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THINK City - THINK Electric Vehicles

1. Access Light Open doors with the key fob to switch on the interior light The light will switch off after 25 seconds if all doors are closed Thelight will switch off if the vehicle is started or locked with the key fob See Chapter 2 for more information Open Close Lock System Keys and Lock Systems Keepthe keys in a safe place and out of reach of children Children could accidentally open the vehicle and injure themselves or others or cause damage to the vehicle THINK City is equipped with two remote control key fobs The vehicle can be opened manually with the keys only on driver side if the remote control does not work THINK City is equipped with an advanced starter lock system The vehicle can only be started with these coded keys see Chapter 2 Manual open lock with key only on driver side Activate central locking device 1 Get to Know Your THINK City Key Fob Both key fobs are equipped with a remote control to lock or unlock the vehicle Push the desired function on the key fob Unlocks Opens rear side doors hotch push twice Locks side doors NOTE If the open button on the key is pressed and none of the doors are opened or the ignition is not activated within 45 seconds the central locking device will automatically lock the doors Change Key Fob Battery See Service and Maintenance page 5 19 Central Locking Device THINK City is equipped with a central lo
2. Do not allou children to sit ono passenger s lap while driving The passenger cannot protect the child in a collision see pages 4 19 4 20 4 21a0nd 4 22 Secure tie down items stored transported in the luggage compartment Loose objects can injure people in the vehicle during unexpected quick braking or a collision see page 4 23 D fr wv j Passengers ore only ee i allowed to sitin the back if the vehicle is _ wv gt equipped with rear i P seats and safety belts Passengers and the driver are required to wear safety belts at all times see page 4 15 Recommended Settings 4 Driving and Safety Recommended Settings The headrest should be adjusted to your height N WARNING directly behind your head Itis adjusted by pulling the headrest straight up or pushing it down into the seat back e Never adjust the steering wheel or the seat headrest while the vehicle is in motion Doing so may result in loss of vehicle control and possible injury or death in the event of a collision e Donotsittoo close to the air bag The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration NHTSA recommends a minimum distance of 10 in 25 cm between an occupant s chest and the driver s air bag module Knob to flip slide the seat forward for easy access to the luggage compartment To return the seat back to its original position slide the seat back and flip the seat back rearward until
3. Air intake lev battery Toclose the hood put the hood support strut back into the Inertia Power Brake Windshield Motor clamp let the hood down and make sure it is locked you sensor a y fluid Es ner coolant should hear a click when it is locked in place Ul 5 8 Motor Coolant Checking and Refilling Motor Coolant Checking and Refilling The cooling system is pressurized do not remove the lid on the radiator with the motor running or if the motor is hot Pressurein the cooling system can cause injury as steam scalding water can spray out when the lid is opened Coolant reservoir Thelevel of the coolant can be read without removing the lid If the level is lower than the minimum range line add more coolant The coolant must be a50 50 mixture of distilled water and coolant The level in the coolant reservoir should be measured when the motor is cold A lesser concentrate of coolant and pure water can be used but contact your dealer immediately for draining and refilling with the correct concentration A 50 concentration of coolant will protect the motor at temperatures down to 349 F It also prevents corrosion damage to the motor and cooling system If the cooling system repeatedly needs filling there may bea problem contact your dealer 5 Service and Maintenance THINK City comes from the factory with prediluted All Vehicle 50 50 antifreeze coolant from Prime Refill with the same brand To refi
4. Index 1 Getto Know Your THINK City 2 Overview of Instruments and Controls 3 Climate Controls 4 Driving and Safety 5 service and Maintenance 6 Specifications and Technical Data 7 Reporting Safety Defects 8 Index Introduction 0609062069206292029206206202062069092062060629629209206029629202922920206029202922900290296200292062029 92969202962090206292290026029020292020602962060029029029 0292906029620602029620602902060292020229620206029200602929202999299 Introduction This manualisthe property of THINK NORTH AMERICA INC THINK NA Reproduction by any means electronically or mechanically in whole or part is not permitted without written authorization from THINK NA The User Manual describes standard as well as additional equipment In some countries you may find additional requirements affecting installed equipment Some chapters in the User Manual may describe equipment not necessarily installed in your vehicle Specifications descriptions references to official codes regulations technical data and illustrations in this manual are correct information at the time of printing Product design and product development are an ongoing process and THINK NA may change the product or contents of this manual without notice and without incurring any liability or responsibility as a result Nothing in this manual will release the owner user of a THINK City vehicle of his or her responsibility for sensible use of the veh
5. The door activation switch is on and one or more doors are open When the door activation switch is off the dome lamp will not turn on if a door is opened When children are in the vehicle Be sure that their heads and fingers are clear of the windows before closing Never leave the vehicle with the key in the ignition Side exterior mirror Electric adjustment only cannot be moved manually Rear view mirror interior with night 7 adjustment push handle back Radio CD player if equipped see radio owner s manual Door opener door lock Speaker for radio CD player Cup holder Button for adjusting side riverside Passenger exterior mirrors mirror side mirror Choose which mirror to adjust by rotating the switch left Electric Window opener Can only be right Move the switch up operated when the vehicle is running down or right left to adjust mirror to the correct position J Once adjusted return the 2 8 switch to the middle position Gear Selector and Indicator 2 Overview of Instruments and Controls Gear Selector and Indicator Warning lamp that Warning lamp Telltale lamp PARK REVERSE NEUTRAL DRIVE indicates insufficient foropen doors toindicate the Charge in the 1evV vehicle is ON battery Warning lamp for EFFICIENCY DRIVING disconnected air bags on passenger side Indicator shows that the gear selector is Warning lamp for tire pressure locked until the brake pedal i
6. 6 0 GO 9 0 0 O 0 O 9 6 0 9 GO 9 O 9 O0 O 9 06 GO 9 O0 GO 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 O 0 6 GO 9 0 G6 6 9 0 GO 9 06 O0 0 6 0 9 6 9 9 6 9 6 6 9 9 6 9 c California Proposition 65 e Certain vehicle components may contain or emit chemicals knownto the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm In addition certain fluids contained in vehicles and certain products of component wear may contain or emit chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm e Certain components of this vehicle such as air bag modules and seat belt pretensioners may contain Perchlorate Material Special handling may be required for service or vehicle end of life disposal See www dtsc ca gov hazardouswaste 1 5 1 Getto Know Your THINK City Exterior Exterior Vehicle Antenna for radio One wiper covers identification Seats with the whole windshield number safety belts Luggage compartment Air intake for air conditioning system Combined main light park light turn signal Hood can be released from Oriver seat 7 j l Reflector safety bumper gt Energy absorbing Turn signal Charger hatch Door handle lock Connection point for charging cable and Remote control of identification of battery tupe lock is standard 1 6 Exterior 1 Get to Know Your THINK City Functions on the key fob U
7. Refer to the Service and Warranty Manual for information regarding recommended service intervals Power steering fluid reservoir Refilling Windshield Washer Fluid Refill as needed Use pre blended washer fluid that withstands freezing temperatures In extremely cold climates conditions do not fill the reservoir to the top Windshield washer fluid reservoir 5 11 5 Service and Maintenance 12V Battery e A12V battery contains sulfuric acid so be sure to protect skin eyes and clothes e Ifbattery acid comes in contact with your skin or eyes flush immediately with water for at least 15 minutes and seek medical attention e The battery can produce flammable gases Do not allow flames or sparks to come near the battery and make sure there is sufficient ventilation THINK City comes with a maintenance free 12V battery A few simple guidelines will help increase the battery s lifetime e Keep the top of the battery clean wipe with a dry cloth e Make sure the battery cables are fastened securely to the battery terminals 5 12 12V Battery Remember that the vehicle uses power even when not in use so it will gradually lose charge After 30 days without being driven the battery will have a capacity of approximately 20 Leakage from the battery will damage the vehicle s surface Rinse well with water and wipe clean Take used batteries to an approved recycling center or battery Sales store Contact local autho
8. GO 0 0 O 0 6 GO 9 0 G6 6 9 0 0 9 6 6 6 0 9 O0 0 9 6 O0 9 6 6 9 9 6 9 c Table of Contents Overview Instrunients 2 donetenspb itio eor ePEPHE EM OPEM OPER EPI USPMSEN EIS EE0MPE LEE IPRORIQEDE UEM BERI DEUS S BERE REM QEPM EE DM dep Pd eUE 2 4 Main Instrument Cluster with Warning LampsS sccscosccscosoccoccoscosoococcoccoccococcoccoccococcoccocoocoococcosoosoococcoseo 2 6 Interior and Climate Control occccccccsssssessssessssecessesessesessssessesessesesessecesessesessesessesessesessesesscseseeseseeseseeseces 2 8 Gear Selector and Imdicato s ccccoccccecscsssssersssessscessssesessesecsssessssesssesesseceseesesessesessessssesessesesscseseesesscseseeseces 2 9 Main Light Switch Turn Signal and Instrument Panel Lights s scccsssssssssesesesssscscecesesssseseseseseeecs 2 10 Ignition Lock and Emergency Hazard Switch ccscocccscoscocoococcoscococcoccoccosoccoccoccoccococcocoocoococcoccocoococcoseose 2 11 Windshield Wiper Defroster and Horn c ccccsccscssecscsscesesscsscscesecsecscesecsocscesecsssscecessssocesesessscssesecscsssocecsees 2 12 Start up Locking System Steering Wheel and Parking Brak c ccscccssssssscscsessssesescecesesseseseseseeees 2 13 23 2 Overview of Instruments and Controls Overview Instruments Overview Instruments m Main instrument cluster Sun visor release see page 2 6and 2 7 Sun visor with mirror Lever to open J
9. Overview of Instruments and Controls 43 Release button Pull the parking up Release the lock brake up o bit as you push in the release Handle for steering button at the end wheel adjustment Pull Down the handle down to release the steering wheel Move steering wheel up or down with both hands Move the handle back to the locked position before YOu drive Parking brake on The parking brake works on the back wheels Always use the parking brake when you leave the vehicle 213 The purpose of the climate control system in THINK City is to assure the utmost comfort and convenience for both driver and passenger Remember that using the ventilation and heating fans take energy from the vehicles traction battery 3 Climate Controls 3 Climate Controls 06092062092062906202902062062020620690929060290609629209206029 2292020290202906029206020292060029296020602906206202969290626029 2020229202029602902960206002906029606206029292029 229090206029629202902020206029002922900290296020600602929029 9292006029620920202209002602900290206002902062060020620962029 92909060296292028229290202920292204920206206020292062029 929202029 2292020 02902029029029292029602060029029060296 2920906029206029060290629202920290290290206029299299999 3 2 3 Climate Controls 060920609206290202020620620206206909290602060609629206006029 2290202902022906029206002029020600292960060296292029 6290626029 20202292020206029202062060029060290620
10. Rear Light Bulbs Loosen screws to access the bulbs Take out the bad bulb insert Brake light a new one check that it tail light reflector works and screw the cover back in place License plate light Use a small flat screwdriver to pry open the cover Push in on lock on right side Loosen the bulb by turning o half turn counterclockwise Insert new bulb in reverse order Fuses Diagnostics plug for service department only Battery reset not applicable Disengaging the passenger side air bag use the ignition key If one of the electrical components in the vehicle does not work it may be a blown fuse Fuses must be replaced with the same amperage Using the wrong fuse can cause damage If a fuse blows repeatedly it means there is a problem in the electrical components and your dealer must check the system 5 Service and Maintenance Fuse intact Fuse blown TPMS set Plastic cover lift to access fuses Overview of fuses with reference to the list on page 5 18 5 17 5 Service and Maintenance 0 092062092062902020206206202060206902060290609629209206029 22920202069202029060292069202920600206029620206296292029 0290626029 2020229202902060292026020600290602906202929029 2290206029629202022020206902029022902902062060060292092029 929020900602962902020220020602902020600202062060902062096029 9292090060206292029229290206029029220490290620600292062029 92902029 22920202090202022920
11. Type VARTA BLUE Dynamic Part no 544 40e 044 313e Maintenance As described in Chapter 5 p 5 le Front disc brakes Rear drum brakes Parking brake Mechanical on back wheels Antilock brakes ABS with electronic brake gistributor Power brakes with electric pump Type Steering rack with power steering Turning diameter 29 5 ft Electrohyoraulic power steering with fluid reservoir in motor Compartment Fluid does not normally need changing Oil specification Pentosin CHF 202 Light Bulbs Types 6 Specifications and Technical Data Light Bulbs Types Dub ce foe Dona High mounted brake light Turn signal Ana Type 58 5 11x44 5 mm Type W5W 5 eo Type PeTw 3W e eo Head light Type H7 Porking light Type WOW Reverse light Type P2lW Brake light tail light Type Pel 5W License plate light Type W5W e ea Turn signal Type LED Must be changed A DU your dealer 67 6 Specifications and Technical Data 0 06906062062902020206206202062069092062960629602906006029020602029 2209202029202922902902960206090292062029296292060292020290200202902029020202062060029029029 9299060296206202962062902060292020229069006029020060292920602999299 Wheel Suspension Rims and Tires Wheel Suspension Front Independent springs MacPherson with stabilizer and hydraulic shock absorbers Rear Independent springs torsion rods stabilizer and hydraulic shock a
12. chains tires and vehicle a Consult your dealer for advice on purchasing snow chains for your vehicle THINK City is not designed to pull a trailer or other vehicles 4 25 4 Driving and Safety Towing Contact a towing company if you need to have your vehicle towed Perhaps you have an insurance or emergency road service to contact Whentowing a THINK City e Gear selector in N NEUTRAL turn the ignition key OFF Do nottake the key out e Remember that the brakes need more force to work when the power is off Towing hook in the front 4 26 Recommended towing options Transporting the vehicle on a flatbed Towing on a ramp with front wheels raised If rear wheels are raised the front wheels must be on a dolly to avoid damage to the transmission front wheels must not rotate Wheels and Tires Tire repair kit Read the instructions on the canister 4 Driving and Safety Flat Tire The tire repair kit is only a temporary fix Change the tire or have it repaired immediately at the vehicle or tire dealer If you have a flat tire brake carefully and slow down find a safe place away from traffic at which to stop Turn on the emergency hazard lights e Wear a reflective safety vest Put the emergency warning triangle on the road e THINK City does not have a spare tire and jack it has a tire repair kit in the luggage compartment where the warning triangle
13. diode Fuse type Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini 15 20 10 20 75 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 15 Component Electric mirror control current BMS start Not in use reserve Ignition in Drive PCU VCU drive relay Rly6 Not in use reserve ABS start interior fan relay and climate control unit CDC start 12V outlet passenger compartment Ignition in Drive indicator lamps instrument cluster Ignition start signal to PCU Interior lights via relay Rly 17 Horn via relay Rly 18 Windshield wiper motor setting 2 interval wiping relay R15 Rear backing lights via relay Rly 22 Front windshield defroster setting 1 extra Safety circuit for traction power G torque limit switch Parking lights right side front and back Parking lights left side front and back High beams right side High beams left side Low beams right side Low beams left side 12V connection point for mounted extra on dashboard Power steering steering wheel sensor and power steering pump Sunroof extra Code diode for radio control not power off at ignition key start Direction is important Code diode for front daytime driving lamps Direction is important Code diode for Bi halogen Direction is important Changing the Windshield Wiper and Key Fob Battery Checking and Changing the Windshield Wiper If the wiper do
