Suzuki Kizashi (2010 year). Instruction — part 16

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OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT

Overhead Console

CAUTION

•

Do not drive with the overhead con-

sole lid open, or the articles stowed

inside could fall down during brak-

ing, acceleration or in the event of a

collision. Always close the lid after

putting something into or taking

something out of the console.

•

If you park your vehicle outdoors in

direct sunlight or in hot weather,

the overhead console can get very

hot since it is close to the roof. So,

(1)

when parking in such conditions:

57L51030

- Do not leave eyeglasses in the

The glove box light stays on while the lid is

57L51031

overhead console. The heat may

open.

distort plastic lenses or frames.

Use this stowage to keep small articles.

You can open the lid (1) by pressing the

- Do not place flammable items,

raised portion on it.

such as a lighter, in the overhead

console. The heat may cause a

fire.

•

Do not apply undue force to the lid

when closing it. Doing so could

break the lid and articles inside.

•

Place glasses in a case when stow-

ing them in the overhead console,

or the lenses may be damaged.

5-86

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OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT

Lidded Instrument Panel Box

Cup Holder and Storage Area

(if equipped)

(1)

(2)

(1)

57L51046

57L51032

The cup holder (1) for rear seat passen-

gers is extended ready for use when the

Use this stowage to keep small articles.

57L51069

armrest is tilted down and the button (2) is

You can open the lid (1) by pressing the

Cup holders (1) are provided in the center

pressed. Push the cup holder backward to

raised portion on it.

console.

store it.

You can open the lid (2) by pressing the

WARNING

raised portion on it.

Never drive with the lid of the lidded

instrument panel box open. It could

cause injury if an accident occurs.

5-87

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OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT

Bottle holder

You should hold a bottle with a cap in the

WARNING

holder.

Front

Do not use the cup holder or the stor-

WARNING

age bin to hold cups containing hot

liquids or sharp-edged, hard or

Prevent drink from spilling by cap-

breakable objects. Objects in these

ping the bottle as necessary.

bins may be thrown about during a

If a hot drink is spilled, you may be

sudden stop or impact, and could

scalded.

cause personal injury.

If a drink is spilled over the audio

system

(if equipped) or electric

system

(if equipped) or electric

switches, or if a spilled drink reaches

the under-floor wiring or electric

components, it could cause the sys-

tem to malfunction or even a fire, and

(1)

tem to malfunction or even a fire, and

impair normal operation of the SRS

air bag system.

57L50041

air bag system.

(1) Bottle holder

Rear

(1)

57L50042

(1) Bottle holder

5-88

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OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT

Front Seat Back Pocket

Footrest

Center Console Box

(if equipped)

Use this stowage for keeping small arti-

cles.

The box consists of upper and lower com-

partments. The upper compartment forms

a tray, which also serves as a lid of the

lower compartment.

Upper compartment

Open the upper compartment by raising

the top lid (2) while keeping the lever (1)

up.

(1)

57L51033

57L50043

Use the footrest (1) as a support for your

(2)

left foot.

(1) Front seat back pocket

This pocket is provided for holding light

and soft things such as gloves, newspa-

pers or magazines.

WARNING

(1)

Do not put hard or breakable objects

57L50045

in the pocket. If an accident occurs,

objects such as bottles, cans, etc.

can injure the occupants in the rear

seat.

5-89

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OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT

Lower compartment

Armrest

The armrest (1) is stowed in the center of

Open the lower compartment by raising

the seatback. Tilt it down forward to use.

Front

the top lid and tray (4) together while keep-

ing the lever (3) up.

WARNING

•

The seat belt must always be

passed under the armrest. It cannot

provide the intended protection if it

runs over the armrest.

(4)

•

In an accident or sudden stop, the

rear armrest could fall forward. If

there is a child in a rearfacing child

(1)

restraint in the center seating posi-

tion, the falling armrest could injure

the child. Make sure the armrest is

secured in the stowed

position

when not in use.

(3)

57L50069

The lid of the center console box serves as

57L51035

the front armrest when it is closed.

NOTE:

• Always close the lid after you put some-

Rear

thing into or take something out of the

(2)

box.

• The upper compartment (tray) and lower

compartment have slots on their edges

(1)

so that the cable of an appliance con-

nected to the accessory socket can be

(1)

led through them. When the top lid or the

top lid and tray combination is raised or

lowered to open or close the upper or

lower compartment, be careful not to

trap a cable under it.

57L50070

57L51047

5-90

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OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT

NOTE:

Floor Mats (if equipped)

There is a lid (1) behind the armrest stow-

WARNING

age in the seatback.

