have a low flash point and are explosive, especially in confined spaces. Avoid exposing the gasses to any potential sources of ig nition as the resulting fire and explosion may cause serious injuries and/or death.
Fuel Filling 6.11 RUNNING OUT OF FUEL CAUTION: Avoid running out of fuel. Doing so can cause damag e to the vehicle’ s engine, fuel pump and emission control systems. When the remaining fuel reaches a approximately 10% of the maximum fuel level, the fuel gauge display w ill turn red.
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7.1 Maintenance Maintenance Requiremen ts 7.2 GENERAL INFORMATION 7.2 SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE 7.2 OWNER MAINTENANCE 7.3 SAFETY 7.3 FUEL AND EMISSION SYSTEMS COMPONENTS Hood 7.4 OPENING AND CLOSING Engine Compartment 7.5 OVERVIEW 7.6 ENGINE OIL 7.7 BRAKE FLUID 7.
Maintenance Requirements 7.2 Maintenance Requirements Maintenance Maintenance Requirements GENERAL INFORMA TION The safety , reliability and performance of your car will depend partly on how well it is maintained.
Maintenance Requirements 7.3 SAFETY WARNING: If the vehicle has been driven recently , do not touch any exhaust and cooling system components until they have cooled. WARNING: Never leave the engine running in an unventilated area - exhaust gases are poisonous and extr emely dangerous.
Hood 7.4 Hood Hood OPENING AND CLOSING WARNING: Never work on a vehicle that is plugged in. Always remember to unplug the vehicle befor e working under the hood or the underside of the vehicle. Opening the hood W A R N I N G : M a k e s u r e t h a t t h e h o o d i s in the fully open position before working in the engine compartment.
Engine Compartment 7.5 Engine Compartment OVERVIEW 1. Coolant reservoir - Electric drive components 2. Engine oil filler cap 3. Brake fluid reservoir 4. Windshield washer r eservoir 5. Coolant reservoir - Engine 6. Engine oil level dipstic k 7. Engine compartment fuse box 8.
Engine Compartment 7.6 Engine Compartment ENGINE OIL CAUTION: It is recommended that the oil level is checked monthly . If any significant or sudden drop in oil level is noted you should seek qualified assistance immediately . CAUTION: Y our vehicle’ s warranty may be invalidate d if damage is caused by the use of improper engine oil.
Engine Compartment 7.7 BRAKE FLUID WARNING: Brake fluid is highly toxic - keep containers sealed and out of the reach of children. If accidental co nsumption of fluid is suspected, seek medical attention immediately . WARNING: If the fluid comes into contact with the skin or eyes, r inse immediately with pl enty of water .
Engine Compartment 7.8 Engine Compartment POWER STEERING FLUID WARNING: Power steering fluid is highly toxic - keep containers sealed and out of reach of ch ildren. If accidental consumption of fluid is suspected, seek medical atten tion immediat ely .
Engine Compartment 7.9 COOLANT WA RNING: Never remo ve filler caps when the system is hot, as the reservoir will be pressurized. C oolant and steam can escape rapidly when the cap is removed, causing in jury . WARNING: Antifreeze is highly inflammable.
Engine Compartment 7.10 Engine Compartment WAS H ER F LU I D WARNING: Some screen wash products are flammable, particularly in undiluted concentrat ions.
Engine Compartment 7.11 APPROVED FLUIDS AND C AP ACITIES Fluid Specification Capacity Engine oil SAE 5W/30 meeting specification Dexos II, ACEA A5, ILSAC GF-5 or API SN/Resource Conservin g. Fisker Automotive recommends Mobil 1. 5 qt (4.7 liters) Brake fluid Y ou must use CCI 8070 type brak e fluid.
Wipers and Washers 7.12 Wipers and Washers Wipers and Washers CHECKING THE WIPER BLADES Only use cleaning products which have been approved for use on automotive glass and rubber . Inappropriate products may cause damage. Periodically check and clean the wiping edge of the wiper blade .
Cleaning and Vehicle Care 7.13 Cleaning and Vehicle Care CLEANING THE EXTERIOR It is illegal to pollute drains, rivers and waterways. Some cleaning pr oducts contain chemicals that are hazardous to the environment. Used toxi c chemicals must be disposed of at authorized waste disposal sites only .
Cleaning and Vehicle Care 7.14 Cleaning and Vehicle Care CLEANING THE SOLAR R OOF Clean the solar roof with a soft cloth and a mild solution of soap and water , or car shampoo. Do not sc rape the glass or use any abrasive cleaning fluid. If you notice any damage on the solar roof, please contact your local Fisker Automotive Retailer for advice.
Cleaning and Vehicle Care 7.15 CLEANING THE INTERIOR General cleaning CAUTION: Avoid using solvents (including alcohol), bleach, citrus, naphtha, silicone based products or additives on i nterior c omponents as these can damage the appearance of the material.
