Hyundai Genesis (2016 year). Manual — part 20

Driving your vehicle

RCTA (Rear Cross Traffic Alert)

✽ NOTICE

Warning type

Operating conditions

The RCTA (Rear Cross Traffic

■ Left

Alert) detecting range is about 1 feet

(0.5 m) ~ 65 feet (20 m). A vehicle

will be detected if the vehicle speed

2.5 mph (4 km/h) ~ 22 mph (36

km/h) within the detecting range.

However, the detecting range may

change under different conditions.

Always pay attention to the sur-

roundings.

ODH053130L

■ Right

ODH054205C

To operate:

Go to the User Settings Mode

(Driving Assist) and select RCTA

(Rear Cross Traffic Alert) on the LCD

display (For more details, refer to

"LCD Display" in chapter 3.). The

system will turn on and standby to

ODH053131L

activate. The system will activate

when vehicle speed is below 6 mph

If the vehicle detected by the sensors

(10 km/h) with the shift lever in R

approaches your vehicle, the warn-

(Reverse).

ing chime will sound, the warning

light on the outside rearview mirror

will blink and a message will appear

on the LCD display.

5-82

✽ NOTICE

WARNING

(Continued)

•

If the detected vehicle is out of the

•

The Blind Spot Detection

sensing range of your vehicle,

•

The warning light on the out-

System (BSD) and Rear Cross

move the vehicle away from the

side rearview mirror will illu-

Traffic Alert (RCTA) are not a

detected object slowly; the warn-

minate whenever a vehicle is

substitute for proper and safe

ing will be cancelled.

detected at the rear side by

driving practices. Always

•

The system may not operate prop-

the system.

drive safely and use caution

erly due to other factors or cir-

when changing lanes or back-

To avoid accidents, do not

cumstances. Always pay attention

focus only on the warning

ing the vehicles up. The Blind

to your surrounding.

Spot Detection System (BSD)

light and neglect to see the

•

If your vehicle's left or right side

surrounding of the vehicle.

may not detect every object

bumper is blinded by barrier or

alongside the vehicle.

vehicles, the system sensing ability

•

Drive safely even though the

may be reduced.

vehicle is equipped with a

Blind Spot Detection System

(BSD) and Rear Cross Traffic

Alert

(RCTA). Do not solely

rely on the system but check

your surrounding before

changing lanes or backing the

vehicle up.

The system may not alert the

driver in some conditions so

always check the surround-

ings while driving.

(Continued)

5-83

Driving your vehicle

Non-operating condition

DRIVER'S ATTENTION

CAUTION

Outside rearview mirror may not

The driver must be cautious in the

alert the driver when:

below situations for the system may

•

The system may not work

- The outside rearview mirror hous-

not detect other vehicles or objects

properly if the bumper has

ing is damaged or covered with

in certain circumstances.

been replaced or if repair work

has been done near the sensor.

debris.

- Curved roads, tollgates, etc.

•

The detection area differs

- The window is covered with debris.

- The surrounding of the sensor is

according to the roads width. If

- The windows are severely tinted.

polluted with rain, snow, mud, etc

the road is narrow the system

- The rear bumper near the sensor is

may detect other vehicles in

covered or hidden with a foreign

the next lane. In addition, if the

matter such as a sticker, bumper

road is very wide the system

guard, bicycle stand etc.

may not detect other vehicles.

- The rear bumper is damaged or

•

The system may turn off due to

the sensor is out of place.

strong electromagnetic waves.

- The height of the vehicle is altered

such as when the trunk is loaded

with heavy objects, or there is low

tire pressure etc.

- Bad weather such as heavy rain or

snow.

- A fixed object is near such as a

guardrail, tunnel, human and ani-

mal etc.

- Metal substances are near the vehi-

cles such as in a construction area.

- A big vehicle is near such as a bus

or truck.

(Continued)

5-84

(Continued)

This device complies with Part 15

- A motorcycle or bicycle is near.

- When the vehicle is close to anoth-

of the FCC rules.

- A flat trailer is near.

er vehicle.