14. individuals like those of very small stature or with certain medical conditions Failure to do so may result in death or serious injury in the event of a collision Children and Safety 06092062062062906202092062062020620690929062960609629620902060296029202022902029029229206020292060029209029292020602962090206029 2290202902029062909029620602029029020 299060292062029020602902060292022909902029000299009 09996 Safety Seats for Children e Always ensure your child is secured properly in a device thatis appropriate for their height age and weight Failure to properly secure children or properly secure the child restraints and follow these instructions and guidelines may result in an increased risk of serious injury or death to your child e All US states and territories require that infants and small children be restrained in an approved child restraint at all times while the vehicle is being operated 4 Driving and Safety eoceeee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eeeeeeeee eee ee ee ee eeeeeeeeereeoeeee eee eseeeeseeeseeeeeeeeees Children 12 years old and under can be killed or injured by the air bag THINK does not recommend carrying a rear facing child restraint seat in the front seat even with the passenger air bag turned off For more information refer to the air bag warning information that is printed on the driver and passenger sun visors Failure to follow the warnings and instructions for proper use and inst
15. information on proper charging procedures and troubleshooting in the Portable Charger System Manual provided along with this manual To charge the battery e Always follow the charging directions carefully If you don t youmay cause damage to the vehicle and or the connected electrical outlet injury to persons or accidental death e Inspection of the charge cable is required before use A defective charge cable may cause an electric shock with possible injury or accidental death and or damage to vehicle or building due to overheating 1 Get to Know Your THINK City 0 0906062022922060202062020206020029020620602060206206060292090602060296206020292209290206029202922002902962020292060202929620920602920902029020900202292029029029029620602029290629692929060292060202962920290290290290206029290292929999 Itis not possible to charge the traction battery if the 12V battery is completely discharged 1 Park the vehicle with the gear selector in P Park and engage the parking brake 2 Placethe charging cable so that the PCS does not exert undue pressure on the cable and or electrical outlet 3 Always check the charging cable for any damaged areas 4 Connect charging cable to power supply Maximum safety is achieved when the charging cable is first connected to the Ts electrical outlet and then to the vehicle 5 Openthe charger plug lid with your thumb lifting upwards and connect charger plug to vehicle socket 6 Ensur
16. is found Read the directions e Donot use a tire repair kit from another vehicle When you are driving with a temporarily repaired tire remember e Never drive over 50 mph stay at the lowest speed possible e Have as little extra weight in the vehicle as possible and never more than the load limit stated on the tire label on the driver side door jam e Drive only as far as you have to get a permanent repair Donot drive with more than one temporarily repaired tire at atime e Pe sure to purchase a replacement repair kit at a THINK NA dealer See tire manual for additional information 4 27 4 Driving and Safety Changing a Wheel Ensure that the jack is positioned such that it rests under the structural components of the vehicle and not on the battery compartment Do not start the motor while the vehicle is raised on the jack Stay clear of the under part of the vehicle when itis jacked up do not put arms feet legs under the vehicle You will need a jack preferably a heavy duty 1 ton jack to change a wheel Before the vehicle is jacked up check the following 1 Park on an even surface such as asphalt 2 Pull up the parking brake 3 Ifin a heavily congested traffic area put the warning triangle out and turn on the emergency flashers 4 28 Changing a Wheel 4 Put the gear selector in P turn the ignition key to off O and block the wheel that is diagonally across on the opposite side of the v
17. it is important to follow the recommendations in this User Manual and that all service repairs are made at an authorized dealer or workshop according to the specified mileage or intervals listed in the Service and Warranty Manual If you experience problems with the vehicle contact the dealership immediately We recommend the dealership for all repairs You are guaranteed original replacement parts and that the repairs are made by trained mechanics This will ensure that your vehicle is maintained properly and kept in good running condition 5 Service and Maintenance 5 Service and Maintenance 0 0 6 6 6 0 0 06 O 9 6 O 0 0 G6 0 eee eee 0 6 0 9 GO 0 O0 O 9 06 O 0 0 GO 0 9 0 O 9 GO 0 0 0 9 GO 0 O 0 GO 0 0 GO 0 9 0 GO 9 6 0 6 O0 O 9 O 06 GO 0 0 O0 O GO 0 GO 9 0 0 0 0 9 6 GO 0 O0 O G6 0 0 0 GO 9 0 0 O 0 GO 9 0 0 9 O 9 O 9 0 O 9 6 GO 9 0 O 06 0 0 0 9 GO 0 0 O 0 0 GO 9 0 0 0 0 O 9 6 GO 0 6 0 9 O6 0 9 6 0 9 06 6 6 9 c 5 Service and Maintenance 06062060920629020202062062020620690206029606962962060206029 02929020292020290060292006020290206002929620060290629202962906026029 20202292002062902062060029060290620902929029 2292020629629202922020206290029022900202962002929029 92090202029629202922020206029020202060290206206090206292029 0290900602062090202822920206029202922492029620600292060960296209206029 229020290202902029629
18. on as long as the heat is on This will turn off after 14 minutes or when the ignition is turned off Push the button again to manually turn off 212 Start up Locking System Steering Wheel and Parking Brake Start up Locking System Steering Wheel and Parking Brake Never adjust the steering wheel column while the vehicle is in motion Doing so may result in loss of vehicle control and possible injury or death in the event of a collision THINK City is equipped with start up locking system which is an advanced theft protection feature The keys are coded for each individual vehicle and only the exact keys can be used to Start it If you lose the keys or they are stolen you must contact your dealer to code new keys If there are large metal objects electronic devices or other keys kept on the same Key ring this could cause start up difficulties Make sure none of these items are touching the vehicle key when you start the motor These objects will not damage the key but can cause problems during start up if they are too close to it If you experience difficulty starting up turn the key to off position and hold these objects away from the key and start the vehicle again Be sure that your ignition key is an original THINK City key Reserve keys can be bought at your dealer who can code them for the locking system If one or both keys are lost or stolen you must take the vehicle and key s to the dealer for re coding 2
19. originally installed on the vehicle at the factory Inflate the tires to this pressure when the tires are cold Tires are considered COLD ofter the vehicle has been parked for 3 or more hours or driven less than 1 mile 1 6 km at moderate speeds The recommended cold tire inflation is set by the manufacturer to provide the best balance of tire wear vehicle handling orivabilitu tire noise etc up to the vehicle s gross vehicle weight rating GVWR 4 Cold tire pressure 5 Tire size Under inflated tires can cause tire failure and increase the risk of loss of vehicle control and possible injury or death in the event of a collision Refer to the tire manual for more information on how to measure tire inflation pressure and instructions on proper tire maintenance Refer to Tire Marking section Tire Markings 5 Service and Maintenance ITEM DESCRIPTION 7 DOT Tire This begins with the letters DOT and indicates ITEM 1 Tire width 165 e Aspect ratio 65 3 Tire construction R 4 Wheel diameter 14 5 Load index 99 6 Speed rating T DESCRIPTION This three digit number gives the width in millimeters of the tire from sidewall edge to sidewall edge This two digit number known as the aspect ratio gives the tire s ratio of height to width R denotes the tire has radial structure This two digit number is the diameter of the wheel rim in inches This number is th
20. style and use of heating and other electrical equipment affects the distance the vehicle can go Instruments in the vehicle provide information about the driving distance and energy usage See Chapter 2 for more information PouJer Economu gauge gauge Displays energy the energy usage level of the traction battery 4 Driving and Safety Regenerative Brakes THINK City is equipped with a motor brake that feeds energy to the battery for recharging and at the same time slows the vehicle down When the accelerator is released this goes into operation A WARNING Note that if you are not careful when releasing the accelerator the motor brake can lock the front wheels during extremely slippery road conditions This could happen especially when the gear shifter is in E EFFICIENT DRIVING So use extreme caution when driving on slippery road conditions If the battery is fully charged the regenerative braking effect will be reduced to avoid over charging This effect will also disengage if the ABS is activated 4 9 4 Driving and Safety Gear Selector Positions Geor selector Release button Indicator shows that gear selector is locked until the brake pedal is pressed down 4 10 Gear Selector Positions Gear Selector Positions The brake pedal must be depressed before the release button is pushed in to move the gear selector from P PARK Keep the brake pedal depressed to prevent
21. 1 6 5 16 Regenerative brakes 4 11 4 12 Reporting safety defects 7 4 Reverse lamp 177 5 16 Rims 1 7 5 7 6 8 Rollover 4 24 Roof lamp 1 17 Roof rack 4 9 4 24 Safety belts 1 6 4 4 4 19 4 24 Safety sensors 4 16 Safety system 4 4 4 8 4 16 4 17 5 10 Seats 1 6 4 19 4 21 Ski box 4 24 Snow chains 4 25 Speaker 1 9 Speedometer 1 10 2 6 Start up locking system 1 8 2 13 Steering wheel 1 8 Steering wheel adjustment 1 8 2 13 Storage area 1 17 4 23 Storage compartment 2 5 Storage net 1 17 8 3 8 Index 0609206062062062020206062020620690929060290609629206020296020602020290202906029290606020290206002929202902962092029629006026029 2020229202020602902960206002906029620602029292029 2292020602062920209220202062902029229029020620600602920962029 920920900602962090290202202902060290290206029020620609092906292029 9290906020629290282292020602902922049202962060029206020296029202029 229202029020202902029292902906206002902906296 2929206029620602902906292029202902902920292992999299 Sun visor 2 4 Windshield 2 11 3 4 4 5 Tail light 1 7 5 16 Windshield washer 1 8 2 5 5 5 Temperature control 3 5 Windshield washer fluid 5 4 5 5 5 7 5 8 5 11 6 9 Temperature limits 1 18 Windshield wiper 1 6 1 8 2 5 2 12 4 5 5 5 5 18 5 19 6 9 Tether strap 4 20 4 21 Zero emission vehicle ZEV II 1 4 Tire dimension 6 8 Tire inflation pressure 4 29 Tire markings 5 21 Tire pressure 4 30 Tire pressure monitoring system TPMS
22. 202962969029620602902906096029629060292060290290292029290290202929029299299999 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3l 32 5 18 Fusetype Amp Maxi Maxi Maxi Maxi Maxi Maxi Maxi Maxi Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini Mini 30 30 20 20 20 20 20 20 10 10 10 10 20 15 10 15 10 20 75 20 10 Component Main fuse to motor switch ABS pump motor ABS valve control Rear defroster Notin use reserve Not in use reserve Interior fan 25A with A C extra Windshield wiper motor setting 1 and washer pump Electric windows A C condensation fan extra Brake light switch pedal switch Vacuum pump for power brake Water pump in cooling system License plate light parking light rear daytime driving lamps lights on alarm Power door locks GEM Turn signal GEM Not in use reserve BMS unit Diagnostics contact climate control CDCM Radio pin A 4 VCU Safety restraint system air bag control module Radiator fan 2 Electric heated mirrors Not in use reserve Not in use reserve Water pump heating passenger comp Radiator fan 1 Not in use reserve Brake pedal signal gear selector release Radio pin A 7 Rear fog lamp switch if equipped 38 39 40 Al 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 Di56 Mini diode Di57 Mini diode Di58 Mini
23. 2060290206029202022990060292002929202999299 Ignition key 1 4 1 14 2 9 2 13 4 10 4 18 4 26 4 28 4 31 5 17 5 18 Ignition lock 1 8 2 5 2 11 Indicator lamp 1 8 1 10 1 11 1 12 1 14 5 18 Inertia sensor 1 16 4 4 5 8 5 10 Instrument cluster 1 4 1 8 1 11 2 4 2 6 2 7 4 4 4 13 Instrument lights 1 9 2 5 2 10 Jack 4 27 4 28 Jumper cables 4 31 Key fob 1 7 1 14 1 15 4 5 5 4 5 19 License plate light 1 17 2 10 5 16 5 18 Light bulbs 5 4 5 13 5 14 5 15 5 16 6 7 Lock 1 6 1 7 1 9 1 10 1 14 1 15 2 5 2 8 2 9 2 11 2 13 4 5 4 7 4 9 4 10 4 12 4 15 5 16 5 18 6 4 Lock system 1 15 Low beams 2 10 5 18 Lower Anchors and Tethers for CHildren LATCH System 4 20 Luggage compartment 1 6 Main light 1 6 5 18 Main light switch 2 10 Mirror 1 7 1 9 2 4 2 5 2 8 3 5 4 6 5 18 Motor brake 4 9 Motor compartment 1 16 5 4 5 7 5 8 5 10 5 13 6 6 National Motor Vehicle Safety Act 1 4 Odometer 1 10 2 6 Parking brake 1 8 1 14 2 4 2 13 4 11 4 14 6 6 Parking lights 1 16 5 13 5 18 Portable charger system PCS 1 11 POWER LIMIT 5 10 8 Index eeoeceeceere eee eee eee eee eee eee ese ese esse eee eeseeeeeerese eee eee eeeseeeeeeeeeeeee see ee eeeseeseeeeeeeeeeeees Power steering 5 5 5 11 5 18 Power steering fluid 4 5 5 4 5 5 5 8 5 11 Radiator 1 13 5 9 5 18 Radio CD player 1 9 2 8 Rear hatch 1 7 1 8 1 14 1 15 1 17 2 4 6 9 Recirculated air 3 5 3 6 3 8 Reflector
24. 206202062069092906029060962962060206029 029290202920202900602920620602029206002902962020602962096202962906206029 2020229202902060290296020600290602920620902929029 2290902060206292020922020206290029022902029602060060292062029 92920206029629020282209202060292020206002902062060920629029 929200602062929029229202060290292204920296206002929029 929209206029 290202902029020290629202906206020290290602902929060292060202902920292202902902902060290909299999 Table of Contents Dimensions and Weight eene EH CUCHI RM MIHI INU PR ENIM IRE NNI SN DH NEN FREI NI PRIM GP III H IIPI 6 4 Vehicle Identification Number LL G kGXUAX A e eee eeeeeesessesessesentenenten ento enes tenentes eneen esee en teen eos enentenentene 6 5 SDOCIDBCIBOlNS ai occn nde rd NE OR REI RUDI RTT IRI GT N MIENNE INI I HM EMT 6 6 Light Bulbs TYPOS sssini EE IR FRI DI ERE EM aoa aiaa oaa aa oaee NGHE aasa as ioiai naria 6 7 Wheel Suspension Rims and TiresS sscsccccscoccscoccccoccococcococcococcccoccccoccococoscoccccococcoccccococcococcococoscosoosocescocosese 6 8 Technical Data Recycling scoscoscoscoscocccssocsccscosccsccsccscoccoocooccoccoccoccoccoccoscoccoocooccococccccocccoccoscoccoccoseoccoseccecesoosessosse 6 9 6 3 6 Specifications and Technical Data Dimensions and Weight 5 4e ft 6 47 ft 77 64 in Luggage compartment max length 3 30 ft a Luggage Luggage comport Luggage compart iue ment compart ment Ly open
25. 29029092060202902906296029290602969206002902906292029202902902902029299299999 Table of Contents General Maintenallca uceinoierisstkis Di boi PSP PEERS EM OPEM OPERE UEPMREN EI SRRUM EIER UPR RLOEDE GEM GERI DNUS SERE EP AREA QEPM EE PM dep bd eUE 5 4 Washing and Cleaning scoccoscoccccoccoccoccococcoccoccococcoccocoococecoscocoocoococcosoococcoccoccococcoccoccococcoccocoococcoccocoocoocoscoseosoccoccosee 5 6 The Motor Compartment Opening and Closing s sccscoscccoccoccosccsoccoccoccoccccoccoccoccococcoccocoococcosoosoococcoseo 5 8 Motor Coolant Checking and Refilling occscoscoscoscococcoscoccococcoccoccosoococcoccoccococcoccoccocoococcocoocoocoseosoosoococcoseo 5 9 Cooling System s Safety System and Switches csccscoscoscecoccoccoscococcoccoccoccccoccoccoccococcocoocoococcoccosoococcoceosese 5 10 Brake Fluid Power Steering and Windshield Washer Fluid ccccscssssscsssessssssssessesessssscsesesscsssesces 5 11 FAT Batley sunina aaa e 5 12 Changing Light Bulbs in Front oscoscocccccccoccoccoccccoccoccocoococcoccocoococcoccosoccoccoccococcoccoccoccococcocoocoococcoseocoococcoseoseoe 5 13 Changing the Rear Light Bulbs scoscoscoccococcoccoccoccccoccoccocoocoscoccocoococcoccosoccoccoccoccococcoccoccococcocoocoocoscoscocoococcoseosose 5 16 FUSES 5 17 Changing the Windshield Wiper and Key Fo
26. 6029292029 92920206029629202922020206290029029002029020029292029 9292002962090202822020260290202020602902062060909206292029 029200602062092028229290206029202922049202962060029206029 0296202029 0290602029006020290202906292090296206029029060296029290602962060290290620202920290290292029299299999 Table of Contents Setting the Climate Controls scoscoscoccccoccoccoccococcoccoccococcoscocoocoocoscosocsoccoccoccosoccoccoccococcoccocoocoococcocoocoococcosocsoccoccoseo 3 4 Fresh Air and Recirculation oscoscoccccoccoscoccococcoccocoococcoscoccocoococcosoccoccoccoccosoccoccoccococcoccocoococcoccocoocoococcosoosoococcosee 3 6 Recommended Sol lngs sss cscs ccecesccccsssccacecccecececesececescacceasecececascescoectscaseacucussccecavesssssansctececeacsusssesesssasseasensctessatoeees 3 7 Tips and AOdUVIC cuneum EIRMOD HHININIMNIU UI MM INN NIMM MI MINE MINIM IE 3 9 3 3 3 Climate Controls Setting the Climate Controls Setting the Climate Controls The various air vents regulate the amount of x air and blowing direction Windshield vents keep the windshield free of moisture Side vents for side windows Center vent for interior air Climate control setting panel Floor vents for air to the floor 3 4 Setting the Climate Controls 3 Climate Controls If you select a position between two symbols the air is distributed All air directed toward windshield accordingly Air flow direction control Air towa