Cleaning and Vehicle Care 7.16 Cleaning and Vehicle Care Eco-Chic Suede Note: Eco-Chic Suede requires little maintenance or cleaning in order to restore its overall appearance. The use of harsh or abrasive chemicals or scrubbing and brushing of the fabric is not recommended.
Cleaning and Vehicle Care 7.17 VEHICLE STORAGE WARNING: Always wear appropriate eye protection when working with the 12-volt battery . The battery contains acid, which is both corrosive and poisonous. WARNI NG: During normal use, the 12-volt battery emits explos ive hydrogen gas - ensur e sparks and naked lights are kept away from the battery .
Fuses 7.18 Fuses Fuses REPLACING A FUSE WARNIN G: Always mak e sure the affected electrical ci rcuit is switched off and the vehicle is OFF , before replacing a fuse. CAUTION: Only use Fisker Automotive approved replacement fuses of the same rati ng and type, or fuses of matching speci fi cation.
Fuses 7.19 FUSE SPECIFICA TIONS Fuse Rating Circuit protected 1 5 0 A RH Cooling fan - Low temperatur e cooling system 2 50 A LH Cooling fan - Low temperature cooling system 3 30 A Windshield wipers a.
Fuses 7.20 Fuses 18 20 A Coolant pump B - Rear 19 40 A V ehicle Contr ol Module (VCM) - Exterior lighting 20 40 A V ehicle Contr ol Module (VCM) - Exterior lighting 21 40 A V ehicle Contr ol Module (V.
Raising the Vehicle 7.21 Raising the Vehicle JACKING AND LIFTING TH E VEHICLE Refer to the illustrati on above to determine the correct position fo r lifting the vehicle with a jack or on a two post lift. Please make sure that any non Fisker Automotive repair facility is aware of these lifting points.
Vehicle Recovery 7.22 Vehicle Recovery Vehicle Recovery TRANSPORTING THE VEHICLE CAUTION: T owing th e vehicle with the wheels on the ground, or on a suspended lift, may cause serious damage to the vehicle as well as generating high voltages in the vehicle’ s electrical components.
Vehicle Recovery 7.23 SECURING THE WHEELS When the vehicle is in position on the transporter or trailer , use chocks a nd tie down straps to secure the wheels. T o avoid damage: • Ensure that me tal parts on tie down straps do not contact the vehicle’ s painted surfaces or the face of any wheels .
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8.1 Wheels and Tires Tire Care 8.2 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE 8.3 TIRE WEAR 8.4 TIRE PRESSURES 8.6 REPLACEMENT WHEELS AND TIRES 8.7 DRIVING IN LOW AMBIENT TEMPERATURES 8.7 WINTER TI RES AND TIRE CHAI NS Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) 8.8 TIRE PRESSURE MONI TORING SYSTEM Tire Repair Kit 8.
Tire Care 8.2 Tire Care Wheel s and Tir es Tire Car e INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE WARNING: The tires should be regularly checked for wear and to make sure that there are no cuts , bulges or exposure of the ply/co rd structure. Do not drive with tires wh ich are worn, damaged or inflated to the incorrect pressure.
Tire Care 8.3 Age degradati on Tires degrade over time due to the effects of ultraviolet light, extr eme temperatures, high loads, and environmenta l conditions . It is recommended that tir es are replaced every six years, but may require r epla cement more fr equently .
Tire Care 8.4 Tire Care Assessing tire wear 1. Locate wear indicator bars between adjacent tread ribs, they will align with one of the nine triangle indicators near the upper sidew all of the tire 2.
Tire Care 8.5 Checking tire pressur es WARNING: Pressure checks should only be carried out when the tires ar e cold and the vehicle ha s been stationar y for more than three hours. A hot tire at or below recommended cold inflation pressure is dangerously under -inflated.
Tire Care 8.6 Tire Care REPLACEMENT WHEELS AND TIRES WARNING: For your safety , it is recommended that only wheels and tires that match the orig inal specification are used on the vehicle. WARNING: Operation of the TPMS may be affected if the tires are replaced with a different specification to the originals .
Tire Care 8.7 DRIVING IN LOW AMBIENT TEMPERA TURES The tires fitted to your Karma are specially formulated summer tires that ar e not intended to be driven in near -freezing temperatures, thr o ugh snow o r on ice. Tire performance reduces in low ambient temperatur es, resu lting in less grip and an increased susceptibility to damage from impacts.
Tire Pressure Moni toring System (TPMS) 8.8 Tire Pressure Moni toring System (TPMS) Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) TIRE PRESSURE MONITORING SYSTEM WAR N IN G : T h e TP M S i s no t a substitute for manually checking ti re pressures. The TPMS only provides a tir e pressure warning and does not re-inflate the tires.