Operation is subject to the following

- If the vehicle has started at the

- When the vehicle in the next lane

two conditions:

same time as the vehicle next to

moves two lanes away from you

1. This device may not cause harm-

you and has accelerated.

OR when the vehicle two lanes

ful interference, and

- When the other vehicle passes by

away moves to the next lane from

at a higher rate of speed.

you.

2. This device must accept any inter-

ference received, including inter-

- When changing lanes.

- When driving through a narrow

- When going down or up a steep

road with many trees or bushes.

ference that may cause undesired

operation.

road where the height of the lane is

different.

- When the other vehicle drives very

close.

- When a trailer or carrier is

installed.

- When the temperature of the rear

bumper is high.

- When the sensors are covered by a

wall or a pillar of a parking lot.

- When your vehicle is backing up, if

the detected vehicle also backs up.

- Small objects like shopping carts

and strollers.

- If there is a vehicle with decreased

ride height (lowered).

(Continued)

5-85

Driving your vehicle

SPECIAL DRIVING CONDITIONS

Hazardous driving conditions

Rocking the vehicle

WARNING

When hazardous driving conditions

If it is necessary to rock the vehicle

are encountered such as water,

to free it from snow, sand, or mud,

If the tires spin at high speed the

snow, ice, mud or sand:

first turn the steering wheel right and

tires can explode, and you or

left to clear the area around your

Drive cautiously and allow extra dis-

others may be injured. Do not

tance for braking.

front wheels. Then, shift back and

attempt this procedure if people

forth between R (Reverse) and a for-

or objects are anywhere near the

Avoid sudden movements in braking

ward gear.

vehicle.

or steering.

Try to avoid spinning the wheels, and

The vehicle can overheat caus-

If stuck in snow, mud, or sand, use

do not race the engine.

ing an engine compartment fire

second gear. Accelerate slowly to

To prevent transmission wear, wait

or other damage. Spin the

avoid spinning the drive wheels.

until the wheels stop spinning before

wheels as little as possible and

shifting gears. Release the accelera-

avoid spinning the wheels at

WARNING

tor pedal while shifting, and press

speeds over 35 mph (56 km/h) as

lightly on the accelerator pedal while

indicated on the speedometer.

Downshifting with an automatic

the transmission is in gear. Slowly

transmission while driving on

spinning the wheels in forward and

slippery surfaces can cause an

reverse directions causes a rocking

accident. The sudden change in

motion that may free the vehicle.

tire speed could cause the tires

to skid. Be careful when down-

shifting on slippery surfaces.

Use sand, rock salt, or other non-slip

material under the drive wheels to

provide traction when stuck in ice,

snow, or mud.

5-86

Smooth cornering

Driving at night

CAUTION

Avoid braking or gear changing in

Night driving presents more hazards

corners, especially when roads are

than driving in the daylight. Here are

If you are still stuck after rock-

ing the vehicle a few times, have

wet. Ideally, corners should always

some important tips to remember:

be taken under gentle acceleration.

the vehicle pulled out by a tow

•

Slow down and keep more dis-

vehicle to avoid engine over-

tance between you and other vehi-

heating, possible damage to the

cles, as it may be more difficult to

transmission, and tire damage.

see at night, especially in areas

See “Towing” in chapter 6.

where there may not be any street

To prevent damage to the trans-

lights.

mission, turn OFF the ESC prior

•

Adjust your mirrors to reduce the

to rocking the vehicle.

glare from other driver's head-

lamps.

•

Keep your headlamps clean and

properly aimed. Dirty or improperly

aimed headlamps will make it

much more difficult to see at night.

•

Avoid staring directly at the head-

lamps of oncoming vehicles. You

could be temporarily blinded, and it

will take several seconds for your

eyes to readjust to the darkness.

5-87

Driving your vehicle

Driving in the rain

• If you believe your brakes may be

Driving in flooded areas

wet, apply them lightly while driv-

Rain and wet roads can make driving

Avoid driving through flooded areas

ing until normal braking operation

dangerous. Here are a few things to

unless you are sure the water is no

returns.

consider when driving in the rain or

higher than the bottom of the wheel

on slick pavement:

hub. Drive through any water slowly.