27. 9 0 GO 9 0 9 9 GO 9 09 6 0 9 6 06 9 6 9 c Child Seat Installation Using the Safety Belts The automatic locking retractor ALR in the front passenger seat must be used when installing a child restraint using the safety belt system Failure to use the ALR mode will result in the child restraint not being properly secured and cause injury toachild in a sudden stop or collision Follow these steps to install a forward fn facing child restraint using the safety NA j belt system 1 Move the seat to the rearmost position 2 Position the child restraint on the ies seat The back of the child restraint a c should be secured against the CM vehicle seat back 3 Route the safety belt tongue through the child restraint and insert it into the buckle until you hear and feel the latch engage Be sure to follow the child restraint manufacturer s instructions for belt routing 4 If the child restraint is equipped with a top tether strap route the top tether strap and secure the tether strap to the tether anchor point The tether anchor point can be found on the floor of the cargo compartment behind the front passenger seat Adjust the head restraints if needed Tighten the tether strap according to the manufacturer s instructions to remove any slack 4 Driving and Safety 0 060606202292020290200602020602020602060206029620620602920606029 029202029 2929020060292060292029220090602062060060296209692029 2290602029 292029220
28. 909020629202960209029609606090292906029 929690 20602962920292029296292060292929299999 5 Pull the shoulder belt until the belt is fully extended At this time the seat belt retractor isin the ALR mode It reverts to normal sensitive mode when the seat belt is fully retracted See page 4 15 for more information 6 Allow the safety belt to retract Pull up on the shoulder belt to remove any slack in the belt Remove any additional slack from the seat belt press downward and rearward firmly inthe center of the child restraint with your knee to compress the vehicle seat cushion and seat back while pulling up on the safety belt 7 Tighten the tether strap according to the manufacturer s instructions to remove any slack 8 Check to make sure the child restraint is properly secured prior to each use If the child restraint is loose repeat steps above to ensure it is secured properly Installing Booster Seats e Make sure the shoulder portion of the belt is away from the child s face and neck and the lap portion of the belt does not cross the stomach Never place or allow a child to place the shoulder belt under a child s arm or behind the back because it reduces the protection for the upper part of the body and may increase the risk of injury or death in a collision e Choose only a child restraint or booster seat with a label certifying that it complies with Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 213 Ensure that the child restraint or b
29. 92962902920602029029202920290296292029209299999 Technical Data Recycling Air Pressure Air pressure front 36 psi Air pressure rear 43 psi Note that the air pressure should be checked when the tires are cold Body and Frame No ofdoors 3includingrear hatch Body Dyed throughout ABS plastic coated with ASA plastic for UV protection Doors Pressed steel with high strength steel reinforcements inside Bumpers Polypropylene plastic Underframe High strength steel XF350 Over frame Extruded and welded aluminium 600X Oils Fluids and Lubricants Capacity Recommended product Brake fluid 15 20z 045L DOT4 Coolant motor heater 4 43 qt 4 2 L Prime All Vehicle prediluted 50 50 antifreeze coolant Oil power steering 30 43 0z 0 9L Pentosin CHF 202 Windshield washer fluid 3 90 qt 3 7 L Windshield washer fluid 6 9 Inthis chapter you will find contact information for reporting safety defects 7 Reporting Safety Defects 7 Reporting Safety Defects 6 0 6 6 6 6 0 0 06 O 0 6 O 0 0 6 0 0 0 GO 9 06 O 0 6 0 9 GO 0 0 O 9 6 O 0 GO 6 9 0 O 9 0 0 0 0 9 GO 0 O 0 O 0 09 GO 0 9 0 GO 9 06 0 6 O0 GO 9 O 06 GO 0 0 0 O GO 9 0 GO 9 0 0 0 0 9 GO O 6 6 GO 0 0 O 6 6 0 GO 6 0 0 O 6 O 6 0 9 O 9 0 O 9 O0 O 9 6 GO 0 0 GO 0 0 0 0 9 GO 0 0 O 0 6 GO 9 0 G6 6 0 0 O 9 06 0 6 6 0 9 O6 0 9 6 0 9 6 06 9 6 9 c 72 7 Reporting Sa
30. 96292060206029029202020602029060292060602029020600290296202060296292029 929060206029 202022920290920629029602060029029062060296292029 2290206029629202922020902060290202902290202962060060292062029 920920202060902020822002060290202020600202062060292906020620296929209206020620902902822920206029202922049202962060202920602969292092060282290902060209020202920290296292029060206002902902960292906029206002029029202920290290292029299299999 Table of Contents Important Information s cscsccscsccccsccccscoccoccccecoccococcscococcoccccoccococcsoococcocccooccccoccccococcococoocosoccococcoccococoseosoceososesceseo 1 4 California Proposition 6B aoo eii Ee IER FIERE HII NIENEEER ta ERINNIND NI FMNEER INNUIT I NI MINIME 1 5 EXIGFIOE suosiosta e E a S a aiaa Eaa Di 1 6 ii rip lo NIME REEL RR 1 8 Instrmment Custer oisisisccscsisssciascasccasscessccstsnisstessckadasisossesatsenscecbscdebssbeauastasessesusossscssncebeiscosbbusessvatensusesesesassssancsansblauise 1 10 ELE Landi RR RR RE TR TC ene 1 11 TISCHOHB SS SEMI A TEAN 1 13 How to Start Stop the Vehicle cccscscssscscssssssesesesssssesscscscsssssesesssssescesesssesosesesoscsesescesssssesssssesesesesessssssssessesees 1 14 Open Close Lock System osccscccsscsscoscccscooccoccoosccsccoccocccosccoccccccocccsccoccccccoccoccooscosccoccosecososocoosccccooccosecscccsecosessse 1 15 Motor COHDAIEDIPBL aaisan aannaaien iaiaaeaia ii 1 16 LUPPOPS BEBO ooi OAA 1 17 Technical Dat
31. 9999 Other Documentation In addition to this User Manual you will find the following in the documentation packet e Battery Manual e Service and Warranty Manual e Portable Charger System Manual e Radio Owner s Manual Gf equipped e Original Equipment Passenger and Light Truck Tire Owner s Manual and Limited Warranty Please read the documents carefully to understand this vehicle s unique functionality and what you can expect from it Warranties and Repair If you experience equipment failure contact your dealer or other authorized THINK NA workshop Be sure to become familiar with and follow the recommendations in the Service and Warranty Manual for THINK City II Symbols Labels Introduction Battery reset Air bags and children Disconnecting j Vehicle Coolant not applicable child safety seats oir bag replenishment TPMS set identification YYCF 126897 Jonanze A PLEASE READ INSTRUCTION MAMJAL BEFORE WSE Exemption THIS wEHICLE CONFORME To A AP CARLE FEDERA OTDA VEHICLE AFETY AMD ERGMCEN STANDA RS p EFFECT DM THE GATE DF Ma FAC TRE EXCERPT 61a Ger S24 AMO S26 Fre Emission E 514 op 15 Bir AC ire Pe AIR BAR mETCLI REMERNTGJ OF AT ARD MO 298 OOCUPANT CRASH PROTECTION CEXEMEIT SURSLIGNT TO HHTSA EXEMPT IUS i 56i GiG T OE Ee ENO THINK NORTH AMERICA INC Hu qos THIM Ci TY TE E ns a Lees m Fein S TALAT OHS AM SCALE TU f GUT wEMICLES An TO HE CDU
32. Brake light 1 7 5 16 5 18 6 7 Brake pedal 1 9 2 4 4 11 5 18 Brakes 4 9 4 11 4 12 4 13 4 14 Brake shift interlock 2 9 California Proposition 65 1 5 Charger hatch 1 6 1 11 Charging I 1 4 1 6 1 9 1 10 1 11 1 12 2 5 2 7 2 9 4 5 5 12 Charging time 1 12 Climate control 3 4 Coolant III 1 13 1 16 5 4 5 5 5 8 5 9 5 10 6 9 Cooling 3 8 Deactivating the passenger air bag 4 18 Defroster 2 12 5 18 8 2 eoeeee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eeeeeeee eee ee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeoe ee eee eee eeeseeeseeeeeeeeees Disconnect air bag 1 8 Door handle 1 6 Door lock 1 6 1 9 2 5 2 8 Door opener 1 9 2 5 2 8 Economy gauge 1 10 2 7 Electronic stability program ESP 2 7 4 13 Emergency hazard switch 1 8 2 5 Energy level 1 4 1 10 Fan speed 3 5 Fresh air 3 5 3 6 3 8 Front collision sensors 4 4 Fuse box 1 8 Fuses 5 17 5 18 Gear box 1 4 4 10 5 7 Gear indicator 1 10 2 4 Gear lock 2 9 Gear selector 1 8 1 14 2 9 4 10 4 26 Gross vehicle weight rating GVWR 5 20 Head lamp flasher 1 8 2 4 Head restraints 4 8 4 20 4 21 Heating 2 4 3 8 High beams 1 8 2 4 5 18 High mounted brake light 1 7 High voltage III Hood 1 6 2 4 5 8 Hood support strut 5 8 Hood release knob 1 9 Horn 1 9 242 5 18 0 0060620629202060206206202062069092062906296029209206029629202922902029029229029029620202922092029 9299206029206020629 22090020290202906020020620602029029029 92969206029620620902960
33. III 4 29 4 30 Tire repair kit 1 17 4 27 Tire size 5 20 Tires 1 7 4 27 5 20 5 21 6 8 Total weight 6 4 Towing 4 26 Towing hook 4 26 Traction battery 1 4 1 11 1 13 2 6 4 4 4 9 4 31 5 5 5 10 5 18 Transmission 1 4 4 26 Tread depth 5 20 6 8 Turn signal 1 6 1 7 1 8 2 4 5 13 5 15 5 16 5 18 6 7 Uniform tire quality grading 5 22 Vehicle identification number III 1 6 6 5 Vehicle loading information 5 23 Vehicle weight 6 4 Ventilation 1 9 2 4 3 8 Warning lamps 1 8 1 10 2 6 2 7 4 14 Wheel suspension 6 8 Window adjustment 1 8 8 4 Distributor THINK THINK NORTH AMERICA INC 3221 Magnum Drive Elkhart Indiana 46516 wwwithinkev com 2010 THINK NORTH AMERICA INC Version 1 November 2010 575 1260 A
34. ME NIMM HM 4 26 Wheels and TIOS iocum ativan bn n HIM OUR Po rb eI NDA RENI NTUA TQ HIeirRR HH NICHT NPIN M CHEM D IH EUH EIN EID DTE 4 27 Chanem a WBeeL eade HEU NIAI IE CI nM EE MI ME 4 28 Tire Pressure Monitoring System TPMS c c cccccscsssscssesscesesesessesecncesesesecsscscssesesessecscnsesesessecncscsceseseeoes 4 29 Jump Start Start RNIN ausu EERERNEnMI DIUI QUI NH GNE EI UG EN INI MEM INN IMM NM MEME IINE 4 31 4 3 4 Driving and Safety Important Safety Systems Important Safety Systems Air bags e stage 3 point safety belt THINK City is equipped with belt adjusters with a safety system for driver and passenger To provide the best protection in an accident wear the safety belts at all times Control unit for safety systems Sends signals to the active components in the safety system Warning lamp in instrument cluster Front collision sensor Measures deceleration guring an accident Pre tensioner safety Steel reinforcement belt buckles with sensor in the doors Inertia sensor THINK City is equipped with an inertia sensor in front of the motor The sensor sends a signal to the traction battery that cuts the power from the traction battery in case of an impact Safety Rules 4 Driving and Safety fety Rules den following regularly Make sure the air intake area is aa s Ant freszalevel clear of ice snouJ leaves Brake fluid e Power steering fluid e Windshield wip
35. O 6 0 0 0 0 0 O 06 GO 0 0 9 GO 0 O 9 06 O 0 GO 0 9 0 GO 9 GO 0 0 0 9 O 9 GO 9 O0 0 09 6 9 0 GO 9 06 0 eee GO 9 O0 9 9 O 9 9 6 GO 6 06 9 6 6 9 6 Tires General Information THINK City comes with tires designed for low road resistance in order to maximize the driving distance If you change the tires be sure new ones have the same specifications Check that the tires have the legally required tread depth too little tread increases the chances of hydroplaning under wet conditions See also specifications and technical information as well as the purchase contract regarding wheels and tires Be sure that all four tires are the sametype and dimension and have the same rating for speed and load If these precautions are not followed it can affect reduce the car s performance the speedometer s accuracy safety and braking capacity Tire Placard Label Thetire information label is located on the on the pillar behind the driver s door 5 20 0 060606202292202020200602006020206020609206029620620292060602602920202962929020202920606202922009060206206020602962062029 2290602029 020292209902062920296920602902906209029290602929606020296292029290290296292906029299299999 ITEM DESCRIPTION 1 Seating capacity The maximum number of occupants that can be seated in the vehicle e Vehicle load limit See Vehicle Loading Information in this section 3 Original tire size The size of the tires
36. RIEUE 4 8 Economical Driving and Energy Tips c ccccscscscsessssescscecscecsesesesessesescscecssecsesesesessescscececssessescscsessescscocesesess 4 9 Gear Selector POSIUOIIS ae sse eive pp THER TERERNEHEE TE IUNEU HR EER DIN Pte NN PNE EE LPH R RP E IRI PR R ERI E EA REHCUPI ENDE PEREP INIRE DRM 4 10 Antilock Brake System ABS 4 11 Driving TIDS senansa ta nM TN DENIM NIE MN MIENNE RE E UEM NER E MEE 4 12 Electronic Stability Program ESP c c cccscssssssssssssssscsssessssssssesssssesesesesescscsessesssssesesesesesessssssosssssesssssessoseees 4 13 Parng BrHBOLuuodunudshi ubi cn a A N T A UIN DENEN PNE 4 14 Salelv Bells occident nan M NIMM ca MEM seers 4 15 BI AS n DIM INI INEDITDI NEN NEIN MEINEN NNEM I MM IM DMIRMEN MM MN HMM HIM MEM IME 4 16 Cluldren and Salfely oooeda Henn irn N DUM NIFT RID UN eee sed ences ND dI DM RID NIME 4 19 Luggage Compartment and Storage eccccscecoccccccccocococcocococcccococococcococococcococococeococococeccocococcccocococeccocococeccocece 4 23 Driving with Roof Racks and Ski BOX eoscoccococcoccoccococcoccoccocoocoococcosoccoccoccocoococcoccoccocoococcoccoccococcoceocoococcoceose 4 24 Avoiding BOILOVOE oocnceneon ai IUUD nU MEMINI MEE MEN EMITE ME 4 24 Driving in Water Winter Driving and Using Snow Chains 1 eee eeeeeeeeeesesessenenenenenenesesos 4 25 TOWHIS osenuem pa BI REIR Mu dE EM DRMNMMMEMI MI DEMNM
37. Stopthe vehicle and turn off the motor Check the coolant level inthe cooling system refill if necessary If the level is OK let the vehicle cool down and then start up If it overheats again take it to your dealer to be checked 5 10 Cooling Systems Safety System and Switches Inertia Sensor THINK City hasan inertia sensor in the motor compartment This will cut the power to the traction battery in a collision or a powerful mechanical shock resulting from running into a curb or similar object If the inertia sensor has been activated Ifthe vehicle is not too damaged and can be driven safely the inertia sensor can bere set by pushing the red button Inertio sensor Brake Fluid Power Steering and Windshield Washer Fluid Brake Fluid Power Steering and Windshield Washer Fluid Brake fluid reservoir Checking and Refilling the Brake Fluid If the brake fluid level is low fill with brake fluid type DOT 4 to the MAX line do not fill over this level To refill 1 Clean the lid and surrounding area 2 Check that water pollutants do not get into the reservoir 3 Refill with the recommended brake fluid to the MAX level 4 Screw the cap tightly and wipe the area clean Note Brake fluid is toxic Use only brake fluid type DOT 4 Use only brake fluid from an unopened and sealed container bottle 5 Service and Maintenance Checking and Refilling the Power Steering Fluid Check the power steering fluid level regularly
38. TPMS malfunction indicator is combined with the low tire pressure telltale lamp When the system detects amalfunction the telltale lamp will flash for approximately one minute and then remain continuously illuminated This sequence will continue upon subsequent vehicle start ups aslong asthe malfunction exists When the malfunction indicator is illuminated the system may not be able to detect or signallow tire pressure as intended TPMS malfunctions may occur for a variety of reasons including the installation of replacement or alternate tires or wheels on the vehicle that prevent the TPMS from functioning properly Always check the TPMS malfunction telltale lamp after replacing one or more tires or wheels on your vehicle to ensure that the replacement or alternate tires and wheels allow the TPMS to continue to function properly TPMS Set NOTE After changing tires it is necessary for the system to re learn the sensor ID sin each wheel THINK recommends that this operation is performed after conducting any work that involves removing one or more wheels from the vehicle NOTE Any wheel fitted to the vehicle must be fitted with the correct sensor for the THINK TPMS If uncertain contact your dealer for assistance 4 29 4 Driving and Safety Tire Pressure Monitoring System TPMS Toset your TPMS 1 Make sure that you have the correct pressure in all 4 tires The front tires should be inflated to 36 psi 2 5 bar and rear tires infl
39. a Recycling PRENNE E PB 1 18 13 1 Getto Know Your THINK City 0 06060620629202020620620206206920629062962920206029620602020229020290292290029029202902920602929292060296202029209002029209020290629099029062060029029029 02069060296206202962060290206029022992902060290200602929202999299 Important Information THINK City is a safe vehicle THINK City isa certified vehicle under the National Motor Vehicle Safety Act THINK City has been developed in cooperation with leading automobile industries involved in vehicle safety and has been tested by highly regarded test laboratories throughout the world Simple service and maintenance Your THINK City is easy to maintain with fewer parts in need of service The outer body panels are made of dyed throughout plastic to avoid dents paint damage or corrosion The battery is maintenance free with a long lifetime THINK City is a simple vehicle to use e THINK City can be driven like all other vehicles e Theignition key turns the vehicle on and off e The electric motor is controlled by the accelerator pedal e The gear box functions as an ordinary automatic transmission e The energy level is shown on the instrument cluster e The vehicle battery can be charged with a standard grounded outlet box 120V or 240V and 10 A or 15 A 1 4 Important Information eeoeceeeee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ees eee eeseee eee esr eee eee eeeseeeeeeseeeeee e
40. achable front panel take it out when not needed Avoiding Roll Over Safety belts help reduce the risk of injury in collisions and rollovers In a rollover crash an unbelted or improperly belted person is significantly more likely to be injured or killed thana person properly wearing a safety belt Use only roof racks and ski box that are designed for THINK City Check with your dealer Maximum weight is 110 Ib Cargo should not be placed directly on the roof Your Think City vehicle was designed to have a low center of gravity reducing the chances of vehicle rollover However as with any vehicle loss of control could result in a collision with other vehicles or objects and cause the vehicle to roll over particularly if the loss of control causes the vehicle to slide sideways Be attentive at all times and avoid driving when tired Never drive when under the influence of alcohol or drugs including prescription or over the counter drugs which may cause drowsiness Always wear your Safety belt as outlined in the Safety Belts section of this manual Check that the roof racks and also instruct your are properly mounted passengers to do so Spread the cargo evenly so the weightis divided equally Items inside the box must also be secured to avoid shifting Follow the manufacturer s instructions carefully or contact your dealer for assistance Place the heaviest objects on the bottom of the ski box This wil
