Suzuki Grand Vitara (2010 year). Instruction — part 9

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OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE
• When the TPMS sensor’s electronic sig-
CAUTION
nal is disturbed in one of the following
WARNING
ways:
• The tire pressure sensors can be
Only use tires and wheels recom-
- Electric devices or facilities using simi-
damaged by the installation or
mended by SUZUKI as standard or
lar radio wave frequencies are nearby.
removal of tires. When tires must
optional equipment for your vehicle.
- A lot of snow or ice covers the vehicle,
be repaired or replaced, we highly
Use of tires or wheels not recom-
in particular, around the wheels or
recommend that you have them
mended by SUZUKI can result in
wheel housings.
repaired or replaced by an autho-
TPMS failure. Refer to “Tires” in the
- Snow tires or tire chains are used.
rized SUZUKI dealer.
“INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE”
• When you use non-genuine SUZUKI
• Do not use liquid sealants for a flat
section for additional information.
wheels or tires.
tire as air pressure sensors can be
damaged.
For Vehicles Sold in U.S.A.
Replacing Tires and/or Wheels
• If the low tire pressure warning
This device complies with Part 15 of the
If you get a flat tire, Suzuki recommends
light comes on frequently, there
FCC Rules.
that you have an authorized SUZUKI
may be something wrong with one
Operation is subject to the following two
dealer mount a new tire on the wheel that
of the tires or with the monitoring
conditions:
had the flat tire, and reinstall this tire on the
system. Have your vehicle
1) This device may not cause harmful
vehicle in place of the spare. The TPMS is
inspected by an authorized SUZUKI
interference.
already set up to recognize the ID code of
dealer.
2) This device must accept any interfer-
the original wheel, and normal TPMS oper-
ation will be restored.
ence received, including interference
TPMS Limitations
that may cause undesired operation.
The tire pressure monitoring system may
If you wish to operate your vehicle with the
not function properly under certain circum-
spare tire installed, you must have an
NOTE:
stances. In the following situations, the low
authorized SUZUKI dealer set up the
Changes or modifications not expressly
tire pressure warning light may come on
TPMS to recognize the ID code of the
approved by the party responsible for com-
and remain on or may blink.
spare tire TPMS sensor.
pliance could void the user’s authority to
• When you replace a flat tire with the
operate the equipment.
If you need to replace any wheels on your
spare tire.
vehicle, your dealer must make sure that
• When you include the spare tire during a
Traveling to CANADA
TPMS sensors are installed in the new
tire rotation.
Please note that service for the tire pres-
wheels and must set up the TPMS to rec-
• When the TPMS sensor is damaged dur-
sure monitoring system may not be avail-
ognize the new sensors.
ing a tire replacement or liquid sealants
able in CANADA should there be any
are used to repair a flat tire.
problems or malfunctions in the system.
3-41
79K21-03E

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DRIVING TIPS
DRIVING TIPS
Important Vehicle Design Features To Know
4-1
Break-In
4-2
Catalytic Converter
4-2
Improving Fuel Economy
4-3
On-Pavement Driving
4-4
4
Off-Road Driving
4-6
60G409
79K21-03E

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Important Vehicle Design Features To Know: NO
DRIVING TIPS
Important Vehicle Design
EXAMPLE
Features To Know
WARNING
Your multipurpose vehicle has han-
dling characteristics that differ from
52D078S
those of a conventional passenger
car. For the safety of you and your
WARNING
passengers, please read the follow-
ing section very carefully.
Wear Your Seat Belts at All Times.
Even though air bags are equipped
Multipurpose vehicles such as your new
at the front seating positions, the
SUZUKI have higher ground clearance and
65D218
driver and all passengers should
a narrower track than conventional pas-
be properly restrained at all times,
In a rollover crash, an unbelted person is
senger cars, to make them capable of per-
using the seat belts provided. Refer
significantly more likely to die than a per-
forming in a wide variety of off-road
to the
“Seat Belts and Child
son wearing a seat belt.
applications. Specific design characteris-
Restraint Systems” section for
tics give them a higher center of gravity
instructions on proper use of the
Important Differences Between
than ordinary cars. An advantage of the
seat belts.
higher ground clearance is a better view of
Your Multipurpose Vehicle and
Never drive while under the influ-
the road allowing you to anticipate prob-
Ordinary Passenger Cars
ence of alcohol or other drugs.
lems. They are not designed for cornering
Alcohol and drugs can seriously
Higher Ground Clearance
at the same speed as conventional pas-
impair your ability to drive safely,
The higher ground clearance of your vehi-
senger cars any more than low-slung
greatly increasing the risk of injury
cle enables it to clear off-road obstacles,
sports cars are designed to perform satis-
to yourself and others. You should
such as rocks and tree stumps, that ordi-
factorily under off-road conditions. If at all
also avoid driving when you are
nary passenger cars cannot drive over. An
possible, avoid sharp turns or abrupt
tired, sick, irritated or under stress.
unavoidable result of this higher ground
maneuvers. As with other vehicles of this
clearance is that the vehicle also has a
type, failure to operate this vehicle cor-
higher center of gravity. Consequently,
rectly may result in loss of control or vehi-
your vehicle will handle differently than a
cle rollover.
vehicle with a lower center of gravity.
Multipurpose vehicles have a significantly
higher rollover rate than other types of
vehicles.
4-1
79K21-03E