Hydroplaning

Allow adequate stopping distance

•

Slow down and allow extra follow-

because brake performance may be

ing distance. A heavy rainfall

If the road is wet enough and you are

reduced.

makes it harder to see and increas-

going fast enough, your vehicle may

es the distance needed to stop

have little or no contact with the road

After driving through water, dry the

your vehicle.

surface and actually ride on the

brakes by gently applying them sev-

water. The best advice is SLOW

eral times while the vehicle is moving

•

Turn OFF your Cruise Control. (if

DOWN when the road is wet. The

slowly.

equipped)

risk of hydroplaning increases as the

•

Replace your windshield wiper

depth of tire tread decreases. (Refer

blades when they show signs of

to "Tire Tread" in chapter 7.)

streaking or missing areas on the

windshield.

•

Be sure your tires have enough

tread. If your tires do not have

enough tread, making a quick stop

on wet pavement can cause a skid

and possibly lead to an accident.

Refer to "Tire Tread" in chapter 7.

•

Turn on your headlamps to make it

easier for others to see you.

•

Driving too fast through large pud-

dles can affect your brakes. If you

must go through puddles, try to

drive through them slowly.

5-88

WINTER DRIVING

Snow or icy conditions

Snow tires

You need to keep sufficient distance

We recommend you use snow tires when road temperature is below 45°F

between your vehicle and the vehicle

(7°C). Refer to the below chart, and mount the recommended snow tire for

in front of you.

your vehicle.

Apply the brakes gently. Speeding,

Standard tire

Recommended snow tire

rapid acceleration, sudden brake

applications, and sharp turns are

Front

Rear

Front

Rear

potentially very hazardous practices.

Wheel

During deceleration, use engine

Tire size

size

braking to the fullest extent. Sudden

brake applications on snowy or icy

245/45R18

8.0Jx18

245/45R18

8.0Jx18

roads may cause skids to occur.

245/45R18

8.0Jx18

245/45R18

8.0Jx18

245/40R19

8.5Jx19

To drive your vehicle in deep snow, it

245/40R19

8.5Jx19

may be necessary to use snow tires

275/35R19

9.0Jx19

or to install tire chains on your tires.

245/40R19

8.5Jx19

Always carry emergency equipment.

245/40R19

8.5Jx19

275/35R19

9.0Jx19

245/40R19

8.5Jx19

Some of the items you may want to

275/35R19

9.0Jx19

carry include tire chains, tow straps

or chains, a flashlight, emergency

flares, sand, a shovel, jumper cables,

a window scraper, gloves, ground

cloth, coveralls, a blanket, etc.

5-89

Driving your vehicle

If you mount snow tires on your vehi-

Tire chains

WARNING

cle, make sure to use the same infla-

tion pressure as the original tires.

The use of AutoSock® (fabric

However, if you mount 245/40R19

snow chain) may adversely

size tire on the rear, the tire inflation

affect vehicle handling:

pressure should maintain

35psi.

Mount snow tires on all four wheels

• Drive less than

20 mph (30

to balance your vehicle's handling in

km/h) or the chain manufac-

all weather conditions. The traction

turer’s recommended speed

provided by snow tires on dry road

limit, whichever is lower.

may not be as high as your vehicle's

• Drive carefully and avoid

original equipment tires. Check with

bumps, holes, sharp turns,

the tire dealer for maximum speed

and other road hazards, which

recommendations.

ODH053135

may cause the vehicle to

Since the sidewalls on some radial

bounce.

✽ NOTICE

tires are thinner than other types of

• Avoid sharp turns or locked

Do not install studded tires without

tires, they may be damaged by

wheel braking.

mounting certain types of tire chains

first checking local, state and munic-

on them. Therefore, the use of snow

ipal regulations for possible restric-

tires is recommended instead of tire

AutoSock® is a Registered trade-

tions against their use.

chains. Do not mount tire chains on

mark of AutoSock.

vehicles equipped with aluminum

wheels; if

unavoidable use

AutoSock®

(fabric snow chain).