41. aints it may open an investigation and if it finds that a safety defect exists in a group of vehicles it may order a recall and remedy campaign However NHTSA cannot become involved in individual problems between you your dealer or THINK NORTH AMERICA INC To contact NHTSA you may call the Vehicle Safety Hotline toll free at 1 888 327 4236 TTY 1 800 424 9153 go to wwwsafercar gov or write to Administrator NHTSA 1200 New Jersey Ave SE Washington DC 20590 You can also obtain other information about motor vehicle safety from www safercar gov 7 4 8 Index 8 Index 0620606206920629062092092062062020620692062960609629606020602062990202290206029029229062020296202029290292962920296209020629 22900202902029620900206206002929029 9292906029206202906006290206029202290929020290200299009996 12V battery 1 11 1 13 1 16 2 6 2 9 4 31 5 4 5 8 5 12 12V outlet 1 9 2 5 5 18 ABS brakes 2 7 4 9 4 11 4 12 4 25 Accelerator pedal 1 4 1 9 2 4 Air bag III 1 8 2 9 4 4 4 6 4 16 4 18 Air bag warning label 4 18 Air conditioning 1 6 1 9 2 4 3 7 5 18 Air intake 1 6 1 13 1 16 3 9 4 5 5 8 Automatic locking retractor ALR 4 15 4 21 4 22 Antenna 1 6 5 6 Battery I III 1 4 1 8 1 9 1 11 1 12 1 13 1 14 1 15 1 16 2 6 2 9 4 4 4 5 4 9 4 10 4 12 4 28 4 31 5 4 5 5 5 7 5 12 5 17 5 18 5 19 6 6 Battery management system 5 17 Battery reset III 1 8 Brake fluid 4 5 5 5 5 8 5 11 6 9
42. allation of child restraints could result in serious injury or death of a child or other passengers in a sudden stop or collision Please follow these precautions to ensure maximum safety e Sit as far back as possible from the air bag e Always use safety belts and or the correct child restraints e Never let a child stand or kneel on any seat and do not allow a child in the cargo area The child could be seriously injured or killed in a sudden stop or collision e Do not puta safety belt around both a child and another passenger e Infants and children should never be held on anyone s lap e Always carefully follow the instructions and warnings provided by the manufacturer of any child restraint to determine if the restraint device is appropriate for your child s size height weight or age e Follow the child restraint manufacturers instructions and warnings provided for installation and use in conjunction with the instructions and warnings provided by the vehicle manufacturer 4 19 4 Driving and Safety 6 0 6 6 6 0 06 06 O 9 6 O 6 0 0 0 0 0 GO 9 0 O 0 0 9 GO 0 6 0 O 9 0 O 0 GO 0 9 0 O 9 0 0 0 9 0 GO 9 O0 0 9 0 9 06 eee O0 0 9 06 GO 9 O0 9 9 GO 9 9 6 GO 6 6 9 9 6 9 c Child Seat Installation Using the LATCH Lower Anchors and Tethers for CHildren System Attach the LATCH system compatible child restraints only at the front passenger position Always inspect the lower anchor
43. ated to 43 psi 3 0 bar Tire pressure should always be checked on cold tires and with an accurate pressure gage Performing a TPMS Set sequence with incorrect tire pressures may prevent the TPMS from functioning correctly and not indicating low tire pressure or system malfunction 2 Turn the ignition on and make sure that the vehicle is in Run mode by checking that the green vehicle telltale lamp on the center stack is illuminated TPMS set under the 3 Press the TPMS Set button for between 3 to 6 seconds until plastic panel the TPMS telltale lamp starts flashing rapidly and a beep noise is heard If the vehicle is turned off before this sequence is complete the system will indicate a malfunction when the vehicle is started up again and the TPMS telltale lamp will flash for about 1 minute and then remain illuminated If this happens start over from Step 2 4 Drivethe vehicle for upto 10 minutes above 15 mph 25 km h until the TPMS telltale lamp stops flashing and a beep noise is heard from the vehicle If the speed is reduced below 15 mph 25 km h the learn process will pause The process will resume when the speed is above 15 mph again Increasing the speed above 15 mph has no effect on the time the TPMS set process will take 5 When the TPMS telltale lamp has stopped flashing the learn process is complete and the system is fully operational 4 30 Jump Start Jump Start The 12V auxiliary battery contains sul
44. b Battery 2 eee eee eeeeeeesesesesesseneneneneneneneses 5 19 TITOS jiii adaa IDU MEDLINE NEMINEM I NUN GI I NI M ME DUE 5 20 Tuo MOIS esos oM IM mH MEME nM 5 21 Uniform Tire Quality Grading cscscoscoscoscccoccoccoscccoccoccoccococcoccoccococcoccoccocoococcosoosoccoccoccosoccoccoccocoococcocooccocoscosese 5 22 Vehicle Loading Information sccscosccscoscccoccoccosccsoccoccoccococcoccocoococcoccocoocoococcocoococcoccoccosoccoccoccococcoscocooccoceceocese 5 23 5 3 5 Service and Maintenance General Maintenance 0 0920606920629062020206206202062069020629060962920206029 2292020292020290602920690202902060029296202060296292029 02906026029 202022920202062920602060206002902906020902929029 2290206020629202902020206029020290290020296020060292062029 220920900602962090202822090206029020202060202062069092906206029 9290060206292028229202060290292204920290620202920602960290902029 229020 0290202902029 629202902060202902906029 2929060292060290290629202920290290292060292929299999 General Maintenance This section provides information on those service and maintenance items you can do yourself and items your dealer should take care of What the dealer takes care of is also described in the Service and Warranty Manual Maintenance that you can do yourself e General safety rules e Clean the vehicle inside and out e Clean the motor compartment and parts Refill windshield washer fluid and motor coolant e Check pow
45. brakes are applied This is done with the help of an electric pump Whenthe brake pedal is applied the electric pump will make a sound this is normal Warning Lamp for ABS Brakes This warning lamp will illuminate briefly when the ignition is started before the motor starts It should then go out If there is a fault in the ABS the warning lamp will be lit continuously Even if there is a problem in the ABS the normal braking system will work including the regenerative braking system Broke discs Electric power brake Parking brake ABS control unit Brake pedal Electronic control signals 4 11 4 Driving and Safety The ABS monitors the speed of the wheels If one of the wheels gets blocked during braking the braking power will adjust itself sothatthe wheel does not lock up The wheels will continue torotate freely allowing you to steer the vehicle even in an emergency situation Whenthe ABS cutsin there will bea pulsating movement in the brake pedal This is normal and indicates that the ABS brakes are working as they should It is not uncommon to hear noise from the braking system both during braking and when starting up This can be caused by dust moisture heat cold salt or dirt If there is a constant metal upon metal sound when braking have the brakes checked by your dealer Dealer should also be contacted if there is repeated vibration in the steering wheel during braking Driving T
46. bsorbers Wheel Specifications Front wheel Camber 0 95 0 59 Caster w power steering 3 20 0 50 Toe in O9 0 59 Rear wheel Camber 0 950 0 50 Toe in 0 379 0 1470 Track width Front 54 6 in Rear 56 3 in Track width applies to standard wheel size 165 65R14 w 0 94 in offset 6 8 Wheel Suspension Rims and Tires eeoeceeeee ee eee eee ese eee eee ee sees ee ese eee eeeeeeeee see eeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeee eee ee eeeseeseeeeeeeeeeees Rims and Tires The minimum requirement for tread depth is 0 060 in It is recommended to change the tires when the tread depth is less than 0 120 in because of the danger of hydroplaning For snow tires the requirement is 0 118 in tread depth Standard wheels Tire dimension 165 65R14 Rims 5 5x14 in steel offset 0 94in bolt circle 4in center hole 2 56 in Aluminium rims optional Tire dimension 165 65R14 Rims 6x14 in aluminum offset 0 94 in bolt circle 4in center hole 2 56 in Technical Data Recycling 6 Specifications and Technical Data 0 062062092062906202020620620206206920602906096292060206029 2290202906020290060292069202902060029029620206296292029 02906296029202022920206020602902062060029060296206206029629029 22902060296290202922020206029 902902902900202960206006029206029 92069020206029620902020820202060290202020600202062060909206292029 929006029629202822920202902922049202920602029029029 92909206029 2290202902020290202906299029692060029029060296
47. cking device to lock all the doors with the interior door lock on the driver side or on the key fob Interior door lock activates central locking device 1 15 1 Getto Know Your THINK City Motor Compartment Motor Compartment Refill orake fluid Air intake for iiM NN F Cy DN SX N o Refill coolant ventilation lll s Vacuum oump for power brake Inertia sensor for battery disconnect Refill windshield washer fluid THINK G4 Motor and Radiator Refill for 12V battery EV drive gear power controller steering fluid 1 16 1 Get to Know Your THINK City Luggage Area Luggage Area Reor hatch Interior compartment Storage neton light roof lamp back side of seats Tire repair kit License plate Storage area Roadside light warning triangle 1 17 1 Getto Know Your THINK City Technical Data Recycling Temperature Limits THINK City works under the following temperatures Dounto Downto u F Up to Up to 40 F 13 F 104 F 122 F 185 F Green normal performance Yellow reduced performance Red storage only Fully Recyclable THINK City was designed to create minimal impact on the environment in all phases of its usable lifetime The unique way the vehicle is built makes it easy to disassemble for recycling The dyed throughout plastic body emits no poisonous gasses during production and can be melted down and re used The dye comes from natural pigments which eliminates the ne
48. cle Follow these steps to install a forward facing child restraint using the LATCH system 1 Move the seat to the rearmost position 2 Position the child restraint on the seat The back of the child restraint should be secured against the vehicle seat back 3 Secure the child restraint anchor attachments to the LATCH lower anchors Check to make sure the LATCH attachment is properly attached to the lower anchors For child restraints that are equipped with webbing mounted attachments remove any additional slack from the anchor attachments 4 If the child restraint is equipped with a top tether strap route the top tether strap and secure the tether strap to the tether anchor point The tether anchor point can be found on the floor of the cargo compartment behind the front passenger seat Adjust the head restraints if needed Tighten the tether strap according to the manufacturer s instructions to remove any slack 5 After attaching the child restraint test it before you place the child in it If the restraint is not secure tighten the LATCH attachment as necessary 6 Check to make sure the child restraint is properly secured prior to each use If the child restraint is loose repeat steps above to ensure it is secured properly Children and Safety 6 0 6 6 6 0 0 06 O 9 6 O0 6 0 6 0 0 0 O 9 0 O 0 0 9 GO 0 O 9 0 O 0 GO 0 9 0 GO 9 0 0 0 0 9 9 GO 9 0 0 0 9 06 GO 06 0 0
49. cle has tires of a different size than the size indicated on the vehicle placard or tire inflation pressure label you should determine the proper tire inflation pressure for those tires As an added safety feature your vehicle has been equipped with a tire pressure monitoring system TPMS that illuminates a low tire pressure telltale lamp when one or more of your tires is significantly under inflated Accordingly when the low tire pressure telltale lamp illuminates you should stop and check your tires as soon as possible and inflate them to the proper pressure Driving on a significantly under inflated tire causes the tire to overheat and can lead to tire failure Under inflation also reduces fuel efficiency and tire tread life and may affect the vehicle s handling and stopping ability Please note that the TPMS is not a substitute for proper tire maintenance and it is the driver s responsibility to maintain correct tire pressure even if under inflation has not reached the level to trigger illumination of the TPMS low tire pressure telltale lamp 4 Driving and Safety e6 062920620602020202020020290292006206029206902969292029602920602060206290202002022902060206062020602060206029206029029620620296 0292026029 6292029020292906292060292206006029620096029620606029 229202029292902062090206920929902999 Your vehicle has also been equipped with a TPMS malfunction indicator to indicate when the system is not operating properly The
50. clockwise and pull out the complete bulb 1 To loosen the turn signal holder turn holder Take out the main bulb from the counterclockwise and take out the holder and insert the new one Remember holder and bulb not to touch the new halogen bulb use gloves or a clean cloth al Make sure the quide pins are fed into the e Twist the bulb counterclockwise while holder correctly Replace the bulb holder in pushing in slightly and pull straight out the head lamp in reverse order Remember replace the bulb and install in reverse to screw the cover back on Note that the order wires to the lamp are on the inside of the rubber gasket Changing Light Bulbs in Front Toloosen the parking lights holder twist counterclockwise and pull out the holder and bulb e Pull out the bulb insert a neu one and insert it back into the main head lamp 5 Service and Maintenance Changing the Dome Light Bulb Turn the dome light off with switch in center off position Pry out the bulb using a flat screworiver at the side opposite the switch Change the bulb and press the light back into place Turn signal on front fender LED lamp must be changed by your dealer 5 15 5 Service and Maintenance Changing the Rear Light Bulbs High mounted orake light Reor reflector Turn signal Broke light no bulb reverse lamp tail light reflector 5 16 Turn signal reverse lamp Changing the
51. ction on page 4 15 4 22 Luggage Compartment and Storage 4 Driving and Safety Luggage Compartment and Storage Never let objects lie loose and unsecured in the vehicle If a Loading and inadequate stowing securing of cargo can sudden stop is made or if there is a collision these objects can compromise the safety of the vehicle and its stability fly through the air and injure both driver and passenger Always The cargo and its placement affect the driving performance placethe heaviest objects on the floor and up against the seat ofthe THINK City Proper weight placement and a low backs so they cannot move around A bag weighing 40 Ib will gravity point make for a stable vehicle and reduces the risk of equala colliding weight of 2000 Ib in a 31 mph collision fishtailing Never exceed the weight limit stated on the label insidethe driver door jam Door side pocket Shelf on the Coin holder dashboard Space onthe side of the luggage compartment Tire changing tools Storage area under luggage compartment Storage space in center Shelf on Pockets on back console driver side side of seats 4 23 4 Driving and Safety Driving with Roof Racks and Ski Box Driving with Roof Racks and Ski Box Break ins and theft Roof racks will increase the vehicle s wind resistance and Remove all valuables that are visible when you leave the shorten the driving distance Always remove the roof racks vehicle If the radio has a det
52. driver s air bag module Obstruction of Air Bags e Donotallow passengers to obstruct the operation of the air bags by placing feet knees or any other part of the body or any loose objects in contact with or in close proximity to an air bag module e Donotattach or position items on an air bag cover which could interfere with the inflation of the air bag or be propelled inside your vehicle and injure occupants 4 Driving and Safety 0 0620620620292202060202006020290902020602060620602962062092920906020 229020292920206029206929029220096020620206029620962028 2290602060296 2902029220902020629202960206029029620602060292906029206060290602962920292909290296292060292929299999 Deployment of Air Bags Inthe event the air bags are deployed the vehicle must be taken to an authorized THINK NA dealer to check repair replace the safety restraint systems Do not attempt to repair these systems yourself NOTE This vehicle is subject to NHTSA Temporary Exemption No EX 09 02 from 14 5 2 S15 S17 S19 S21 S23 and S25 of FMVSS 208 the so called advanced air bag requirement Air Bag Warning Indicator If there is a fault in the air bag safety system the warning lamp will blink or illuminate continuously or it may not illuminate at all when the ignition is turned on In such cases the air bag must be checked by your dealer 4 17 4 Driving and Safety Air Bag Warning Labels e The vehicle should not be driven if warni