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Important Vehicle Design Features To Know: NO
On-Pavement Driving: NO
DRIVING TIPS
Shorter Wheelbase
Break-In
Catalytic Converter
Along with its higher ground clearance,
your vehicle has a shorter wheelbase and
CAUTION
EXAMPLE
shorter front and rear overhangs than
many passenger cars. These features
The future performance and reliabil-
combine to allow you to drive your vehicle
ity of the engine depends on the care
over hillcrests without hanging up on them
and restraint exercised during its
or damaging the frame and chassis com-
early life. It is especially important to
ponents. The shorter wheelbase also
observe the following precautions
makes the steering of your vehicle more
during the initial 960 km (600 miles)
responsive than that of vehicles with longer
of vehicle operation.
wheelbases.
After starting, do not race the
engine. Warm it up gradually.
Narrower Body Width and Track
Avoid prolonged vehicle operation
Your vehicle is narrower than the average
at a constant speed. Moving parts
passenger car so that it can pass through
will break in better if you vary your
54G236
tight spaces.
speed.
The purpose of the catalytic converter is to
Start off from a stop slowly. Avoid
Without the essential characteristics
full throttle starts.
minimize the amount of harmful pollutants
described above: higher ground clearance,
Avoid hard stopping, especially
in your vehicle’s exhaust. Use of leaded
shorter wheelbase and narrower body
during the first 320 km (200 miles)
fuel in vehicles equipped with catalytic
width and track - your vehicle could not
of driving.
converters is prohibited by federal law,
provide you with excellent off road driving
Do not drive slowly with the trans-
because lead deactivates the pollutant-
performance. However, it is also true that
mission in a high gear.
reducing components of the catalyst sys-
on-pavement driving, handling and steer-
Drive the vehicle at moderate
tem.
ing will be different from what drivers expe-
engine speeds.
The converter is designed to last the life of
rience with a conventional passenger car.
Do not tow a trailer during the first
the vehicle under normal usage and when
960 km (600 miles) of vehicle oper-
unleaded fuel is used. No special mainte-
ation.
nance is required on the converter. How-
ever, it is very important to keep the engine
properly tuned. Engine misfiring, which
can result from an improperly tuned
engine, may cause overheating of the cat-
alyst. This may result in permanent heat
damage to the catalyst and other vehicle
components.
4-2
79K21-03E

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On-Pavement Driving: NO
Off-Road Driving: NO
DRIVING TIPS
Improving Fuel Economy
CAUTION
The following instructions will help you
To minimize the possibility of catalyst
improve fuel economy.
or other vehicle damage:
Avoid excessive idling
Maintain the engine in the proper
If you are to wait for more than a minute
operating condition.
while you are parked, stop the engine and
In the event of an engine malfunc-
start it again later. When warming up a
tion, particularly one involving
cold engine, allow the engine to idle until
engine misfire or other apparent
the temperature gauge pointer comes up
loss of performance, have the vehi-
to the
“C” position. In this position, the
cle serviced promptly.
engine is sufficiently warm for starting off.
Do not shut off the engine or inter-
rupt the ignition when the transmis-
Avoid “jackrabbit” starts
sion is in gear and the vehicle is in
54G584S
Fast starts away from lights or stop signs
motion.
will consume fuel unnecessarily and
Do not try to start the engine by
shorten engine life. Start off slowly.
pushing or towing the vehicle or
WARNING
coasting down a hill.
Be careful where you park and drive;
Avoid unnecessary stops
Do not idle the engine with any
the catalytic converter and other
Avoid unnecessary deceleration and stop-
spark plug wires disconnected or
exhaust components can get very
ping. Try to maintain a slow, steady speed
removed, such as during diagnos-
hot. As with any vehicle, do not park
whenever possible. Slowing down and then
tic testing.
or operate this vehicle in areas where
accelerating again uses more fuel.
Do not idle the vehicle for pro-
combustible materials such as dry
longed periods if idling seems
grass or leaves can come in contact
Keep a steady cruising speed
rough or there are other malfunc-
with a hot exhaust system.
Keep as constant a speed as road and traf-
tions.
fic conditions will permit.
Do not allow the fuel tank to get
near the empty level.
4-3
79K21-03E