Install the tire chain after reviewing

the instructions provided with the tire

chains. Damage to your vehicle

caused by improper tire chain use is

not covered by your vehicle manu-

facturer’s warranty.

5-90

✽ NOTICE

Turn on the vehicle Hazard Warning

Winter precaution

Flasher and place a triangular emer-

• Install AutoSock®

(fabric snow

Use high quality ethylene glycol

gency warning device behind the

chain) on the rear tires for 2WD

coolant

vehicle (if available).

vehicles or on all four tires for

Your vehicle is delivered with high

AWD vehicles. It should be noted

Always place the vehicle in P (Park),

quality ethylene glycol coolant in the

that installing AutoSock® (fabric

apply the parking brake and turn off

cooling system. It is the only type of

snow chain) on the tires will pro-

the engine before installing tire

coolant that should be used because

vide a greater driving force, but

chains.

it helps prevent corrosion in the cool-

will not prevent side skids.

ing system, lubricates the water

• Do not install studded tires with-

CAUTION

pump and prevents freezing. Be sure

out first checking local, state and

to replace or replenish your coolant

municipal regulations for possible

When using AutoSock® (fabric

in accordance with the maintenance

restrictions against their use.

snow chain):

schedule in section 7. Before winter,

have your coolant tested to assure

Chain Installation

• Wrong size chains or improp-

that its freezing point is sufficient for

erly installed chains can dam-

When installing AutoSock®

(fabric

the temperatures anticipated during

age your vehicle's brake lines,

snow chain), follow the manufactur-

the winter.

suspension, body and wheels.

er's instructions and mount them as

tightly possible. Drive slowly

(less

• If you hear noise caused by

chains contacting the body,

Check battery and cables

than 20 mph (30 km/h)) with chains

installed. If you hear the chains con-

retighten the chain to prevent

Winter puts additional burdens on

tacting the body or chassis, stop and

contact with the vehicle body.

the battery system. Visually inspect

tighten them. If they still make con-

• To prevent body damage,

the battery and cables as described

tact, slow down until the noise stops.

retighten the chains after driv-

in section 7. The level of charge in

Remove the AutoSock® (fabric snow

ing 0.3~0.6 miles (0.5~1.0 km).

your battery can be checked by an

chain) as soon as you begin driving

authorized HYUNDAI dealer or a

on cleared roads.

service station.

When mounting AutoSock® (fabric

AutoSock® is a Registered trade-

snow chain), park the vehicle on

mark of AutoSock.

level ground away from traffic.

5-91

Driving your vehicle

Change to "winter weight" oil if

To keep locks from freezing

Don't let your parking brake

necessary

To keep the locks from freezing,

freeze

In some climates it is recommended

squirt an approved de-icer fluid or

Under some conditions your parking

that a lower viscosity "winter weight"

glycerine into the key opening. If a

brake can freeze in the engaged

oil be used during cold weather. See

lock is covered with ice, squirt it with

position. This is most likely to hap-

section

8 for recommendations. If

an approved de-icing fluid to remove

pen when there is an accumulation

you aren't sure what weight oil you

the ice. If the lock is frozen internally,

of snow or ice around or near the

should use, consult an authorized

you may be able to thaw it out by

rear brakes or if the brakes are wet.

HYUNDAI dealer.

using a heated key. Handle the heat-

If there is a risk of the parking brake

ed key with care to avoid injury.

may freezing, apply it only temporar-

ily while you put the shift lever in P

Check spark plugs and ignition

(automatic transaxle) or in first or

system

Use approved window washer

reverse gear (manual transaxle) and

anti-freeze in system

Inspect your spark plugs as

block the rear wheels so the vehicle

described in section 7 and replace

To keep the water in the window

cannot roll. Then release the parking

them if necessary. Also check all

washer system from freezing, add an

brake.

ignition wiring and components to be

approved window washer anti-freeze

sure they are not cracked, worn or

solution in accordance with instruc-

Don't let ice and snow accumu-

damaged in any way.

tions on the container. Window wash-

er anti-freeze is available from an

late underneath

authorized HYUNDAI dealer and

Under some conditions, snow and

most auto parts outlets. Do not use

ice can build up under the fenders

engine coolant or other types of anti-

and interfere with the steering. When

freeze as these may damage the

driving in severe winter conditions

paint finish.

where this may happen, you should

periodically check underneath the

car to be sure the movement of the

front wheels and the steering com-

ponents is not obstructed.