53. e heating systems air intake ducts will be blocked 3 Climate Controls 0 062062062029202020200602029020206020606020290620902920606029 02920202292929020029206292029 2290090602062020609620962020 229202060296 2020290209020629902969206029029060902929029 9296020602962920292902926290206029029029299999 Wash the vehicles windows regularly both inside and out This removes any greasy film that builds up and also absorbs extra moisture While driving in cool weather you can choose recirculation which helps to heat up the interior air more quickly Select fresh air as soon asthe interior is warm to avoid dew and moisture on the windows NOTE The interior air quality will deteriorate if the air recirculation setting is on too long so use it for shorter periods Usingthe ventilation system will reduce the distance the vehicle can drive so use the maximum settings only when necessary If the vehicle has the electrically heated windshield if equipped you can increase the driving distance by using this to remove ice and snow instead of the heating and ventilation system 39 THINK City a safe small vehicle THINK City has been developed in cooperation with leading automobile industries involved in vehicle safety The collision tests and endurance tests have been conducted in accordance with recognized standards in the automotive industry Inthis chapter you will find information regarding safety equipment and practical advice on ve
54. e that the battery charging indicator lampin the vehicle illuminates and the economy gauge needle in the instrument cluster is in the region 7 The charge time is dependent upon the total capacity of the battery how much ampere hour capacity is left and the amount of current used 1 11 1 Getto Know Your THINK City 6 0 6 6 6 0 0 6 O 9 6 O 6 0 6 0 0 0 GO eee 0 6 0 9 GO 0 9 0 O 9 06 O 0 9 GO 9 0 GO eee 0 0 9 0 9 GO 9 0 0 9 9 0 eee O0 O 9 09 GO 9 O0 9 9 GO 9 9 06 GO 6 6 9 6 6 6 Refer to the Portable Charger System Manual and the Battery Manual for more information on proper charging procedures and estimated charging hours for your vehicle Delayed Charge Startup If the battery charging indicator lamp in the vehicle flashes on the battery portion it indicates that the charging is on hold for the batteries to reach appropriate temperature This is normal Once the appropriate temperature is reached charging will start and the lamp will continuously illuminate The vehicle safety systems will monitor the battery and the battery s temperature If the battery is outside chargeable temperature range for instance immediately after driving if the battery temperature is too high the charging will be delayed until the battery temperature has decreased sufficiently This condition will be indicated by slow flashing of the battery charge indicator 112 Charging and Charge Cab
55. e tire s load index Itis a measurement of how much weight each tire can support You may not find this information on all tires The speed rating when stated denotes the maximum speed at which the tire can be used These ratings are listed in the Original Equipment Passenger and Light Truck Tire Owner s Manual and Limited Warranty booklet provided with this manual Identification Number TIN Maximum permissible inflation pressure Tread wear grade Traction grade Temperature grade Tire plu composition and materials that the tire meets all federal standards Refer to Original Equipment Passenger and Light Truck Tire Owner s Manual and Limited Warranty booklet for more information This number is the greatest amount of air pressure that should be putin the tire Do not exceed the maximum permissible inflation pressure Tread wear grade This number indicates the tire s wear rate The higher the tread wear number is the longer it should take for the tread to wear down A tire rated at 400 for example will lost twice as long as a tire rated at 200 This letter indicates a tire s ability to stop on wet pavement A higher graded tire should allow you to stop your vehicle on wet roads in a shorter distance than a tire with a lower grade Traction is graded from highest to lowest as AA A Band C Heat resistance grading The tire s resistance to heatis grade A BorC with A indicating the g
56. ed for painting and the fumes resulting from that process The framework is of aluminum and steel which can easily be recycled 118 Technical Data Recycling The first thing you will see when you get into your THINK City isthe instrument cluster which is arranged to give you aclear overview of the controls Here you will find control and warning lights as well asinstruments that inform you of the status of certain vehicle functions before you start the vehicle and when the vehicle is driven 2 Overview of Instruments and Controls 2 Overview of Instruments and Controls 6 6 6 6 6 0 0 06 O 9 6 O 6 0 G6 0 0 0 GO 06 eee 0 9 GO 0 0 O 9 6 O 6 0 GO 0 0 GO 0 0 0 9 GO 0 GO 0 6 O 09 G 9 0 GO 9 06 0 6 O0 GO 9 O 06 GO 0 0 O0 0 GO 9 0 GO 9 0 0 0 0 9 GO 0 GO 0 O0 O 6 6 0 6 0 GO 9 0 0 O 0 O 9 6 0 9 O 9 O 9 O0 O 9 06 GO O0 O 06 0 0 0 9 GO 0 0 O 0 6 GO 9 0 G6 9 0 O 9 6 0 6 6 0 9 O6 0 9 6 0 9 06 6 6 9 c 22 2 Overview of Instruments and Controls 6 0 6 6 6 0 0 06 GO 0 6 O0 6 0 G6 9 0 O 06 O 0 6 0 9 GO 0 0 O 9 06 O 9 GO 0 0 0 GO 9 O0 0 0 GO 0 9 GO 6 0 O 0 6 GO 0 0 GO 9 0 GO 9 06 0 GO 9 O 0 06 GO 9 0 0 O GO 9 06 O 9 0 0 G6 O 9 GO 0 0 GO 0 O 6 6 0 GO 0 0 0 O 06 O 9 0 0 9 GO 9 O 9 0 O 9 0 GO 9 0 GO 0 GO 0 0 0 9
57. ee eee eseesreeeeeeseeeeees Federal and local authorities are encouraging people to switch to zero emission vehicles ZEV by offering different incentives such as e Cash incentives from federal and local governments e Notoll charges on roads e Free parking and free charging e Tax credit benefits e Use of public transport lanes e Use of carpool lanes Contact your local authorities to find out which incentives they are offering for electric vehicles THINK City is an electric traction vehicle with a molded plastic vehicle body This makes THINK City different from other vehicles in many ways The most important are e THINK City is virtually silent Remember that other drivers and pedestrians might not be able to hear you coming Use extreme caution in crossroads and pedestrian areas e Cleaning and maintenance of the plastic vehicle body is different from a standard painted vehicle See Chapter 5 Service and Maintenance in this manual e Charging the traction battery is a simple procedure Read and leam about this and the charger cable in this chapter and also in the Portable Charger System Manual California Proposition 65 1 Get to Know Your THINK City 6 0 6 6 6 6 0 0 06 O 0 6 O 6 0 6 0 O0 GO 9 06 GO 0 6 0 9 GO 0 0 GO 9 6 O 0 GO 0 06 0 GO 9 GO 0 0 0 9 GO 0 GO 0 O 0 09 GO 9 0 GO 9 0 0 O 9 O 06 GO 9 0 0 0 GO 9 06 GO 9 0 O 0 0 0 9 GO O 9 GO 0 0 O
58. ehicle and do not use that cable if it is damaged in any way 6 0 6 6 6 0 0 06 O 0 6 O0 6 0 6 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 9 GO 9 0 O 9 O 0 GO 0 0 GO 9 GO 0 0 9 0 9 GO 9 6 0 0 9 0 0 9 eee 06 O0 0 9 0 GO 9 O0 9 06 GO 9 9 06 O 9 6 6 9 6 6 6 To ensure safety the vehicle must only be charged from a grounded power supply No other connection must be used Congratulations on acquiring a THINK City We at THINK NA are pleased with your choice of the THINK City EV a zero emission vehicle ZEV that will benefit the environment and your driving pleasure In our opinion THINK City is the best choice of vehicle with regard to reduction in emissions and we have invested a considerable amount of effort and resources to make THINK City a practical safe and economical vehicle This User Manual Inthis manual you will find relevant information and answers to typical questions As you will notice we provide important illustrations and use a simple structure for easy reference If you are unable to find information on specific topics or if you feel a better explanation is needed on something please contact your local THINK NA dealer Introduction 0 062060620229202020200602020602020602060620602920620902920606020 0290202929020290029206092029020090602062020602962062029 229060206029 20602029020902060296290290602060296029062960292906029 929606020602962920292902926292060292909292
59. ehicle in relation to the wheel you are changing see illustration Block this wheel with stones or r wooden blocks etc h Wheel to be i gI changed 1 Remove the lug nut cover and hub cap wheel cover 2 Loosen all lug nuts a half turn just loosen do not unscrew 3 Place the jack under the chassis jacking point Jack it up carefully and check that the chassis is being lifted up 4 Check that the jack is stable and that the jack is positioned at the jacking point 5 Jack up until the wheel clears the ground make sure the vehicle is still stable 6 Unscrew the lug nuts and remove the wheel Put the new wheel on and tighten the lug nuts 7 Tighten the lug nuts diagonally across from each other one pair at a time so that the wheel sits tightly against the mounting surface 8 Let the vehicle down and tighten all the lug nuts Remove the wheel blocks Tire Pressure Monitoring System TPMS 062090620920620620290206206202062062092062960609629620902060206209202022060020292029206090202962060902902902929629202962902902902029020296290906029620600296029029 929290602920620290602060290206029202022906206002902002990909996 Tire Pressure Monitoring System TPMS Each tire including the spare if provided should be checked monthly when cold and inflated to the inflation pressure recommended by the vehicle manufacturer on the vehicle placard or tire inflation pressure label on the driver side door jamb If your vehi
60. em Warning lamp indicating low power of 12V battery Charge level Shows the traction battery s charge level 100 means the battery is fully charged If under 5 the power output will be noticeably reduced to economize range with the remaining charge available 0 means the battery is completely discharged and must be charged to avoid damage The charge gauge is active during both charging and Warning lamp for Trip odometer driving When the ignition is off the low battery charge button Hold in for gauge will show the charge level Illuminotes continuously if 2 seconds to reset when the vehicle was last driven the charge is under 10 Push quickly to Blinks rapidly when the select the function 2 6 charge is 0 Speedometer Shows the vehicle s speed The odometer registers the vehicle s total driving distance The trip counter shows the number of miles kilometers driven from that starting point Main Instrument Cluster with Warning Lamps 2 Overview of Instruments and Controls Warning lamp for electronic stability program Warning lamp for high Warning lamp for faults in the ESP if equipped Illuminates briefly when beams Illuminated when brakes If lamp illuminates you switch on the vehicle and then goes out high beams are on continuously it indicates a Warning lamp flashes whenever an ESP event severe brake system fault If occurs If it illuminates continuously while this happens stop t
61. eness of the head restraints and may increase the risk of serious injury or death in a collision Head restraint Seating Positions with Head Restraints The illustration shows the seating positions equipped with head restraints All of the head restraints are adjustable 4 8 Head Restraints Components of Head Restraints Head restraint Head restraint stalks Adjustment Adjust the head restraint so the center is level with the center of the seat occupants ears THINK City s head restraints are not meant to be removable In the event the head restraints are removed please ensure that they are correctly installed prior to using the vehicle To raise the head restraint pull it up To lower push the head restraint down Economical Driving and Energy Tips Economical Driving and Energy Tips To achieve maximum driving distance you should Use position E efficiency on the gear selector when possible Use the recommended tire air pressure e Keep the vehicle weight as light as possible e Avoid driving constantly with roof racks if equipped e Do not accelerate quickly Maintain a moderate speed e Drive as smoothly as possible e Limit the use of the heating system e Remember to connect the charge cable to the electrical outlet when the vehicle is not in use The battery will then be fully charged for your next trip See the Battery Manual for information on the battery Both driving
62. er steering fluid e Maintenance of the 12V battery e Change light bulbs e Change battery in the key fob 5 4 General Maintenance 5 Service and Maintenance AN WARNING For every 600 miles once a month check the following and Remember to turn off the motor before checking motor fluids be EC seo oe Paleo ae parts Let the motor and gears cool down before working on them Keep all open flames away from the vehicle Check for worn wiper blade Check flow of washer spray Motor coolant l Check thot Broke the lights and warning lamps Windshield are working washer fluid Power steering fluid Air pressure tire tread Traction battery Visual inspection of the brake discs 5 5 5 Service and Maintenance Washing and Cleaning e Remove the charge cable before washing the vehicle e THINK City should not be polished Wax and soaps with abrasives can damage the surface e Do not use strong soap or household detergents and solvents this can cause discoloration General Guidelines for Washing Cleaning It is important to clean the vehicle regularly especially in winter climates Bird droppings and insects can damage the body if not removed immediately Dirt and salt spray should also be removed as quickly as possible to avoid damage THINK City has o dyed throughout plastic body Wash with oH neutral vehicle shampoo in cool or lukewarm water Rinse with clean water and dry with a clean cha
63. er washer fluid level Tire treads and air pressure e Lights windows are clean and ice snow free Use recommended quality tires Never let the tread go under the minimum depth Check for proper air pressure see page 5 20 Good tires are essential for safe driving Keep the head lamps clean Strong bright lights are important for safety see page 5 6 LA B gt Remove the battery charging cable before getting into the Lock unlock with key fob vehicle Take it with you so you can use it in other places see page 1 18 NOTE Itis recommended that the battery charging cable is disconnected from the vehicle first and then from the electrical outlet 4 5 4 Driving and Safety Safety Rules N WARNING Adjust the seots mirrors and Children 12 years old and under can be killed or injured by the steering uheel so you are comfortable and have good l air bag Never put a rear facing child seat in the front unless visibility see page 4 7 Check that child safety the air bag system is turned OFF using the air bag disconnect equipment if installed is switch Sit as far back as possible from the air bag Always use iua p zo dx 7 e e pages safety belts and or the correct child restraints Air bag warning ud oo aaa information is printed on the driver and passenger sun visors Drive with the seat back straight up and the safety belt fastened low and tight over your hips see page 4 15
64. es not clean properly try washing the wiper blade and windshield with washer fluid and rinse with clear water If this does not help the wiper may be worn and must be replaced The wiper can be bought at service stations auto parts stores and from your THINK NA dealer NOTE The wiper can only be lifted slightly up from the windshield do not try to bend it out further Pull the wiper blade and arm up and away from the glass Remove the blade and install a new blade refer to instructions onthe package Test the wiper before driving 5 Service and Maintenance Adjusting the Wiper Spray Duct The washer spray duct is located onthe wiper arm This can be adjusted with a needle stick it into the spray duct and turn to the desired angle Test that the spray squirts the windshield at the correct spot remembering that the speed of the vehicle will affect the spray Changing the Battery in the Key Fob 1 Use a small screwdriver to separate the remote control from the actual key 2 The remote control can be opened up by pressing the locking arms carefully away one on each side 3 Place the positive side of the battery in the same direction see diagram 2 on inside of remote e control 4 Put the transmitter together again It is not necessary to reprogram the transmitter after changing the battery it should work as before 5 19 5 Service and Maintenance 6 0 6 6 6 0 0 06 GO 9 6
65. f the driver and passengers from 202 kg or 445 Ib 4 The resulting figure equals the available amount of cargo and luggage load capacity For example if there will be two 150 lb passengers in your vehicle the amount of available cargo and luggage load capacity is 145 Ib 445 300 2x 150 145 Ib 5 Service and Maintenance eeoeeceeeseeeece eee eee eee eee eee esse eee eseeeeeeeee eee eee esses eeeseeeeeeeseeereeeeeeeseeeseeeeeeeeeeee 5 Determine the combined weight of luggage and cargo being loaded on the vehicle That weight may not safely exceed the available cargo and luggage load capacity calculated in Step 4 6 Your vehicle should never be used to tow a trailer Inthis chapter you will find the specifications such as dimensions weight and identification as well as a basic technical description of the main components in THINK City 6 Specifications and Technical Data 6 Specifications and Technical Data 0609206092062906202020620620206206020629060962920920602922920202960202906029206002029020600290292006029292029290626029 02022920990206029029602060029060290602060292906029 2290206029629202902020206290029029002029602060060292062029 22090202060296209020202200260290202020602029020620600206206202929006020629202822920206029029220492020620602029206029 9290602029 2290202902029090202962920296020602902906206029290602962060020602062920292029029629290292929299999 62 6 Specifications and Technical Data 062092060920629062020206