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Off-Road Driving: NO
DRIVING TIPS
Keep the air cleaner clean
On-Pavement Driving
All Types of Rollover Accidents
As with many kinds of automobile acci-
Government data show that most rollover
EXAMPLE
dents, rollovers can be greatly reduced by
accidents for multi-purpose vehicles are
doing what all prudent drivers should do,
caused when a driver loses control of the
i.e., don’t drink and drive, don’t drive when
vehicle and leaves the paved portion of the
tired and don’t do anything behind the
roadway striking a ditch, curb or other off-
wheel that could cause a loss of attention
road object that causes the vehicle to over-
to the driving task.
turn. The following driving practices may
reduce the risk of rollover.
Additional guidelines are set out below for
Vehicle Slides Off-Road
your on-road driving.
You can reduce the risk of this kind of roll-
Know Your Vehicle
over accident by always keeping the vehi-
Take time to familiarize yourself with the
cle under control. Typically, drivers lose
unique handling characteristics of your
control of vehicles, often resulting in roll-
vehicle by first driving around in an area
60A183S
over accidents, when the driver is impaired
away from traffic. Practice turning the vehi-
because of alcohol or other drugs, falls
If the air cleaner is clogged with dust, there
cle at a variety of speeds and in different
asleep at the wheel or is otherwise inatten-
will be greater intake resistance, resulting
directions. Get a feel for the greater steer-
tive, or is driving too fast for the road condi-
in decreased power output and increased
ing response that your vehicle has over a
tions.
fuel consumption.
conventional car.
Rollovers On the Roadway
Keep weight to a minimum
Wear Your Seat Belts at All Times
If, for any reason, your vehicle slides side-
The heavier the load, the more fuel the
The driver and all passengers should be
ways or spins out of control at highway
vehicle consumes. Take out any luggage
properly restrained at all times, using the
speeds, while on the paved portion of the
or cargo when it is not necessary.
seat belts provided. Refer to the
“Seat
roadway, the risk of rollover is greatly
Belts and Child Restraint Systems” section
increased. This condition can be created
Keep tire pressure correct
for instructions on proper use of the seat
when two or more wheels drop off onto the
Underinflation of the tires can waste fuel
belts.
shoulder and you steer sharply in an
due to increased running resistance of the
attempt to reenter the roadway. To reduce
tires. Keep your tires inflated to the correct
the risk of rollover in these circumstances,
pressure shown on the label located below
if conditions permit, you should hold the
the driver’s side door latch striker.
steering wheel firmly and slow down
before pulling back into the travel lanes
with controlled steering movements.
4-4
79K21-03E

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Off-Road Driving: NO
DRIVING TIPS
Don’t Make Sharp Turns
As mentioned before, small multipurpose
CAUTION
CAUTION
vehicles have specific design characteris-
Do not operate your vehicle in “4H
Unevenly worn tires can cause prob-
tics that allow them to perform in a wide
LOCK” or “4L LOCK” on dry, hard
lems in the operation of the transfer
variety of applications. These characteris-
surfaces. Operating your vehicle in
switch. Be sure to rotate the tires
tics also change the cornering behavior
“4H LOCK” or “4L LOCK” on dry,
according to the maintenance sched-
relative to conventional passenger cars.
hard surfaces puts severe stress to
ule. Refer to
“Tires” and
“Mainte-
Remember, small multipurpose vehicles
the drive train, especially during tight
nance
Schedule”
in
the
have more responsive steering and a
cornering, and can damage it. Also,
“INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE”
higher center of gravity than conventional
you may have some difficulty steer-
section for proper tire rotation proce-
passenger cars. If at all possible, avoid
ing.
dures.
making sharp turns in your vehicle.
Slow Down on Curves
NOTE:
Avoid operating your vehicle in “4H LOCK”
Learn to approach curves cautiously and
at a conservative speed. Do not attempt to
or “4L LOCK” on wet pavement as much
as possible. Operating your vehicle in “4H
take curves at the same speeds that you
would in a vehicle with a lower center of
LOCK” or “4L LOCK” on wet pavement
may cause severe damage to the drive
gravity. Just as you would not drive a
sports car on a trail, you should not
train.
attempt to drive your vehicle around curves
like a sports car.
NOTE:
Operating your vehicle in “4H” on dry and
Slow Down and Use Caution on Slip-
tight corner may cause some vibration on
your vehicle. This is not caused by the
pery Roads
Under wet road conditions you should
vehicle malfunction, but caused by working
of the limited slip differential gear in the
drive at a lower speed than on dry roads
due to possible slippage of tires during
center differential.
braking. When driving on icy, snowcovered
or muddy roads, reduce your speed and
avoid sudden acceleration, abrupt braking
or sharp steering movements. Use 4-wheel
drive high range (4H) (if equipped) for bet-
ter traction.
4-5
79K21-03E