5-92

VEHICLE LOAD LIMIT

Carry emergency equipment

Two labels on your driver’s door sill

GAW (Gross Axle Weight)

show how much weight your vehicle

Depending on the severity of the

This is the total weight placed on

was designed to carry: the Tire and

weather where you drive your car,

each axle (front and rear) - including

Loading Information Label and the

you should carry appropriate emer-

vehicle curb weight and all payload.

Certification Label.

gency equipment. Some of the items

you may want to carry include tire

Before loading your vehicle, familiar-

GAWR (Gross Axle Weight Rating)

chains, tow straps or chains, flash-

ize yourself with the following terms

light, emergency flares, sand, a

for determining your vehicle's weight

This is the maximum allowable

shovel, jumper cables, a window

ratings, from the vehicle's specifica-

weight that can be carried by a single

scraper, gloves, ground cloth, cover-

tions and the Certification Label:

axle (front or rear). These numbers

are shown on the Certification Label.

alls, a blanket, etc.

The total load on each axle must

Base Curb Weight

never exceed its GAWR.

Don't place foreign objects or

This is the weight of the vehicle

materials in the engine com-

including a full tank of fuel and all

GVW (Gross Vehicle Weight)

partment

standard equipment. It does not

include passengers, cargo, or option-

This is the Base Curb Weight plus

Placement of foreign objects or

al equipment.

actual Cargo Weight plus passen-

materials which prevent cooling of

gers.

the engine, in the engine compart-

ment, may cause a failure or com-

Vehicle Curb Weight

bustion. The manufacturer is not

GVWR (Gross Vehicle Weight

This is the weight of your new vehicle

responsible for the damage caused

Rating)

when you picked it up from your deal-

by such placement.

er plus any aftermarket equipment.

This is the maximum allowable

weight of the fully loaded vehicle

(including all options, equipment,

Cargo Weight

passengers and cargo). The GVWR

This figure includes all weight added

is shown on the Certification Label

to the Base Curb Weight, including

located on the driver’s door sill.

cargo and optional equipment.

5-93

Driving your vehicle

Tire loading information label

Vehicle capacity weight

904 lbs. (410 kg)

Vehicle capacity weight is the maxi-

mum combined weight of occupants

and cargo. If your vehicle is equipped

with a trailer, the combined weight

includes the tongue load.

Seating capacity

ODH054201N

ODH054203N

Total : 5 persons

The label located on the driver's

(Front seat : 2 persons,

door sill gives the original tire size,

Rear seat : 3 persons)

cold tire pressures recommended

Seating capacity is the maximum

for your vehicle, the number of peo-

number of occupants including a

ple that can be in your vehicle and

driver, your vehicle may carry.

vehicle capacity weight.

However, the seating capacity may

be reduced based upon the weight of

all of the occupants, and the weight

of the cargo being carried or towed.

Do not overload the vehicle as there

ODH054202N

is a limit to the total weight, or load

limit including occupants and cargo,

the vehicle can carry.

5-94

Towing capacity

Steps for determining correct

6.If your vehicle will be towing a trail-

load limit

er, load from your trailer will be

We do not recommend using this

transferred to your vehicle. Consult

vehicle for trailer towing.

1.Locate the statement "The com-

this manual to determine how this

bined weight of occupants and

reduces the available cargo and

cargo should never exceed XXX kg

Cargo capacity

luggage load capacity of your vehi-

or XXX lbs.'' on your vehicle's plac-

cle.