Failure to take the following precau-

• When carrying a long cargo, the lid (1)

tions may result in the driver’s side

can be opened by folding it forward while

(1)

floor mat interfering with the pedals

keeping the lever (2) pressed down.

and causing a loss of vehicle control

• When closing the lid (1), raise and push

or an accident.

it into position.

• Make sure that all fastener knobs

(2)

are in their holes in the floor mats

and correctly locked.

• Never place additional floor mats

on top of the existing floor mats.

57L51063

(1) UNLOCK

(2) LOCK

Both driver-side and passenger-side floor

mats are retained with fasteners to prevent

them from sliding forward and possibly

interfering with the pedals. Whenever you

put the mats back after removing them,

correctly position and secure the mats by

passing the fastener knob through each

hole in the mats and turning it to the lock

position as shown in the illustration so that

the mats will neatly fit under your feet and

the passenger’s feet.

When you replace the floor mats in your

vehicle with a different type such as all-

weather floor mats, we highly recommend

using genuine SUZUKI floor mats for

proper fitting.

5-91

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OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT

Luggage Under-box

Net/Rope Hooks

Roof Rack Anchors (if

Use this stowage for carrying small bag-

equipped)

gage or the like.

• To access the stowage, raise the floor-

board by holding the handle (1) on it and

hang the hook (2) on the edge of the

trunk.

(1)

(2)

57L50049

There are two net hooks (1), one on each

80J082

of the trunk opening sides.

You can use the roof rack anchors to

There are four rope hooks (2) provided on

(1)

attach the optional roof rack which is avail-

the trunk floor.

able at your SUZUKI dealer. If you use a

Pull out these hooks to use as shown in

57L51050

roof rack, observe the instructions and pre-

the illustration.

cautions in this section and provided with

An optional rubber net can be hooked to

the roof rack.

these hooks to help keep cargo from mov-

ing around in the luggage compartment

• Make sure the roof rack is securely

during normal driving.

installed.

• To mount various types of cargo (such

CAUTION

as skis, bicycles, etc.) properly, use suit-

able attachments which are available

Use the net and rope hooks only for

from your SUZUKI dealer. Be sure to

holding light objects.

install the attachments properly and

securely according to the instructions

provided. Do not mount cargo directly on

the roof panel. The cargo can damage

the roof panel.

5-92

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OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT

•

The gross weight of the roof rack plus

HomeLink^® (if equipped)

cargo must not exceed the loading

WARNING

capacity (50 kg (110 lbs)). Also, do not

•

Abrupt maneuvers or failure to

let the gross vehicle weight (fully loaded

properly secure cargo can allow the

vehicle including driver, passengers,

cargo to fly off the vehicle and hit

cargo, roof load and trailer tongue

others, causing personal injury or

weight) exceed the Gross Vehicle

property damage.

Weight Rating

(GVWR) listed in the

•

Mount cargo securely and avoid

driver’s door lock pillar.

abrupt maneuvers such as “jack-

66J092

•

Mount and secure the cargo onto the

rabbit” starts, sharp turns, fast cor-

roof rack properly according to the

HomeLink^®: HomeLink^® is a registered

nering and sudden braking. Check

instructions provided. Be sure to stow

trademark of Johnson Controls Technology

periodically to make sure that

the heaviest items at the bottom and dis-

Company.

cargo is securely fastened.

tribute the cargo as evenly as possible.

•

Large, bulky, long, or flat items can

•

Do not carry items so large that they

affect vehicle aerodynamics or be

hang over the bumpers or the sides of

The HomeLink^® Wireless Control System

caught by the wind, and can reduce

the vehicle, or block your view.

provides a convenient way to replace up to

vehicle control resulting in an acci-

•

Secure the front and rear ends of long

three hand-held radio-frequency

(RF)

dent and personal injury. Drive cau-

items - such as wood panels, surfboards

transmitters used to activate devices such

tiously at a safely reduced speed

and so forth - to both the front and rear

as gate operators, garage door openers,

when carrying this type of cargo.

of the vehicle. You should protect the

entry door locks, security systems, even

painted surfaces of the vehicle from

home lighting. Additional HomeLink^® infor-

scuffing caused by tie-down ropes.

mation can be found on the Internet at

•

Check periodically to make sure the roof

www.homelink.com or by calling

1-800-

rack is securely installed and free from

355-3515.

damage.

