Volkswagen Polo Owners Manual: Contents
Fig. 162 Contents of the vehicle toolkit
First read and observe the introductory
information and safety warnings
The content of the vehicle toolkit depends on the vehicle equipment level. The following describes the maximum scope.
The vehicle toolkit contains the following
Screwdriver with hexagon socket in
the handle for slackened wheel bolts. The screwdriver blade (Torx) is
reversible.
Adapter for the anti-theft wheel
bolts. Volkswagen recommends that you carry the wheel bolt adapter in the
vehicle toolkit at all times. The code number of the
anti-theft wheel bolt is stamped on the front of the adapter. You will need
this number to replace the adapter if lost. Make a note of the code number
for the anti-theft wheel bolt and keep it in a safe place – but not inside
the vehicle. 
Removable towing eye. 
Wire hook for pulling off the wheel
covers and wheel bolt caps. 
Vehicle jack. Before you return the
vehicle jack to the toolbox, fully wind in the claw. To stow the vehicle
jack securely the crank lever must be braced against the side of the jack. 
Box spanner for wheel bolts.
Stowage
Fig. 161 In the luggage
compartment underneath the floor covering A: Spare wheel and vehicle toolkit
without ball coupling, B: Spare wheel and vehicle toolkit with ball coupling, C:
Spare wheel ...
Hubcaps
...
Other materials:
Socket in the vehicle
Fig. 106 Front centre console: 12-volt
socket
First read and observe the introductory information
and safety warnings
Maximum power rating
Electrical socket
Maximum power rating
12-volt
120 watts
The maximum power rating of the sockets may not ...
Seat belt routing
Fig. 52 Correct seat belt routing and
head restraint adjustment
Fig. 53 Correct seat belt routing during
pregnancy
First read and observe the introductory information
and safety warnings
Seat belts only provide an optimum level of protection during an accident when
they are routed corre ...
Washing the vehicle
First read and observe the introductory information
and safety warningsThe longer substances such as insects, bird droppings,
resinous tree sap, road dirt, industrial deposits, tar, soot or road salt and other
corrosive materials remain on the vehicle, the more damage they do to the paintwork. ...