66. fety Defects 060692060692062062020206206202062060929060296069629620602060290209020202902029060292006202920600290296202060296209620292900626029 9 20202292029020602990296020600290602906020602969292029 2292020602062920292202020629002922902029602006029292029 2209200602962920208209020206029002020620290206206090920629206029 9290060206292028229202060292029220490296206020292062029 9296202029 22902029002029202029629202962060202929060292929060292060029029029202922029029292929992999299 Table of Contents Reporting Safety Defects ssoscoscoscoccccoccoccocccococcoccoccocoococcoscocoococcoccosoccoccoccoccococcoccoccococcoccocoococcoccocoocoocoscosoosoococcosee 7 4 7 3 7 Reporting Safety Defects 6 0 6 6 6 0 0 06 O 0 6 O 0 0 6 0 0 GO 9 0 O 0 6 0 9 GO 0 0 O 9 6 O 0 0 GO 0 0 O 9 GO 0 0 9 9 GO 0 O 0 6 GO 0 09 GO 0 9 0 GO 9 0 GO 0 GO 9 O 0 0 GO 9 0 0 0 GO 9 0 O 9 0 0 0 9 GO 0 9 GO O 6 0 0 GO 9 0 0 O 06 O 9 0 0 9 O 9 O 9 0 O 9 06 GO 0 0 GO 6 0 0 0 9 0 0 O 0 GO 9 0 0 6 9 0 O 9 6 GO 0 6 0 9 O6 0 9 6 0 9 6 06 6 6 9 c Reporting Safety Defects If you believe that your vehicle has a defect which could cause a crash or could cause injury or death you should immediately inform the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration NHTSA in addition to notifying THINK NORTH AMERICA INC If the NHTSA receives similar compl
67. ficient setting recirculated and fresh air is preferable The disadvantage is that the windows and also helps to save energy by may fog up and air quality is eventually utilizing the existing interior air reduced temperature 3 6 Recommended Settings Recommended Settings 3 Climate Controls To remove mist or moisture Set the air direction towards the windshield choose fresh air on high speed level 2 4 and the warmest heat setting If the vehicle is equipped with A C turn this on If the vehicle is equipped with electric front window defrosting optional turn this on To remove snow ice from the windshield Set the air direction towards the windshield choose recirculation high fan speed level 3 4 and the warmest heat setting If the vehicle is equipped with electric front window defrosting optional turn this on To heat up quickly Set the air direction towards the windshield and floor select fresh air fan speed 2 3 and the warmest heat setting 3 7 3 Climate Controls 3 8 Recommended Settings For ventilation Set air direction towards the interior vent mode choose fresh air adjust fan speed to suitable level and the coldest temperature setting Heating in cold climate 49F to 50 F Set the air direction towards the windshield and floor select fresh air and suitable fan speed and adjust the temperature setting to a comfortable temperature Cooling and ventilation at ambie
68. furic acid If exposed rinse thoroughly with water and contact a doctor The battery has gaseous vapors which can explode when ignited by flames sparks or cigarettes Do nottry to push start your THINK City if the auxiliary battery is depleted An electric vehicle cannot be started this way 12V battery 4 Driving and Safety The 12V auxiliary battery has much the same function as in a regular vehicle the battery can be depleted if the vehicle s lights are left on The 12V auxiliary battery and the traction battery are two separate units so that the auxiliary battery can be dead while the traction battery is fully charged At the same time it does not help to charge the 12V auxiliary battery if the traction battery is completely discharged Prior to using the jumper cables e Be sure that the jumper cables are long enough to reach from battery to battery e Check that the ventilation caps are secure e Put the assisting vehicle in NEUTRAL and engage the parking brake e Turn off all electric features on THINK City and put the gear in P PARK pull the handbrake and turn ignition key to off O 1 Connect the positive charge to the positive connection on the THINK City battery 12V THINK City battery e Connect one end to the negative charge and the Em other to metal ground leV assisting away from the THINK City vehicle battery battery j 4 31 In order for THINK City s warranty to be valid
69. gr Hil DEL EAR ou T Tue P Bis Lice A ee Wa a TIS Po a Se ee SER ca C m Tire and loading U S certification NK NORTH AMERICA High voltage warning MAN ACTURED BY TH ONT amp VER OF mea FreCTLTE OER 200 ues WHIOI Or Matin aun FOSS ANE VCIONT RATING FRJ 1532 8 m wo yan E OFRAS YO ALi ns 4 SAFETY NO ONW TADAS IN on VIN INSERT VIN HERE PASSEWwDER CAR High voltage warning High voce Battery identification warning III This chapter is a quick reference guide to all the main features in your THINK City Itisimportant to notice important issues connected to driving an electric vehicle You will find more of the descriptions in this chapter and elsewhere in this User Manual If anything is unclear please contact your dealer Read the User Manual carefully to achieve maximum utilization of the vehicle 1 Get to Know Your THINK City 1 Getto Know Your THINK City 6 0 6 6 6 0 6 GO 9 6 O0 6 0 6 9 0 GO 06 O 0 0 0 9 GO 0 0 O 9 6 O 0 GO 0 9 0 GO 0 GO 0 0 0 9 GO 6 0 O 0 O 0 0 GO 9 0 GO 9 06 0 GO 9 O 06 GO 0 0 0 0 0 GO 9 06 GO 9 0 0 0 9 O0 O 0 6 GO 0 O 6 6 6 0 GO 9 0 O0 O 06 O 9 06 0 9 GO 9 O 9 0 O 9 06 GO 9 0 GO 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 O 0 6 GO 9 0 0 6 0 0 GO 9 6 O0 0 6 0 9 O6 6 9 6 9 6 0 0 6 6 9 c 12 1 Get to Know Your THINK City 060620606206206202020606202062060206029606
70. he vehicle driving the ESP system is not fully operational in a safe manner and get it and the vehicle should be checked by the dealer as soon as possible checked by the dealer as soon as possible NOTE This lamp will also illuminate if the hand brake is engaged Before driving the vehicle always ensure that the hand brake is disengaged Economy gauge Shows the vehicle s power Consumption While driving the vehicle if the indicator isin the green field the vehicle is charging the battery regenerative braking See page 4 le for more information Warning lamp for anti lock brake system ABS IIluminates for a few seconds when the vehicle is started If the lamp does not illuminate when the vehicle is started or if the lamp is illuminated continuously the ABS will not work and the vehicle should be taken to the dealer as soon os possible Warning lamp for limited AN WARNING output Illuminated when the motor s poueris limiteg If illuminated the telltale lamp indicates a fault in the high voltage system Charging is not possible if the light is continuously illuminated Contact your dealer if the lamp does not illuminate a few seconds at start up or remains illuminated while driving 2 Overview of Instruments and Controls Interior and Climate Controls Interior and Climate Controls The interior dome lamp illuminates when The doors are closed and the switch is on
71. hicle operation 4 Driving and Safety 4 Driving and Safety 062092060692062962060290206062020620690290602906096296209206029 22920202062020290602920600 0202902060029296020602906206202962090062060296 202022920290206029029602060029060290620602929029 52902060296292029020202060290029022902902062006029620962029 22920900602962092020822092020602902020206029020620609092906292029 92909006029062920282292020602920292204920206206020292062029602920602029 22902022902029020296292029602060202960290602969292906029206002906029629202929029029292090292992999299 42 4 Driving and Safety 06069206062062062020602062062020620609206029606969296206020602902920202902029060292090920290206002929020960296292029 92906206029 2020229202906020602902060206002960290620602929029 22902060296292022202902062929029029029029602060060292062029 520920060206290202082020206029 902020206020206206020206206206029 929200602062920282292020602920292204902062060029206029 02920902029 22902029002029029029602929029060206020290290629292906029206002900629202920202902902029299299999 Table of Contents Important Safety Systems soscscscccccccocococococococococococococococcocccccococosococococococococesocosoccccccocococococococococosocesosscosesesessso 4 4 Safety RUES oea Da MIU NI MINI NE MN M MEN EA I MIN M EM UE ODE 4 5 Recommended Settings encore REM II Ete ete ID RIEN EURO EEG EED SENI NIHU SN RIEN NI IeN NEN NM UMS 4 7 HOSg BESDOIHIS aa A Irene Tey NIU NeH IE NEM EN NEIA NT E
72. icle and to follow road traffic laws and regulations including other laws and regulations related to THINK City s intended use THINK City is manufactured by THINK NORTH AMERICA INC 3221 Magnum Drive Elkhart Indiana 46516 wwwihinkev com eeoeceee reece eee eee eee eee eee ee see eee ese eeeeeseeeeeeesee ee eeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeee eee ee eeeseeseeeeeeeeeeees Indicates a situation in which serious bodily injury or death could result if the warning is ignored Indicates a situation in which bodily injury or damage to your vehicle or both could result if the caution is ignored NOTE Provides useful supporting information and sometimes suggests how to make better use of your vehicle Battery electric vehicles have certain characteristics that require unique care and attention The THINK CITY has high voltage systems that can cause electrical shock possibly resulting in serious injury or death Your vehicle was built with safety as a fundamental concern but reasonable care must be exercised including e Donottamper with orange high voltage wiring or any component attached to such wires or in the event of an accident do not touch orange high voltage wiring or any component attached to such wires e Pay attention to the warnings in this manual and to all labels in the vehicle e Donot work on the electrical system of the vehicle and allow only qualified personnel to do such work e Only use the charging cable supplied with the v
73. ics from acting on the vehicle nor can it increase braking or steering efficiency beyond that afforded by the condition of the vehicle brakes and tires or the traction The ABS cannot prevent all accidents including those resulting from excessive speed in turns following another vehicle too closely or hydroplaning Only safe attentive and skillful driving can prevent accidents The capabilities of an ABS equipped vehicle must never be exploited in a reckless or dangerous manner which could jeopardize the user s safety or the safety of others e Do not take driving risks and hope that ABS will correct judgment errors It is always your responsibility to drive with due care and attention Moisture and road salt can reduce the efficiency of the brakes When driving in wet conditions or after washing the vehicle the brake discs can get wet and the efficiency of the brakes could be reduced temporarily Test the brakes after such conditions by pressing the brake pedal lightly This will produce heat which reduces the moisture This test is especially important after washing the vehicle in winter at or below freezing conditions 4 Driving and Safety e6 0620920620602020206020202090202902902060062060292060292920206029620902020690202020202290206020606206020602969020602906029602962062029 6292026029 6292029602029290292090292920602060296200902920606029229020296292926209026090202929902999 The vehicle s power brakes produce a vacuum when the
74. illuminates continuously while driving the ESP system is not fully operational and the vehicle should be checked by the dealer as soon as possible 4 13 4 Driving and Safety Parking Brake Engage Disengage Always use the parking brake when the vehicle is parked Pull the lever upward The parking brake works on the rear wheels and should be engaged after 2 3 clicks If not this must be checked and corrected by your dealer warning lamps for the braking system Will illuminate when the parking brake is on 4 14 Parking Brake The parking brake is disengaged by pushing the button at the end of the lever and pulling up slightly then moving down The parking brake can be used as an emergency brake when the vehicle is moving The parking brake works only on the rear wheels and the vehicle will therefore have a longer braking distance and the vehicle will feel quite different than during normal braking Safety Belts 4 Driving and Safety Safety Belts Automatic lock mode THINK City is equipped with combinedlapand The passenger side has the automatic lock shoulder belts 3 point safety belt retractor ALR this is not available on the Fastening the safety belts driver safety belt This mode must be used 1 Pull the safety belt slowly out and over your NY time a child safety seat is installed in the shoulder Insert the tongue of the safety belt Passenger front seat using the passenger securely into
75. ing ment max max SE max width height height 3 85 ft 3 30 ft 2 49 ft Luggage is compartment opening THINK City 2 seats max width 3 15 ft Curb weight 2 348 Ib 1065 kg With power assist steering bi halogen head lights and power locks Vehicle weight incl driver 2 513 lb 1140 kg Weight depends on extra options Load capacity incl passenger 445 Ib 202 kg 6 4 Total weight 2 881 lb 1307 kg Refer to labels in the vehicle for exact weight for your vehicle Vehicle Identification Number 6 Specifications and Technical Data Vehicle Identification Number When contacting the dealership for service and maintenance repairs and ordering parts you need to know the make model and year Vehicle identification number VIN visible through front windshield TE aw License plate 6 5 6 Specifications and Technical Data Specifications Specifications MOTOR GEAR BOX AND POWER ELECTRICAL SUSTEM BRAKES STEERING TRANSMISSION Type 3 phase electric induction motor Power Mox power 45 6 hp 34 kw Max torque 66 Ib ft Maintenance Maintenance free for the lifetime of the vehicle Fixed reduction gear permanently connected to drive wheels Ratio 1 10 15 Details Gear box has built in differential fixed reduction gear Autolock on when geor selector is at P PARK Maintenance Follow THINK s service recommendation see Service and Warranty Manual Secondary Battery 1leV dHAh
76. ips When THINK City starts and drives energy from the battery is used The greater the speed or steeper uphill the more energy is required Fast acceleration and erratic driving uses more energy than smooth and stable driving 4 12 Antilock Brake System ABS RS Battery While driving the vehicle whenever the accelerator is not depressed the motor will act as generator and will create energy that charges the battery This is more pronounced when driving downhill or when driving in EFFICIENCY DRIVING mode This is called regenerative braking and helps maximize your driving range By anticipating your stops and simply removing your foot from the accelerator to slow down you can take advantage of the energy gained from regenerative braking Electronic Stability Program ESP 060920606920629020206020620620206206020620606929620602060206029202060292020292060292906292029229090296029060206029292029 22909026029 29202022990206029029209060206029062060292906029 929060206029062920290202090202920290299209299929909929 Electronic Stability Program ESP if equipped If the ESP warning lamp in the instrument cluster flashes proceed as follows e While driving apply as little throttle as possible e While driving ease up on the accelerator pedal e Adapt your speed and driving style to the prevailing road conditions Failure to observe these guidelines could cause the vehicle to skid The ESP system cannot prevent accidents
77. l help to lessen the 4 24 effect on driving performance Driving in Water Winter Conditions and Using Snow Chains Driving in Water To avoid hydroplaning which can make steering of the vehicle unstable do not drive fast through deep water After driving through puddles check your brakes wet brakes are less effective than when dry Driving on Snow and Ice e Reduce your speed and allow for increased safe distances when driving on snow and ice Avoid fast acceleration hard braking and sharp turns as much as possible e Use good quality snow tires on all 4 wheels with sufficient tread or studded tires as needed e Use the same type and size of snow tires on all 4 wheels do not mix different brands and tread e Studded tires should be driven in carefully the first 300 400 miles to assure the studs are worked well into the rubber e The regenerative brakes and ABS brakes communicate such that if the ABS brakes are applied the regenerative braking function disengages e Use of snow chains is only possible when using tires that are 165 65 R14 on steel rims if equipped 4 Driving and Safety e Snow chains should only be used on the front wheels make sure that no part of the chain sticks out or is loose which could damage the brakes shock absorbers or other parts of the vehicle Never drive faster than 30 mph with snow chains Do not drive with snow chains on bare gt ground This puts heavy wear on the
78. lative performance of tires depends upon the actual conditions of their use however and may depart significantly from the norm due to variations in driving habits service practices and differences in road characteristics and climate Traction AA A Band C The traction grade assigned to this tire is based on straight ahead braking traction tests and does not include acceleration cornering hydroplaning or peak traction characteristics 5 22 Uniform Tire Quality Grading eoeeeceer ee ese eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee essere eeese eee ee eee seeeeseeeeeeeeeeeee ee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeees The traction grades from highest to lowest are AA A B and C Those grades represent the tire s ability to stop on wet pavement as measured under controlled conditions on specified government test surfaces of asphalt and concrete A tire marked C may have poor traction performance Temperature A B and C The temperature grade for this tire is established for a tire that is properly inflated and not overloaded Excessive speed under inflation or excessive loading either separately or in combination can cause heat buildup and possible tire failure Thetemperature grades are A the highest B and C representing the tires resistance to the generation of heat and its ability to dissipate heat when tested under controlled conditions on a specified indoor laboratory test wheel Sustained high temperature can cause the material of the tire t