Tire Pressure Moni toring System (TPMS) 8.9 TPMS malfunction Y our vehicle has also been equipped with a TPMS malfun ction in dic ator to indicate when the system is no t operating properly The TPMS malfunction indicator is combined with the tire pr essure telltale.
Tire Repair Kit 8.10 Tire Repair Ki t Tire Repair Kit TIRE REP AIR KIT Y our vehicle has no spare tire. Instead, you have been provided with a tir e repair kit located in the storage space beneath the trunk floor . The tire r epair kit consists of a canister of tire sealant and a compr essor .
Tire Repair Kit 8.11 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS WARNING: Under no circumstances should speeds of 55 mph (90 km/h) be exceeded while driving with a repaired tIre. WARNING: Never drive with a deflated tire, vehicle handling and braking will be compromised. WARNING: Always read the dire ctions and warnings o n the tire seal ant before starting a repair .
Tire Repair Kit 8.12 Tire Repair Ki t 5. Ensure the compr essor is standing upright with the pressur e gauge facing up. 6. T ur n on the compressor to inject sealant and air into the tire. Note: The pressure gauge will initially show a high pressur e while the compressor pushes the sealant into the tire.
Tire Repair Kit 8.13 USING THE COMPRESSOR 1. Release the black air only hose from the sealant canister on the base of the tire compressor . 2. Detach the 12V power supply connector and plug into one of the vehicle’ s accessory power supply sockets. 3.
Tire Information 8.14 Tire Information Tire Information TIRE MARKINGS Federal law requires tire manufactur ers to place standardized information on the sidewall of all t ires.
Tire Information 8.15 6. Load i ndex This two or three digit number is the tire's load index. It is a measurement of how much weight each ti re can support. This number is not always shown. 7. Speed rating The speed rating, when stated, denotes the maximum speed at whi ch the tire should be used for extended periods.
Tire Information 8.16 Tire Information UNIFORM TIRE QUALITY GRADING United States Department of T ransportation/Uniform Ti re Quality Grade The followin g informati on relates to the t ire grading sys.
Tire Information 8.17 LOADING THE VEHICLE WARNING: Overloading the vehicle will have an adverse effect on braking and handling characteristi cs, which could compromise your safety or damage the vehicle. It is important to understand how much weight your vehicle can safely carry .
Tire Information 8.18 Tire Information V ehicle ce rtification label CAUTION: T o prevent serious damage to the vehicle, never load the vehicle so that it is heavier than GVWR or exceed the individual GAWR weights . Heavy loads should be evenly distributed throughout the vehicle.
Tire Information 8.19 Example load limit calculations The number and weight of passengers will affect the car go and luggage load capacity . The following are typical examples of calculated load limits. Example 1: Example 2: Note: If the passengers weigh mor e, the available cargo capacity will decr ease.
Glossary of Terms 8.20 Glossary of Terms Glossary of Terms WHEELS AND TIRES GLOSSAR Y Accessory weight The combined weight (in excess of those items replaced) of items available as factory installed equipment. Bead The inner edge of a tire that is shaped to fit to the rim and form an air tight seal.
9.1 Technical Specifications Vehicle and Compone nt Identification 9.2 VEHICLE ID ENTIFICATI ON NUMBER (VIN) 9.2 ENGINE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER Vehicle Dimensions and Weights 9.3 DIMENSIONS 9.4 VEHICLE WEIGHTS Wheels and Tires 9.5 WHEEL SPECIFICATIONS 9.
Vehicle and Compone nt Identification 9.2 Vehicle and Component Identification Technical Specifications Vehicle and Component Identification VEHICLE IDENTIFICA TION NUMBER (VIN) If you need to communicate with Fisker Automotive, you may be asked to quote the V ehicle Identificat ion N umber (VIN).
Vehicle Dimensions and Weights 9.3 Vehicle Dimensions and Weights DIMENSIONS A Overall length 196.8 in 4998 mm B Overall width ( including mirrors) 84.0 in 2133 mm C Overall height 52.4 in 1330 mm D Wheel base 124.4 in 3160 mm E Front overhang 35.9 in 913 mm F Rear overhang 36.
Vehicle Dimensions and Weights 9.4 Vehicle Dimensions and Weights VEHICLE WEIGHTS Curb weight (full fuel tank, corr ect fluid levels, no occupants or car go) 5300 lb. 2405 kg Gross V ehicle W eight Rating Refer to the vehicle certification label. See V ehicle certification label , page 8.
Wheels and Tires 9.5 Wheels and Tires WHEEL SPECIFICA TIONS TIRE SPECIFICA TIONS TIRE PRESSURES Wheel type Location Size Standard production wheels 5 Spoke, Cast Alloy Front 8.5J x 22 Rear 9.5J x 22 Optional winter tire wheels 5 Spoke, Cast Alloy Front 8.