Before programming HomeLink^® to a

•

For vehicles with roof rack anchors,

garage door opener or gate operator, make

make sure the anchors are covered with

sure that people and objects are out of the

the caps when not in use.

way of the device to prevent potential harm

or damage. When programming a garage

door opener, it is advised to park outside of

the garage. Do not use HomeLink^® with

any garage door opener that lacks safety

stop and reverse features as required by

U.S. federal safety standards (this includes

5-93

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OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT

any garage door opener position manufac-

HomeLink^® button. Begin with “Program-

NOTE:

tured before April 1, 1982). A garage door

ming HomeLink^®” - step 2).

Some gate operators and garage door

that cannot detect an object - signaling the

openers may require you to replace this

door to stop and reverse - does not meet

Programming step

3) with procedures

current U.S. federal safety standards. For

noted in the “Gate Operator / Canadian

more information, contact HomeLink^® at

Programming” section.

www.homelink.com or by calling

1-800-

4) After the HomeLink^® indicator light

355-3515.

changes from a slow to a rapidly blink-

Retain the original transmitter of the RF

ing light, release both the HomeLink^®

device you are programming for use in

and hand-held transmitter buttons.

other vehicles as well as for future

HomeLink^® programming. It is also sug-

NOTE:

gested that upon the sale of the vehicle,

If the HomeLink^® indicator light does not

the programmed HomeLink^® buttons be

change to a rapidly blinking light, contact

erased for security purposes. Refer to

HomeLink^® at www.homelink.com or call

“Programming HomeLink^®” (step 1) only)

1-800-355-3515 for assistance.

57L51036

or, for assistance, contact HomeLink^® at

www.homelink.com or by calling

1-800-

Press and hold the two outer

5) Press and hold the just-trained

355-3515.

HomeLink^® buttons (buttons one and

HomeLink^® button and observe the

three) - releasing only when the indica-

indicator light.

Programming HomeLink^®

tor light begins to flash (after 20 sec-

- If the indicator light stays on con-

NOTE:

onds). Do not hold the buttons for

stantly, programming is complete and

Some vehicles may require the ignition

longer than

30 seconds and do not

your device should activate when the

switch to be turned to the second

(or

repeat step 1) to program a second

HomeLink^® button is pressed and

“accessories”) position or the “on” position

and/or third hand-held transmitter to the

released.

remaining two HomeLink^® buttons.

for programming and/or operation of

HomeLink^®. It is also recommended that a

Position the end of your hand-held

NOTE:

new battery be placed in the hand-held

transmitter 5-14 cm (1-3 inches) away

To program the remaining two HomeLink^®

transmitter of the device being pro-

from the HomeLink^® button you wish to

buttons,

begin with

“Programming

grammed to HomeLink^® for quicker train-

program while keeping the indicator

HomeLink^®” - step 2). Do not repeat step

ing and accurate transmission of the

light in view.

1).

Simultaneously press and hold both the

radiofrequency signal. Do not repeat “Pro-

gramming HomeLink^®” - step 1) to train

chosen HomeLink^® and hand-held

- If the indicator light blinks rapidly for

additional devices to a second or third

transmitter buttons. Do not release the

two seconds and then turns to a con-

buttons until step

4) has been com-

stant light continue with “Programming

pleted.

5-94

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT

HomeLink^®” steps 6-8 to complete the

6) At the garage door opener receiver

Gate Operator / Canadian Program-

programming of a rolling code

(motor-head unit) in the garage, locate

ming

equipped device (most

commonly a

the “learn” or “smart” button. This can

Canadian radio-frequency laws require

garage door opener).

usually be found where the hanging

transmitter signals to

“time-out”

(or quit)

antenna wire is attached to the motor-

after several seconds of transmission

head unit.

which may not be long enough for

7) Firmly press and release the “learn” or

HomeLink^® to pick up the signal during

“smart” button. (The name and color of

programming. Similar to this Canadian law,

the button may vary by manufacturer.)

some U.S. gate operators are designed to

“time-out” in the same manner.

NOTE:

If you live in Canada or you are having diffi-

There are 30 seconds in which to initiate

culties programming a gate operator by

step 8).

using the Programming procedures

(regardless of where you live), replace

8) Return to the vehicle and firmly press,

“Programming HomeLink^®” step

3) with

hold for two seconds and release the

the following:

programmed HomeLink^® button.

Repeat

the

“press/hold/release”

NOTE:

66J051

sequence a second time, and, depend-

If programming a garage door opener or

ing on the brand of the garage door

gate operator, it is advised to unplug the

opener (or other rolling code equipped

device during the “cycling” process to pre-

device), repeat this sequence a third

vent possible overheating.

time to complete the programming pro-

cess.