79. le 0 06206206202920202902006020292020602060602029620620929206060260292020292902902900292060920292200906020620609602962092029 229060202962920290206020602060299029020602929062090292906029 9206060206029629202929029020292060292909299999 Estimated Charging Hours Charging time is dependent upon how much ampere hour capacity is left and the total capacity of the battery For more information on battery types capacity and charging time see Battery Manual provided with this documentation packet Removing the Battery Charging Cable 1 Detach the battery charging cable from the vehicle 2 Closethe charger hatch 3 Detach the battery charging cable from the electrical outlet 4 Putthe battery charging cable in its usual place under the rear storage compartment THINK NA recommends keeping the battery charging cable in the vehicle NOTE It is recommended that the battery charging cable is disconnected from the vehicle first and then from the electrical outlet Traction System 1 Get to Know Your THINK City Traction System The traction battery is charged by connection to 240V THINK City is a front wheel drive vehicle and is driven by an recommended or 120V from a normal grounded electrical electric motor through a fixed reduction gear The electric outlet A built in battery charger converts AC in the power grid motor supplies ample torque over the entire rpm range The to DCto chargethe battery in the most optimal way Charging motor ge
80. ll the coolant 1 Turn off the motor and let it cool down 2 Place a piece of thick cloth over the coolant reservoir cap and turn carefully counterclockwise left Carefully release the steam and pressure before opening all the way 3 When the pressure is fully released unscrew the cap using the cloth since steam and heat can still spray out 4 Fill the reservoir slowly with the correct mixture 50 50 up to the MAX line 5 Screw the lid tight to prevent fluid leaking out If you are uncertain if the coolant mixture is the right concentration it can be measured with a coolant gauge contact your dealer THINK City is not designed for temperatures under 139F See also Chapter 6 Specifications and Technical Data 5 9 5 Service and Maintenance Cooling Systems Safety System and Switches Safety Mode For the Cooling System The cooling system ensures the correct running temperature for vital components motor and drive controller If there is toolittle coolantin the system or the system overheats due to other factors the safety mode will be activated to prevent damage to the components Should this happen the POWER LIMIT warning will illuminate The vehicle can still be driven but will have limited power If the vehicle is driven when overheated the temperature can increase even more and cause the drive system to turn itself off This means that steering and braking will be much heavier and harder to use
81. loyed air bags inflate rapidly with considerable force accompanied by a loud noise The deployed air bag together with the safety belt restraint system limits the movement of the occupants thereby reducing the risk of injury to the head and upper torso Theair bag system is not designed to deploy as a result of e Rear collisions e Minor front impacts e Minor side impacts e Heavy braking e Driving over bumps or potholes Air Bags 0 09206206920629020202062062020620620920629062 6296206020602962902029 920202900602920690202902060029029620602960296209206029 9290602029 2902029220902062902902060206029060902929029 0292060206029062920292202090202920292902029029209299999 e Theair bags deploy with considerable speed and force and there is risk of injury such as facial abrasions fractures injury to the facial area or eyes and possible internal injury To limit these injuries ensure that occupants are correctly seated with the seat as far back as is practical and are wearing safety belts e When air bags are deployed a powdery residue is emitted this may cause eye and skin irritation if exposed too long Wash with soap as soon as possible Several components in the air bag system heat up during deployment do not touch these components directly after deployment allow time for cooling e The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration NHTSA recommends a minimum distance of 10 in 25 cm between an occupants chest and the
82. lt can discolor the wheels To avoid staining or discoloring the wheels follow the recommendations below e Donot use a cleaner that uses strong acid or alkali contents to clean the wheels e Do not apply wheel cleaners to the wheels when they are hot The wheel temperature should be the same as ambient temperature e Rinse the wheel to completely remove the cleaner within 15 minutes after the cleaner is applied Wipe the instrument panel with a damp cloth Dry off with a clean dry cloth Use glass cleaner to wash the windows Windshield washer fluid The safety belts should be checke regularly for worn damaged areas can also be used Interior Wash Vacuum the seats and carpeting Remove spots with appropriate cleaner Washing the Underbody Do not spray directly on the battery case The underside should be flushed during the regular wash especially under the fenders g Of 5 Service and Maintenance The Motor Compartment Opening Closing The Motor Compartment Opening Closing The hood must be opened to check refill motor coolant brake fluid power steering fluid and windshield washer fluid Turn off the motor and set the parking brake before opening the hood Pull the hood release handle under the instrument panel This will release the hood latch Lift the hood and support it with the hood support strut Be sure the motor and gears are cool before touching any areas of the motor
83. mois or towel Do not wash the vehicle in direct sunlight or when the body is hot as this can cause discoloration Regular vehicle cleaner can be Used on the THINK City For resistant stains special degrease detergents for vehicles can be used 5 6 Washing and Cleaning Washing in Car Washes Do not use car washes that use acid in the detergent Some car washes especially brushless ones use some acid for cleaning The acid may react with some plastic vehicle components causing them to crack This could affect their appearance and also could cause them to not function properly Always check with your car wash to confirm that acid is not used THINK City can be washed in commercial car washes Remove the antenna and luggage racks beforehand yai Jj y T e u b Cum j F p T Washing and Cleaning 5 Service and Maintenan ce Washing the Motor Compartment Under normal operation the motor compartment does not require any cleaning However if cleaning is required the vehicle must be turned off and the charger cable must be disconnected Allow sufficient time for the motor and gear box to cool down before spraying with water Do not spray directly on electronic connections and controls Washing the Wheels Rims and Wheel Covers Wash the wheels regularly with a sponge dampened in a mild soap solution especially during winter months in areas where road saltis used If not removed road sa
84. ng signals faults inthe safety restraint system safety belts or air bags are indicated in the control module Children 12 years old and under can be killed or injured by the air bag Never put a rear facing child seat in the front passenger seat unless the air bag system is turned OFF Sit as far back as possible from the air bag Always use safety belts and or the correct child restraints Air bag warning information is printed on the driver and passenger sun visors DEATH or SERIOUS INJURY can occur Children 12 and unde n be gregis ir bag The BACK pee te Safe st place fo ohiaren hing is uta r facing child seat i ayes nless te oft Sit s po Ric e Bede ee V RESTRAINTS 5 0040 Deactivating the Passenger Air Bag The passenger side air bag of the vehicle can be deactivated turned off using the ignition key The switch is beside the fuse box over the passenger side foot well 4 18 Deactivating the A warning lamp on the center passenger airbags stack display will illuminate when the air bag is deactivated The air bag on the passenger side should always be deactivated when e Aninfant less than 1 year old is carried in a front facing rear facing child seat e Achild 12 years old or under is riding in the front passenger seat Always ensure that the passenger air bags are re activated in all other circumstances except the ones mentioned above or according to a medical doctor as regards some
85. nlocks side doors Opens rear hatch High mounted brake light Locks side doors Rear hatch opened from inside or with key fob Electric mirror adjusted with button between seats Turn signal reverse lamp T a F hS Em s N Brake light taillight Cw Tire and rim for recommended tire pressure see page Vehicle outer Turn signal 5 20 body made of dyed throughout reverse lamp BEES Brake light Energu absorbing safety bumper tail light 1 7 1 Getto Know Your THINK City Interior Interior Windshield wiper Indicator start up Row of indicators Windshield washer locking system warning lamps Instrument cluster warning Biescnnesber lamps bag passenger seat Open rear hatch TPMS set button Turn signal high beam head lamp flasher Fuse box 12V Ignition lock on off switch Connection for diagnosis for service personnel Steering wheel agjustment Gear selector Parking brake Window Emergency 1 8 adjustment hazard switch Interior 1 Get to Know Your THINK City Reor view Battery Cabin air mirror charging vents indicator 12V outlet Ventilation Ventilation Light switch instrument lights Door opener door lock Horn Speaker Hood release Coin box knob Broke pedal Accelerator Heat AC Exterior Cup holders Radio CD player pedal ventilation side mirror if equipped adjustment 19 1 Getto Know Your THINK City Instrument Cluster C
86. nt conditions above 50 F Set air direction towards interior vent mode choose fresh air adjust fan speed to a suitable level and set temperature to a suitable level O to 180 degree knob position or blue and white area Maximum cooling in hot conditions Set air direction towards interior vent mode choose recirculated air choose high fan speed 3 4 and set temperature knob to max cool NOTE The interior air quality will deteriorate if the air recirculation setting is on too long a recommendation is to switch to fresh air for 1 2 minutes every 20 minutes Tips and Advice 6 0 6 6 6 6 06 0 06 O 0 6 O 6 0 6 0 0 GO 06 GO 0 0 9 GO 0 O 9 06 O 0 GO 9 0 O 9 0 0 0 0 9 9 GO 9 6 0 0 09 0 06 GO 9 6 O 9 0 GO 9 O0 9 9 GO 9 9 6 GO 6 6 9 9 6 c Tips and Advice Do not place objects on top of the dashboard as these can fly through the air when braking or in an accident Objects on the dashboard can also block the stream of air or fall into the air vents and damage the ventilation system They can also reduce visibility In humid weather the defroster function air blowing toward the windshield should be selected before starting to drive This will reduce the chance of dew and moisture building up on the windshield in the first few minutes Eventually the settings can be changed NOTE Ensure that snow ice and leaves in the grill and the hood are removed or th
87. o degenerate and reduce tire life and excessive temperature can lead to sudden tire failure The grade C corresponds to a level of performance which all passenger car tires must meet under the Federal Motor Safety Standard No 109 Grades B and A represent higher levels of performance on the laboratory test wheel than the minimum required by law Vehicle Loading Information 062092062092062902020602062062020620690206296062929209206029 229202029 920202920602920692029206002906029060209029292029 929062029 0202090206299029 020602060290620602929029 9290 020602629202209202024902029200 2090060 029992999 Vehicle Loading Information Itis extremely dangerous to ride in a cargo area inside a vehicle In a collision people riding in these areas are more likely to be seriously injured or killed Do not allow people to ride in any area of your vehicle that is not equipped with seats and safety belts Be sure everyone in your vehicle is in a seat and using a safety belt properly Overloading the vehicle will have an adverse affect on braking and handling characteristics which could compromise your safety Steps for Determining Correct Load Limit 1 Locate the statement The combined weight of occupants and cargo should never exceed 202 kg or 445 Ib on your vehicle s placard on driver side door jamb 2 Determine the combined weight of the driver and passengers that will be riding in your vehicle 3 Subtract the combined weight o
88. ontrol and speedometer warning lamps i Control and warning lamps Energy level gauge 110 o F 120 eee v LILI LL wv TRIP ODOM G LIMIT Economy gauge Odometer trio Odometer button 110 Instrument Cluster Lock indicator Flashes when the key is removed from the lock The indicator is off when the vehicle is running In case the lamp illuminotes continuously or flashes rapidly contact dealer Illuminated when the external power supply is connected Illuminated when charging is in progress pum Tx BN Geor indicator V Indicator Warning lamps lamps see Chapter e see Chapter e page 2 9 page 2 9 Charging 0 060620920629020290206206202062062920620620629602920902060262920202290202902922900290296206020292092029 92909206029209020602922090020290202902029029620602029029029 0292906029620620902962060292060290202299900602920060292920602999299 Charging Charging the traction battery is a straight forward and safe process THINK City is supplied with a portable charger system PCS that includes a control unit with cables for connections tothe electrical outlet and the vehicle To charge the battery connect the charging cable supplied with the vehicle to the electrical outlet The connection is made through the hatch on the driver side of the vehicle in front of the driver side door You will also find more
89. ooster seat is compatible with the vehicle s seat and safety belt system 4 21 4 Driving and Safety Children and Safety 0 09206092062902060209206206202062069092060290609629209206029 2292020290202906029209202902060029296200960296209202962900626029 02022020206029202062060029060296060206029209029 22902060296292029020290206020602029029020206020600602962062029 22920900602962902028220902060292029020602029020620602062962029 929006020629028229202060292029229492029062060029206002960292092029 2290602029002029020296292029602060029029060296029290292906029029629202920290290290206029299299999 The automatic locking retractor ALR mode should NOT be used when using a booster seat with the safety belts Follow these steps to install a booster seat 1 Movethe seatto the rearmost position 2 Position the booster seat on the front passenger in a front facing direction Always follow the booster seat manufacturer s instructions 3 Ensure that the seat is stable If necessary adjust the head restraint 4 Position the lap portion of the safety belt low and snug on the child s hips 5 Pull the shoulder belt portion of the safety belt toward the retractor to take up extra slack 6 Ensure the shoulder belt is positioned across the top middle portion of the child s shoulder 7 Insertthe tongue of the belt securely into the buckle Follow the warnings cautions and instructions for properly fastening a safety belt shown in the Safety Belts se
90. quipped with an air bag and lap shoulder belt at both front outboard seating positions All occupants including the driver should always wear their safety belts whether or not an air bag is also provided in order to minimize the risk of severe injury or death in the event of a crash The air bagis a supplemental restraint at these seating positions providing additional protection in certain types of collisions only they do not replace the need to wear a safety belt Air bag 2 stage Switch for disengaging the passenger side air bag under the plastic panel Air bag 2 stage Air bag control unit 4 16 General Information Air bags are an integral part of the vehicle s safety system The control unit will analyze data received from the collision and Safety sensors to determine if the air bags should be released Air bags are designed to be released only in a frontal collision or another type of collision severe enough to activate them Activation of the air bags is accompanied by a loud noise air bags inflate rapidly to reduce the crash force before deflating in a controlled manner This happens in a matter of tenths of seconds How the System Works Operation of the air bag system depends on the rate at which your vehicle decelerates as a result of a collision In the event of a collision the air bag control unit monitors the rate of deceleration to determine whether the air bags should be deployed When dep
91. r driving Release the key os soon as bassa 6 Oo 6 LUE LL d O Activates the the motor storts steering wheel Pp indicated by the lock The key can green cor telltale be taken out lamp in the warning lamp panel Once released the key automatically returns to position ll Electric Windshield Defroster if equipped This button has two positions Pushing once will remove dew yellow light illuminates This turns off after 14 minutes or when the ignition is turned off Press twice to manually turn off Pushing twice melts ice and snow red light illuminates This turns off after 4 minutes or when the ignition is turned off Push Emergency Hazard Switch once to manually turn off This switch activates all the turn signals when the ignition is on or off Push once to activate and once more to turn off 211 2 Overview of Instruments and Controls Windshield Wiper Defroster and Horn Windshield Wiper Defroster and Horn Windshield Wiper Speed High speed NW Normal Wao re Intermittent Noe nenon One single suJipe Windshield Washer ZA Pull the handle towards you to start the wiper blade It will swipe over 3 more times after the washer fluid stops sprauing Horn Press on the center of the steering wheel to beep a warning Defrosting Back Window Push the button to activate This removes dew moisture and melts thin ice or snow The light in the switch will stay