Subsystem Specifications 9.6 Subsystem Specifications Subsystem Specifications ENGINE TRACTION MO TORS PROPULSION UNIT/DIFFERENTIA L T y pe GM L4 Ecotec engine. DOHC with variable valve timing. Tu r b o c h a r g e d . Displacement 122 ci (1998 cc) Number of cylinders 4 in line Firing order 1-3-4-2 Bore 3.
Subsystem Specifications 9.7 STEERING FRONT SUSPENSION REAR SUSPENSION T ype Rack and pinion with electro hydraulic power steering system and variable sensitivity . Number of turns lock to lock 2.8 T ur ning circle (curb to curb) 12. 45 m (40 ft 10 in) T ype Independent.
Subsystem Specifications 9.8 Subsystem Specifications BRAKES BA T TERY - 12V BA T TERY - HIGH VOL T AGE T ype Electro hydraulic br ake boost unit with integrated chassis control function. Anti-lock Brakin g Syst em (ABS). Advanced regen erative blended brake system.
Index i A ABS ........... .......... .............. .......... ...... 5.25 Accessing your vehicle ............ ........... 3.2 Accessory mode . ........... .......... ......... 5.20 Accessory power outlets ............ ...... 5.38 Air bags Deactivation .
Index ii Index Contact information Fisker Automotive .......... ........... ...... 1.6 NHTSA ...... ........... .......... ............. .... 1.6 Transport Canada .................. ......... 1.6 Coolant levels .................. .......... ......... 7.
Index iii HILL ..... .......... ........... ............. .......... . 5.24 HomeLink ...... ........... .......... ............. . 5.36 Hood Closing ............... ............. ........... ..... 7.4 Opening .......... ........... ............. .....
Index iv Index M Maintenanc e Approved fluids .............. ............. .. 7. 11 Brake fluid . ............. ........... ............. . 7 .7 Cleaning the exterior .............. ....... 7.13 Cleaning the interior ............. ......... 7.15 Coolant levels .
Index v S Safety i nstruction s Child seats ...... ........... .......... 4.9 , 4.16 Engine compartment .......... ............. 7.5 Fuel fillin g ........... ............. ........... ... 6.10 Jacking the vehicle .... .......... ......... 7.2 1 Obstruction of airbags .
Index vi Index Tire sealant ...... ............. .......... ....... 8.10 Wear ........ .......... ........... ............. ...... 8.3 Wheel alignment ... ............. .......... .... 8 .2 Winter tires ........ ............. ........... ...... 8.7 Touch-screen .
Ein wichtiger Punkt beim Kauf des Geräts Fisker Karma (2012) (oder sogar vor seinem Kauf) ist das durchlesen seiner Bedienungsanleitung. Dies sollten wir wegen ein paar einfacher Gründe machen:
Wenn Sie Fisker Karma (2012) noch nicht gekauft haben, ist jetzt ein guter Moment, um sich mit den grundliegenden Daten des Produkts bekannt zu machen. Schauen Sie zuerst die ersten Seiten der Anleitung durch, die Sie oben finden. Dort finden Sie die wichtigsten technischen Daten für Fisker Karma (2012) - auf diese Weise prüfen Sie, ob das Gerät Ihren Wünschen entspricht. Wenn Sie tiefer in die Benutzeranleitung von Fisker Karma (2012) reinschauen, lernen Sie alle zugänglichen Produktfunktionen kennen, sowie erhalten Informationen über die Nutzung. Die Informationen, die Sie über Fisker Karma (2012) erhalten, werden Ihnen bestimmt bei der Kaufentscheidung helfen.
Wenn Sie aber schon Fisker Karma (2012) besitzen, und noch keine Gelegenheit dazu hatten, die Bedienungsanleitung zu lesen, sollten Sie es aufgrund der oben beschriebenen Gründe machen. Sie erfahren dann, ob Sie die zugänglichen Funktionen richtig genutzt haben, aber auch, ob Sie keine Fehler begangen haben, die den Nutzungszeitraum von Fisker Karma (2012) verkürzen könnten.
Jedoch ist die eine der wichtigsten Rollen, die eine Bedienungsanleitung für den Nutzer spielt, die Hilfe bei der Lösung von Problemen mit Fisker Karma (2012). Sie finden dort fast immer Troubleshooting, also die am häufigsten auftauchenden Störungen und Mängel bei Fisker Karma (2012) gemeinsam mit Hinweisen bezüglich der Arten ihrer Lösung. Sogar wenn es Ihnen nicht gelingen sollte das Problem alleine zu bewältigen, die Anleitung zeigt Ihnen die weitere Vorgehensweise – den Kontakt zur Kundenberatung oder dem naheliegenden Service.