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DRIVING TIPS
Off-Road Driving
Do Not Turn on or Drive Across the Side
Do not drive in the field covered with
of Hills
grown grass
Your vehicle has specific design character-
Turning on or driving across the side of a
If you drive in the field covered with grass,
istics for off-road driving. When you leave
hill can be extremely hazardous. Most of
it may cause unexpected accident or vehi-
the pavement, you will encounter driving
the vehicle’s weight will be transferred to
cle damage by getting caught in grown
surfaces of all kinds which may change
the downhill tires, which could result in the
grass.
continually as you drive. In most cases, off-
vehicle rolling sideways. Whenever possi-
road driving requires the use of 4-wheel
ble, avoid this potential hazard. Also, if you
If Your Vehicle Gets Stuck
drive. If your vehicle is a
2-wheel drive
have to exit your vehicle on a side-hill,
If your vehicle gets stuck in snow, mud or
vehicle, you should limit your off-road driv-
always get out on the uphill side.
sand, follow the directions below:
ing only to hard, flat, nonslippery surfaces.
1)
(For vehicles equipped with transfer
2-wheel drive vehicles have far less trac-
Wear Your Seat Belts at All Times
switch) Turn the transfer switch to “4H
tion on off-road surfaces than
4-wheel
You and your passengers should use the
LOCK” or “4L LOCK”.
drive vehicles. It is important when driving
seat belts at all times when driving off-
2) Shift the transmission back and forth
off-road to follow the guidelines below.
road. For proper seat belt use, refer to the
between a forward range (or first gear
Use Caution on Steep Inclines
“Seat Belts and Child Restraint Systems”
for instruction transmission) and reverse.
Always inspect hills before you attempt to
section in this instruction.
This will create a rocking motion which
drive up them. Know what is on the other
may give you enough momentum to
side and how you will get back down. If you
Avoid Sudden Reactions in Mud, Ice or
free the vehicle. Press gently on the
have any doubt that it is safe, do not
Snow
accelerator to keep wheel spin to a min-
attempt to drive over a hill. Never drive
Be careful when off-road conditions are
imum. Remove your foot from the
your vehicle up an extremely steep incline.
slick. Reduce your speed and avoid sud-
accelerator while shifting.
den movements of the vehicle. If your vehi-
Do not race the engine. Excessive
Coming down a steep hill can be trickier
cle is a 2-wheel drive vehicle, do not drive
wheel spin will cause the tires to dig
than getting up one. Keep the vehicle
in deep snow or mud. If your vehicle is a 4-
deeper, making it more difficult to free
heading straight down the hill and use low
wheel drive vehicle, be aware that driving
the vehicle.
gear. Do not lock the brakes. If the vehicle
in deep snow or mud can cause a loss of
3) If your vehicle remains stuck after a few
begins to slide, accelerate slightly to regain
traction and an increase in the resistance
minutes of rocking, get another vehicle
steering control.
to the vehicle’s forward motion. Use 4WD
to pull you out.
low gear (4L) and maintain a steady but
moderate speed with a light touch on the
steering wheel and brakes.
4-6
79K21-03E