92. r lamps e i green will iluminate 4 When the motor starts the telltale lamp showing a green vehicle will illuminate Make sure all warning and caution lamps are off 5 Press the brake pedal and move the gear cm selector to desired position 6 Release the parking brake and press the accelerator pedal You can also start the vehicle if the gear selector is in N NEUTRAL NOTE The vehicle is equipped with a park brake interlock You must press the brake to shift the gear selector out of P Park How to Stop and Turn Off the Vehicle 1 Press the brake pedal until the vehicle has come toa complete stop 2 Ensure that the vehicle is not moving 3 Move the gear selector to P PARK and engage the parking brake 4 Turn off the ignition move to position O 5 Remove the ignition key and lock the vehicle 114 How to Start Stop the Vehicle 0 090606292292060202062020602060206002902062060069206209029 229060060296209020292209290206029202922002029620602029292029 92960920292090029 2209002029020296290296206020290290096 2929060292060290290629202920290290629206029290292929999 How to Open the Rear Hatch From inside the vehicle Push the button for opening the rear hatch Using key fob Push the symbol for opening the rear hatch twice quickly works only with ignition key in O or ignition key removed i Make sure the rear hatch is latched before driving it can appear closed without actually being latched
93. rds the windshield and the floor Almost all air All air through the towards the floor center and side Q little towards the vents windshield Fresh air recirculation see page 3 6 A C on off switch Temperature control Heat comes from an electric heating element and can therefore reduce the distance the vehicle can be driven The heating element will stay on Unless the temperature controlis set at the coldest temperature Temperature setting Red hot Blue cold Defrosting rear Windows and electrically heated mirrors if equipped see page 2 12 Fan speed Fan speed O no oir At high vehicle speeds some air can still go through the system Use recirculation to avoid this Fan speed 4 maximum fan speed 3 Climate Controls Fresh Air and Recirculation Fresh Air and Recirculation Fresh air Recirculation Recirculating the Air Fresh Air In order for the ventilation system to In this case the interior air is Opening the fresh air vents allows for Work properly the air ducts on the recirculated and fresh air is not coming better air quality and is necessary to vehicle must not be blocked or covered into the vehicle keep the windows from fogging up by snow or leaves This will stop fumes exhaust in a which is often the case in cold or humid tunnel etc from coming in This also weather helpsthe vehicle to stay warm and is Setting the controls to combine the most energy ef
94. reatest resistance to heat This grading is provided for a correctly inflated tire which is being used within its speed and loading limits The number of layers or plies of rubber coated fabric in the tire Tire manufacturers also must indicate the materials in the tire which include steel nylon polyester and others NOTE For more information regarding tire care maintenance and safety practices refer to the Original Equipment Passenger and Light Truck Tire Owner s Manual and Limited Warranty booklet provided along with this manual 5 21 5 Service and Maintenance 6 0 6 6 6 0 0 06 GO 0 6 O0 6 06 G6 0 0 0 O 9 06 GO 0 0 9 GO 0 06 O 9 6 O 0 9 GO 0 9 0 GO 9 GO 0 0 0 9 9 GO 9 GO 0 09 6 9 0 GO 9 0 O6 EO 9 0 GO 9 O0 9 06 GO 9 9 6 O 6 6 9 6 6 9 c Uniform Tire Quality Grading DOT Department of Transportation Quality Grades All passenger car tires must conform to federal safety requirements in addition to these grades Quality grades can be found where applicable on the tire sidewall between tread shoulder and maximum section width For example TREADWEAR 200 TRACTION AA TEMPERATURE A Treadwear The treadwear grade is a comparative rating based on the wear rate of the tire when tested under controlled conditions onaspecified government test course For example a tire graded 150 would wear one and one half 1 1 2 times as well on the government course as a tire graded 100 The re
95. reor hatch Main head lamps Ventilation suJitch see vents page e 10 Turn signal high beam head lamps head lamp flasher see page 2 10 Gear indicator see page 2 9 Lever to open the hood Heating A C and ventilation control knobs see Chapter 3 Brake pedol Accelerator Electric window Parking brake pedal switches see 4 14 2 4 up down Overview Instruments 2 Overview of Instruments and Controls Indicator for start and ignition locking system Indicator for charging Windshield Wwiper washer leV outlet see page 2 12 plug for 12V equipment Max load is 200 W Instrument panel Always keep light see page cover on when 2 10 notin use Door opener door lock storage compartment Ignition lock Exterior side mirror adjustment Emergency hazard switch Activates hazard see page 2 8 lights Works also when ignition is off Press once to activate and again to turn off 2 Overview of Instruments and Controls Main Instrument Cluster with Warning Lamps Main Instrument Cluster with Warning Lamps Warning lamp for faulty equipment Warning lamp Iluminates if there are faults in the warning lamp for safety for turn signal and electrical system If constantly on belts Illuminates when the emergency hazard switch contact your dealer driver or passenger has not fastened the sofety belt Warning lamp for air bags Illuminates or blinks continuously if there is a fault in the air bag syst
96. resulting from excessive speed The ESP system cannot prevent the natural laws of physics from acting on the vehicle nor can it increase the traction The ESP system cannot prevent accidents resulting from excessive speed in turns or hydroplaning Only safe attentive and skillful driving can prevent accidents The capabilities of an ESP system must never be exploited in a reckless or dangerous manner which could jeopardize the user s safety or the safety of others 4 Driving and Safety 0 06062062022020202006020292020602060602060290620902920606029 0292020290292020029206029 6202922009692062020602962092029 2290602029 2920292099020602920292060290290609292906029 9296920602962920292202902629202929029299999 Your vehicle may be equipped with the Electronic Stability Program ESP If equipped the ESP system is active as soon asthe vehicle is turned on and it monitors the vehicle s traction and handling The ESP system detects when a wheel is spinning or if the vehicle starts to skid Once recognized the ESP system stabilizes the vehicle by applying brakes to the appropriate wheel and also by limiting the power output to the front wheels The ESP warning lampinthe instrument cluster flashes whenever an ESP event occurs The ESP warning lamp is also an ESP fault detection telltale lamp The ESP warning lampin the instrument cluster briefly illuminates when you switch on the vehicle and goes out when the vehicle is running If the lamp
97. rities for more information Battery terminals posts and related accessories contain lead wash hands after handling the battery NOTE The battery can be charged with an external battery charger Charging the Battery Must be done in a well vented area See the Battery Manual 1 Connect to e Connect to leV charger 3 Turn on the charger Changing Light Bulbsin Front Changing Light Bulbsin Front Head Lamp e Donotremove bulbs if they are not going to be replaced immediately Lamp assemblies without bulbs can allow dirt to build up on the reflectors and reduce brightness e Bulb and bulb sockets can be very hot Allow the lamp to cool down before changing a bulb Otherwise you could be burned if you touch them e Keep bulbs out of the reach of children Wear eye and hand protection Head lamp fastener screw passenger side To change a bulb in the main head lamp you must unplug it from the motor compartment Unscrew the fastener screw and pull the lamp outward 5 Service and Maintenance Remove the plug to release the main lamp Screw for head lamps Turn signal Plug for electric EN a Cover for head lamps Parking lights 5 13 5 Service and Maintenance 1 Unscrew the cover for the head lamp e Disconnect the electrical connector from the bulb 5 14 3 Turn the bulb holder slightly counter a Changing Light Bulbs in Front Changing Turn Signal Bulb
98. s by inserting your fingers into the lower anchor area making sure there are no obstructions over the anchors Failure to follow the warnings and instructions for proper use and installation of child restraints could result in serious injury or death of a child or other passengers in a sudden stop or collision This vehicle is equipped with a universal child restraint anchor system referred to as the LATCH Lower Anchors and Tethers for CHildren system in the front passenger seat This system may also be referred to as the ISOFIX or ISOFTX compatible system With this system you do not have to use a vehicle seat belt to secure the child restraint Some child restraints include rigid or webbing mounted attachments that can be connected tothese anchors If you do not have a LATCH compatible child restraint the vehicle seat belts must be used to secure the child seat aan Em A J The LATCH lower anchors are located T FQ at the rear of the seat cushion near the JK seat back LATCH compatible child restraints include two rigid or webbing er Iv mounted attachments that can be E z 4 20 nu Children and Safety 0 06206202029202020200202902020602060206029060602920606029 0292020296290202002920692029206090602062020602962092029 22906020296 29020292209020629290290206029029206209029290602929060206029629202920290296292906029299299999 connected to the two lower anchors located at front passenger positions in your vehi
99. s pressed down monitoring system TPMS Gear Selector Positions e Hold the brake pedal down and press on the gear lock release button before moving the gear selector from P PARK to another gear e P PARK The vehicle must be stationary before it is put into P The vehicle must be in P to remove the ignition key If the doors are open and the gear selector is not in P thereis arepeated warning beep Gear selector cannot be shifted to from P unless the ignition key is in position e R REVERSE When the gear selector is in R the vehicle will move backward when the brakes are released e N NEUTRAD When the gear selector is in N the vehicle can be started and will move freely Apply the brakes to stopthe vehicle b D DRIVE With the gear selector in D the vehicle will move forward e E EFFICIENCY DRIVING Limits power output and increases regenerating level to allow for more energy efficient driving 2 9 Gear oraraa selector release button Brake shift Interlock Feature There is a gear lock which stops the gear selector from moving into or out of P PARK unless the brake pedalis engaged The vehicle will not move when itis putin P PARK This parking lock function will disengage automatically when the gear selector is moved out of P PARK 2 Overview of Instruments and Controls Main Light Switch Turn Signal and Instrument Panel Lights Main Light Switch Turn Signal and Instrument Panel Lights In
100. strument Panel Lights The brightness of the lights are adjusted by turning the adjusting wheel left or right The instrument panel lights work only when the main or parking lights are on Main Light Switch One click to the left turns on front and back parking lights only Will work when ignition is off or on One click to the right turns on parking lights license plote light and instrument panel lights Will work when ignition is off Or on Two Clicks to the right turns on front head lamps low beam license plate light back lights and instrument panel lights If equipped with fog lights when you pull the switch out while in this position the fog lights at the left rear illuminate The symbol under the switch will illuminate to indicate the lights are on You can switch to high beams by pulling the stalk on the left side of the steering wheel towards the steering wheel To return to low beams pull the stalk again towards the steering wheel Headlamp Flasher Turn Signal Pull the lever slightly Push the lever up down to towards the steering wheel signal for right left turn 210 Ignition Lock and Emergency Hazard Switch 2 Overview of Instruments and Controls Ignition Lock and Emergency Hazard Switch Ignition Lock Il All electrical functions are on The key is in the Turns off the motor drive position and other functions The radio can be used Ill Starts the motor and all systems fo
101. the buckle safety belt see page 4 21 shoulder strap so that the lap belt fits snugly 1 Pull the safety belt all the way out button j cb Release 3 Push on the release button to unfasten the 2 Buckle the safety belt safety belt 3 Let the safety belt retract until it is tight Check that the safety belt There will be clicking sounds which TA e isnot twisted means that the safety belt is locked and e is securely fastened in the buckle listen for cannot be pulled any further out a sharp snap To release automatic locking L73 amp The warning lamp for safety belts will Toosenthesafety belt and let it fully Oca aD Gee eine Seer retract The automatic locking is now fully the vehicle is started and the sofety nd seroren E EU disengaged and normal sensitive mode is activated Safety Belt Locking Modes This is the normal retraction mode and i Ifthe vehicle has been in an accident and the allows movement and slow adjustments If air bags deployed or the safety belt locked the driver brakes suddenly or turns a corner the vehicle must be taken to your dealer to sharply or ifthe vehiclereceivesanimpactof inspect repair replace the safety restraints approximately 5 mph 8 km h or more the Do not attempt to repair these yourself combination safety belts will lock to help stop the driver and passengers from being thrown forward 4 15 4 Driving and Safety Air Bags The vehicle is e
102. the vehicle from moving P PARK The vehicle must be standing still for the gear selector to move into P The gear selector in P locks the gear box and stops the front wheels from turning The gear selector must be in P for the ignition key to be removed If the doors open when the gear selector is not in P a warning signal will beep Also the gear selector cannot be shifted into or out of P if the key is not turned on R REVERSE With the gear selector in R the vehicle will move backward Apply the brakes if necessary N NEUTRAL The vehicle can be started without the gear engaged the vehicle can roll Apply the brakes if necessary D DRIVE When the gear selector is in D the vehicle will move forward Apply the brakes to stop the vehicle This is the recommended gear when driving on highways and open roads The regenerative brakes will go into effect as soon as the accelerator is released if the battery is almost fully charged the regenerative braking effect will be limited E EFFICIENCY DRIVING When the gear selector is in E the vehicle will move forward The power output is limited to 20 kW and the level of regeneration is higher This allows for the maximum driving distance and is recommended when full power is not required downtown city driving or slow traffic Antilock Brake System ABS Antilock Brake System ABS e The antilock brake system ABS cannot prevent the natural laws of phys
103. ts its power electricity from the traction battery stops automatically when the battery is fully charged The see Battery Manual on board vehicle charger drive controller and motor are liquid The THINK G4 EV drive controller monitors the electrical cooled Two pumps circulate coolant to the individual units to charge and utilizes the energy efficiently It also regulates the maintain the correct temperature motor to act as a generator when the accelerator is released THINK City also hasa separate 12V system Charging current which powers the to the battery headlights windshield E Y wiper instruments THINK GU EV ventilation fan etc The drive controller 12V battery is charged by the traction battery via a converter built into the drive controller Radiator Coolant T EP 4 Sustem Power to WE e Sx the motor a A E Traction battery 12V battery lt Tm we V3 Motor and gears 240V 60 He 1 13 1 Getto Know Your THINK City 0 0606206206290202020620620206206209206206206296292020602960292902022090202902922090290296020602029206029292920602962090206029220902029202029209202062060029029029 029692060296206290296206029020602902299 9020602920060292920602999299 How to Start the Vehicle 1 Disconnect the battery charging cable 2 Make sure the gear selector is in P PARK 3 Turnthe ignition key to position O II and then to position III and then X p release There will be ahumming di i sound and all gear indicato
104. you hear a click It is important for safety reasons to sitin acomfortable position so be sure to adjust the seat and steering wheel so you have full control and good visibility if equipped Handle for adjusting the steering wheel to the desired angle Press the handle down and move the steering Wheel up or down and then lock it in place by lifting the handle up again ieu Adjusts the angle of the seat back Rotate the knob clockwise or counterclockwise to the desired position Handle to move the seat forward backward Lift the handle and slide the seat to the desired position 4 Driving and Safety Head Restraints e Head restraints supplement the other vehicle safety systems They may provide additional protection against injury in certain rear end collisions All occupants including the driver should not operate a vehicle or sit in a vehicle s seat until the head restraints are placed in their proper positions in order to minimize the risk of neck injury in the event of a crash e Adjust the head restraints properly Check the adjustment after someone else uses the seat Do not attach anything to the head restraint stalks or remove the head restraint Do not use the seat if the head restraint has been removed If the head restraint was removed reinstall and properly adjust the head restraint before an occupant uses the seating position Failure to follow these instructions can reduce the effectiv

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