3) Continue to press and hold the

HomeLink^® should now activate your

HomeLink^® button while you press and

rolling code equipped device.

release - every two seconds (“cycle”)

your hand-held transmitter until the fre-

NOTE:

quency signal has successfully been

To program the remaining two HomeLink^®

accepted by HomeLink^®. (The indicator

buttons,

begin with

“Programming

light will flash slowly and then rapidly.)

HomeLink^®” - step 2). Do not repeat step

1).

Proceed with “Programming HomeLink^®”

step 4) to complete.

For questions or comments, please con-

66J052

tact HomeLink^® at www.homelink.com or

1-800-355-3515.

5-95

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT

Using HomeLink^®

Reprogramming a Single

Frame Hooks

To operate, simply press and release the

HomeLink^® Button

Front hook (1)

programmed HomeLink^® button. Activation

To program a device to HomeLink^® using a

Take out the necessary tools (jack bar,

will now occur for the trained device (i.e.

HomeLink^® button previously trained, fol-

wheel nut wrench and tow hook) from

garage door opener, gate operator, secu-

low these steps:

the onboard tool set.

rity system, entry door lock, home/office

1) Press and hold the desired HomeLink^®

Use the end of the jack bar (a) wrapped

lighting, etc.). For convenience, the hand-

button. DO NOT release the button.

with a cloth (b) to open the front tow

held transmitter of the device may also be

2) The indicator light will begin to flash

hook cover (c).

used at any time. In the event that there

after 20 seconds. Without releasing the

are still programming difficulties or ques-

HomeLink^® button, proceed with “Pro-

tions,

contact

HomeLink^®

gramming HomeLink^®” - step 2).

www.homelink.com or 1-800-355-3515.

For questions or comments, contact

Erasing HomeLink^® Buttons

HomeLink^® at www.homelink.com or 1-

To erase programming from the three but-

800-355-3515.

tons (individual buttons cannot be erased

(a)

but can be “reprogrammed” as outlined

(c)

below), follow the step noted:

Press and hold the two outer HomeLink^®

buttons until the indicator light begins to

(b)

flash-after 20 seconds. Release both but-

tons. Do not hold for longer that 30 sec-

onds. HomeLink^® is now in the train (or

57L51037

learning) mode and can be programmed at

Insert the tow hook (e) into the tow

any time beginning with

“Programming

hook receptacle (d) and screw the hook

HomeLink^®” - step 2).

in as far as it can be turned by hand.

5-96

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OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT

Rear hook (2)

1) Take out the necessary tools (jack bar,

(d)

wheel nut wrench and tow hook) from

the onboard tool set.

2) Use the end of the jack bar (a) wrapped

with a cloth (b) to open the rear tow

hook cover (c).

(d)

(b)

(e)

57L51038

(a)

57L51041

4) Further screw in the tow hook using the

wheel nut wrench (f) as shown in the

illustration to firmly tighten the hook.

(c)

illustration to firmly tighten the hook.

57L51040

3) Insert the tow hook (e) into the tow

hook receptacle (d) and screw the hook

in as far as it can be turned by hand.

(f)

57L51039

57L51042

5-97

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OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT

Side (3)

WARNING

Front

Do not use the frame hooks to tow

another vehicle or to have your vehi-

cle towed on the road or highway.

The hooks (1) and (2) are designed

for use in emergency situations only,

(4)

such as if your vehicle or another

vehicle gets stuck in deep mud or

snow.

The hooks (3) are provided for trailer/

(3)

train shipping purpose.

The hook (4) is provided for transpor-

tation by ship.

57L51045

57L51043

Frame hooks are provided on the front (1),

rear (2) and side (3) of the vehicle. The

CAUTION

Rear

hooks (1) and (2) are used for emergency

Never use the hooks (1) and (2) for

situations. The hooks

(3) are used for

transporting the vehicle by a trailer,

trailer/train shipping purposes.

train or ship, as doing so may dam-

The hook (4) is used for transportation by

age the vehicle.

ship.

To tow your vehicle on the road or highway,

follow the instruction of “Towing” in “EMER-

GENCY SERVICE” section.

(3)

57L51044

5-98

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VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING

Vehicle Loading

Vehicle Capacity Weight - Maximum per-

missible load weight a vehicle can carry

WARNING

including the weight of all the occupants,

Never overload your vehicle. The

accessories and cargo.

gross vehicle weight

(sum of the

weights of the loaded vehicle, driver

The weight of any accessories already

and passengers) must never exceed

installed on your vehicle at the time of pur-

the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating

chase, or that you or the dealer install after

(GVWR) listed on the Safety Certifica-

purchase, must be subtracted from the

tion Label. In addition, never distrib-

Vehicle Capacity Weight to determine how

ute a load so that the weight on either

much capacity remains available for occu-

the front or rear axle exceeds the

pants and cargo. Contact your dealer for

Gross Axle Weight Rating (GAWR)

further information.

listed on the Safety Certification

Label.