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DRIVING TIPS
Tire Chains
Do not drive through deep or rushing
WARNING
Tire chains should only be used if they are
water
needed to increase traction or are required
Driving in deep or rushing water can be
• Do not allow anyone to stand near
by law. Make sure that the chains you use
hazardous. You could lose control of the
the vehicle when you are rocking it,
are small-link chains or cable-type chains
vehicle and the occupants could drown.
and do not spin the wheels faster
and are the correct size for your vehicle’s
Also, your vehicle could be seriously dam-
than an indicated 40 km/h (25 mph)
tires. Also make sure that there is enough
aged. To avoid these risks, observe the fol-
on the speedometer. Personal
clearance between the fenders and the
lowing instructions and precautions.
injury and/or vehicle damage may
chains as installed on the tires.
result from spinning the wheels too
Do not drive through deep or rushing
fast.
Install the chains on the rear tires tightly,
water. Deep or rushing water, such as
• Be sure to turn the transfer switch
according to the chain manufacturer’s
fast-moving streams or floodwaters,
from “4H” to “4H LOCK” or “4L
instructions. Retighten the chains after
could carry your vehicle away from your
LOCK” when the tires slip in “4H”.
driving about 1.0 km (1/2 mile) if neces-
intended path. The water is too deep if it
The continuing tires slip in “4H”
sary. With the chains installed, drive slowly.
covers your wheel hubs, axles or
can cause the limited slip differen-
exhaust tailpipe. Know the depth of the
tial gear damage in the center dif-
CAUTION
water before you attempt to drive
ferential.
through it.
If you hear the chains hitting against
If water blocks the tailpipe, the engine
the vehicle body while driving, stop
may not start or run. If the water is deep
CAUTION
and tighten them.
enough to get drawn into the engine
intake system, the engine will be badly
Release the accelerator pedal when
damaged.
operating the gearshift lever. Operat-
Submerged brakes will have poor brak-
ing the lever with the engine racing
ing performance. Drive slowly and care-
can damage the gears.
fully. Driving slowly will also help avoid
water splashing onto the ignition system,
CAUTION
which could cause the engine to stall.
Even when driving through shallow or
Do not continue rocking the vehicle
still waters, drive carefully since the
for more than a few minutes. Pro-
water may be hiding ground hazards
longed rocking can cause engine
such as holes, ditches or bumps.
overheating, transmission or trans-
fer case damage or tire damage.
4-7
79K21-03E

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DRIVING TIPS
WARNING
WARNING
In addition to following the driving
(Continued)
tips in this section, it is important to
Never use oversized tires or special
observe the following precautions for
shocks and springs to raise (jack
on-road and off-road driving.
up) your vehicle. This will raise the
Driver and passengers should wear
center of gravity of the vehicle and
seat belts at all times.
change its handling characteris-
Do not let anyone else drive your
tics. Oversized tires may also rub
vehicle unless they are also aware
against the fender over bumps,
of the vehicle characteristics and
causing vehicle damage or tire fail-
handling differences described in
ure.
this section.
After driving through water, mud or
Avoid loaning your vehicle to any-
sandy ground, test the brakes while
one unless you accompany them.
driving at a slow speed to see if
Make sure your tires are in good
they have maintained their normal
condition and always maintain the
effectiveness. If the brakes are less
specified tire pressure. Refer to
effective than normal, dry them by
“Tires” in the “INSPECTION AND
repeatedly applying the brakes
MAINTENANCE” section for
while driving slowly until the
details.
brakes have regained their normal
Do not use tires other than those
effectiveness.
specified by SUZUKI. Never use dif-
Do not use “4H LOCK” or “4L
ferent sizes or types of tires on the
LOCK” drive for normal driving.
front and rear wheels. For informa-
After extended operation in mud,
tion regarding the specified tires,
sand or water, have the brakes
refer to the Tire Inflation Pressure
inspected by your authorized
Label located on the driver’s side
SUZUKI dealer as soon as possi-
door pillar or the
“SPECIFICA-
ble.
TIONS” section.
(Continued)
4-8
79K21-03E

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DRIVING TIPS
MEMO
4-9
79K21-03E

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OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT
Automatic Heating and Air Conditioning System
(Climate Control)
5-1
Radio Antenna
5-8
Audio Systems (Type A)
5-8
Audio Systems (Type B)
5-36
Fuel Filler Cap
5-62
Engine Hood
5-63
Sun Visor
5-64
5
Interior Light Switch
5-64
Luggage Compartment Light
5-65
Spot Light
5-66
Accessory Socket (if equipped)
5-66
Cigarette Lighter and Ashtray (if equipped)
5-67
Sunroof (if equipped)
5-68
Assist Grips (if equipped)
5-70
Coat Hooks (if equipped)
5-70
60G407
Glove Box
5-71
Overhead Console Box (if equipped)
5-71
Cup Holder and Storage Bin (if equipped)
5-72
Front Seat Back Pocket (if equipped)
5-73
Shopping Hook (if equipped)
5-73
Armrest
5-73
Floor Mats (if equipped)
5-74
Luggage Compartment Cover
5-74
Underfloor Bins (if equipped)
5-77
Luggage Restraint Loops (if equipped)
5-78
Roof Rails or Roof Rack Anchors (if equipped)
5-78
HomeLink® (if equipped)
5-80
Frame Hooks
5-83
79K21-03E