The cargo capacity of your vehicle

ard.

will increase or decrease depending

2.Determine the combined weight of

on the weight and the number of

the driver and passengers that will

WARNING

occupants and the tongue load, if

be riding in your vehicle.

your vehicle is equipped with a trail-

3.Subtract the combined weight of

Do not overload the vehicle as

er.

the driver and passengers from

there is a limit to the total

XXX kg or XXX lbs.

weight, or load limit, including

4.The resulting figure equals the

occupants and cargo, the vehi-

cle can carry. Overloading can

available amount of cargo and lug-

gage load capacity. For example, if

shorten the life of the vehicle. If

the GVWR or the GAWR is

the "XXX" amount equals 1400 lbs.

and there will be five 150 lb. pas-

exceeded, parts on the vehicle

can break, and it can change

sengers in your vehicle, the

amount of available cargo and lug-

the handling of your vehicle.

These could cause you to lose

gage load capacity is

650 lbs.

(1400 - 750 (5 x 150) = 650 lbs.)

control and result in an acci-

dent.

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 calcu-

lated in Step 4.

5-95

Driving your vehicle

Example 1

≥

Maximum Load

Passenger Weight

Cargo Weight

(1400 lbs.)

(150 lbs. × 2 = 300 lbs.)

(1100 lbs.)

(635 kg)

(68 kg × 2 = 136 kg)

(499 kg)

Example 2

≥

Maximum Load

Passenger Weight

Cargo Weight

(1400 lbs.)

(150 lbs. × 5 = 750 lbs.)

(650 lbs.)

(635 kg)

(68 kg × 5 = 340 kg)

(295 kg)

Example 3

≥

Maximum Load

Passenger Weight

Cargo Weight

(1400 lbs.)

(172 lbs. × 5 = 860 lbs.)

(540 lbs.)

(635 kg)

(78 kg × 5 = 390 kg)

(245 kg)

5-96

Certification label

The total weight of the vehicle,

WARNING

including all occupants, accessories,

cargo, and trailer tongue load must

Overloading

not exceed the Gross Vehicle Weight

Rating (GVWR) or the Gross Axle

• Never exceed the GVWR for

Weight Rating (GAWR). To find out

your vehicle, the GAWR for

the actual loads on your front and

either the front or rear axle

rear axles, you need to go to a weigh

and vehicle capacity weight.

station and weigh your vehicle. Be

Exceeding these ratings can

sure to spread out your load equally

affect your vehicle’s handling

on both sides of the centerline.

and braking ability, and cause

an accident.

• Do not overload your vehicle.

OBH059070

Overloading your vehicle can

The certification label is located on

cause heat buildup in your

the driver's door sill at the center pil-

vehicle's tires and possible

lar and shows the maximum allow-

tire failure, increased stop-

able weight of the fully loaded vehi-

ping distances and poor vehi-

cle. This is called the GVWR (Gross

cle handling-all of which may

Vehicle Weight Rating). The GVWR

result in a crash.

includes the weight of the vehicle, all

occupants, fuel and cargo.

This label also tells you the maxi-

mum weight that can be supported

by the front and rear axles, called

Gross Axle Weight Rating (GAWR).

5-97

Driving your vehicle

TRAILER TOWING

We do not recommend using this

CAUTION

WARNING

vehicle for trailer towing.

Overloading your vehicle may

If you carry items inside your

cause damage. Repairs would

vehicle

(e.g., suitcases, tools,

not be covered by your warran-

packages, or anything else),

ty. Do not overload your vehicle.

they are moving as fast as the

vehicle. If you have to stop or

turn quickly, or if there is a

crash, the items will keep going

and can cause an injury if they

strike the driver or a passenger.

• Put items in the cargo area of

your vehicle. Try to spread the

weight evenly.

• Do not stack items, like suit-

cases, inside the vehicle

above the tops of the seats.

• Do not leave an unsecured

child restraint in your vehicle.

• When you carry something

inside the vehicle, secure it.

5-98

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Hyundai Genesis (2016 year). Manual — part 20

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