Actual weight of the loaded vehicle and

actual loads at the front and rear axles can

57L61001

only be determined by weighing the vehicle

WARNING

Your vehicle was designed

for

specific

using a vehicle scale. To measure the

weight capacities. The weight capacities of

weight and load, try taking your vehicle to

•

Always distribute cargo evenly.

your vehicle are indicated by the Gross

a highway weighing station, shipping com-

•

To avoid personal injury or damage

Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR), the Gross

pany or inspection station for trucks, etc.

to your vehicle, always secure

Axle Weight Rating (GAWR, front and rear)

Compare these weights to the GVWR and

cargo to prevent it from shifting if

and the Vehicle Capacity Weight. The

GAWR (front and rear) listed on the Safety

the vehicle moves suddenly.

GVWR and GAWR (front and rear) are

Certification Label. If the gross vehicle

•

Place heavier objects on the floor

listed on the Safety Certification Label

weight or the load on either axle exceeds

and as far forward in the trunk or in

which is located below the driver’s side

these ratings, you must remove enough

the cargo area as possible.

door latch striker. The Vehicle Capacity

weight to bring the load down to the rated

•

Never pile cargo higher than the

Weight is listed on the Tire Information

capacity.

top of the seat backs.

Label which is located below the Safety

Certification Label.

GVWR - Maximum permissible overall

weight of the fully loaded vehicle (including

all the occupants, accessories and cargo).

GAWR - (Front and Rear) Maximum per-

missible weight on an individual axle.

6-1

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VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING

Trailer Towing

Towing Your Vehicle

TOWING INSTRUCTION TABLE

(recreational towing)

DRIVE

TOWING

TRANSAXLE

Your vehicle may be towed behind another

TRAIN

METHOD

vehicle (such as a motorhome), provided

CVT (AUTO)

you use the proper towing method speci-

2WD

M/T (MANUAL)

A B

fied for your vehicle. The towing method

you must use depends on the specifica-

i-AWD

tions of your vehicle: whether it is a

includ-

CVT

none

wheel drive (2WD) or intelligent All Wheel

ing 2WD

Drive (i-AWD) vehicle.

mode

Use the towing instruction table to select

the proper towing method for your vehicle,

and carefully follow the corresponding

instructions. Be sure to use proper towing

54G639

equipment designed for recreational tow-

ing and make sure that towing speed does

Do not use your vehicle to tow a trailer. The

not exceed 90 km/h (55 mph).

vehicle is not designed or intended for

such use. Towing a trailer can adversely

WARNING

affect handling, durability and fuel econ-

omy.

Always use a safety chain when tow-

ing your vehicle and be sure to

observe federal, state, and local

requirements for trailer hitches, tow

bars, lights, etc.

80J2051

CAUTION

For the CVT of intelligent All Wheel

Drive (i-AWD) models, don’t tow your

vehicle behind another vehicle such

as a motorhome, or the drive train

may be seriously damaged.

6-2

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING

A: 2WD (except 2WD mode of i-AWD)

TOWING METHOD A

VEHICLES WITH MANUAL TRANS-

AXLE or CVT

FROM THE FRONT:

1) Secure the front wheels on a towing

FRONT WHEELS ON A DOLLY

dolly according to the instructions pro-

AND REAR WHEELS ON THE GROUND

vided by the dolly manufacturer.

2) Release the parking brake.

80J2053

CAUTION

Towing the 2WD or i-AWD CVT vehi-

cles with four wheels on the ground

can result in damage to the CVT.

80J2052

6-3

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING

2WD VEHICLES WITH MANUAL

TOWING METHOD B

TRANSAXLE

1) Shift the manual transaxle lever or shift

FROM THE FRONT:

lever into neutral.

FOUR WHEELS ON THE GROUND

2) Press the engine switch to change the

ignition mode to “ACC” to unlock the

steering wheel.

3) Release the parking brake.

CAUTION

OFF

ACC

The steering column is not strong

enough to withstand shocks trans-

mitted from the front wheels during

towing. Always unlock the steering

wheel before towing.

80J2054

CAUTION

57L61002

Towing the 2WD or i-AWD CVT vehi-

cles with four wheels on the ground

can result in damage to the CVT.

6-4

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