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Parking Brake Lever: 6
Pedals: 6
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT
Automatic Heating and Air Conditioning System
1. Windshield defroster outlet
2. Side defroster outlet
(Climate Control)
3. Side outlet
4. Center outlet
Air Outlet
5. Floor outlet
EXAMPLE
Center outlet
1
1
Open
EXAMPLE
2
3
4
2
3
Close
5
64J199
5
5
5
66J250
5-1
79K21-03E

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Pedals: 6
Gearshift Lever: 10
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT
Side outlet
Description of Controls
(8)
(1)
(2)
(7)
(5)
(6)
(4)
(9)
(3)
79K020
(1) Temperature selector
(2) Blower speed selector
(3) Air intake selector
(4) Air flow selector
(5) Defrost switch
63J045
(6) “OFF” switch
When “Open”, air comes out from the side
(7) “AUTO” switch
outlets regardless of the air flow selector
(8) Air conditioning switch
position.
(9) LCD display
5-2
79K21-03E

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Gearshift Lever: 10
Fuel Filler Cap: 5
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT
Temperature selector (1)
Air conditioning switch (8)
Blower speed selector (2)
(1)
(2)
A/C: OFF
A/C: ON
(8)
78K047
79K021
78K048
Turn the temperature selector (1) to adjust
The air conditioning switch (8) is used to
The blower speed selector (2) is used to
the temperature.
turn on and off the air conditioning system.
turn on the blower and to select blower
To turn on the air conditioning system,
speed.
push in the switch and “A/C” will appear on
If the
“AUTO” switch (7) is pushed, the
the LCD display. To turn off the air condi-
blower speed will vary automatically as the
tioning system, push in the switch again
climate control system maintains the
and “A/C” will go off.
selected temperature.
5-3
79K21-03E

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Fuel Filler Cap: 5
Folding Seats: 14
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT
Air intake selector (3)
RECIRCULATED AIR (a)
Air flow selector (4)
When this mode is selected, outside air is
shut off and inside air is recirculated. This
mode is suitable when driving through an
area with polluted air such as a tunnel, or
when attempting to quickly cool down the
vehicle.
FRESH AIR (b)
(a)
(b)
When this mode is selected, outside air is
(4)
introduced.
“FRESH AIR” and “RECIRCULATED AIR”
(3)
are selected alternately each time the air
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
intake selector is pushed.
79K022
NOTE:
79K023
If you select “RECIRCULATED AIR” for an
Push the air intake selector (3) to change
Push the air flow selector (4) to change
between the following modes.
extended period of time, the air in the vehi-
among the following functions. The indica-
cle can become contaminated. Therefore,
tion of the selected mode appears on the
If the “AUTO” switch (7) is pushed, the air
you should occasionally select
“FRESH
LCD display.
intake will vary automatically as the climate
AIR”.
control system maintains the selected tem-
If the “AUTO” switch (7) is pushed, the air
perature.
flow will vary automatically as the climate
control system maintains the selected tem-
perature.
5-4
79K21-03E

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Folding Seats: 14
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT
Ventilation (c)
Heat (e)
Defrost switch (5)
64J069
64J071
(5)
Temperature-controlled air comes out of
Temperature-controlled air comes out of
the center and side air outlets.
the floor outlets and the side outlets, a
small amount of air comes out of the wind-
Bi-level (d)
shield defroster outlets and the side
defroster outlets.
Heat & defrost (f)
78K050
Push the defrost switch (5) to turn on the
defroster.
64J070
Temperature-controlled air comes out of
the floor outlets and cooler air comes out
64J072
of the center and side outlets. When the
temperature selector
(1) is in the fully
Temperature-controlled air comes out of
COLD position or fully HOT position, how-
the floor outlets, the windshield defroster
ever, the air from the floor outlets and the
outlets, the side defroster outlets and the
air from the center and side outlets will be
side outlets.
the same temperature.
5-5
79K21-03E

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Текст

Политика конфиденциальности