Toyota GR Supra (2022 year). Manual in english — page 16

244

3-1. CONTROLS

This chapter describes all stan-

dard, country-specific and

optional features offered with

the series. It also describes fea-

tures and functions that are not

necessarily available in your

vehicle, e.g., due to the selected

options or country versions. This

also applies to safety-related

functions and systems. When

using these functions and sys-

tems, the applicable laws and

regulations must be observed.

The vehicle interior contains

multiple storage compartments

for stowing objects.

Pull the handle.
The light in the glove compart-

ment switches on.

Fold cover closed.

Storage compart-

ments

Vehicle features and

options

Safety information

WARNING

Loose objects or devices with a

cable connection to the vehicle,

for instance mobile phones, can

be thrown into the car’s interior

while driving, for instance in the

event of an accident or during

braking and evasive maneuvers.

There is a risk of injury. Secure

loose objects or devices with a

cable connection to the vehicle in

the car’s interior.

NOTICE

Anti-slip pads such as anti-slip

mats can damage the dashboard.

There is a risk of damage to prop-

erty. Do not use anti-slip pads.

Storage compartments

Glove compartment

Safety information

WARNING

Folded open, the glove compart-

ment protrudes in the car's inte-

rior. Objects in the glove

compartment can be thrown into

the car's interior while driving, for

instance in the event of an acci-

dent or during braking and eva-

sive maneuvers. There is a risk of

injury. Always close the glove

compartment immediately after

using it.

Opening

Closing

245

3-1. CONTROLS

3

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The glove compartment can be

locked with an integrated key,

refer to page 83. This prevents

access to the glove compart-

ment.
After the glove compartment is

locked, the remote control can

be handed over without the inte-

grated key, for instance when

the vehicle is parked by valet

parking.

There are storage compart-

ments in the doors.

Locking

Compartments in the

doors

General information

Safety information

WARNING

Breakable objects, such as glass

bottles or glasses, can break in

the event of an accident or a brak-

ing or evasive maneuver. Broken

glass can be scattered in the car's

interior. There is a risk of injury or

risk of damage to property. Do not

use any breakable objects while

driving. Only stow breakable

objects in closed storage com-

partments.

Cup holders

Safety information

WARNING

Unsuitable containers in the cup

holders may damage the cup

holders or be thrown about the

car’s interior in the event of an

accident, an evasive maneuver,

or forceful braking. Spilled liquids

can distract from the traffic condi-

tions and lead to an accident. Hot

drinks can damage the cup holder

or lead to scalding. There is a risk

of injury or risk of damage to prop-

erty. Do not force objects into the

cup holder. Use lightweight, shat-

terproof, and sealable containers.

Do not transport hot beverages.

246

3-1. CONTROLS

This chapter describes all stan-

dard, country-specific and

optional features offered with

the series. It also describes fea-

tures and functions that are not

necessarily available in your

vehicle, e.g., due to the selected

options or country versions. This

also applies to safety-related

functions and systems. When

using these functions and sys-

tems, the applicable laws and

regulations must be observed.

1

Locate the statement “The

combined weight of occu-

pants and cargo should

never exceed XXX kg or XXX

lbs” on your vehicle’s plac-

ard.

2

Determine the combined

weight of the driver and pas-

sengers that will be riding in

your vehicle.

Cargo area

Vehicle features and

options

Loading

Safety information

WARNING

High gross weight can overheat

the tires, damage them internally

and cause a sudden drop in tire

inflation pressure. Driving charac-

teristics may be negatively

impacted, reducing lane stability,

lengthening the braking distances

and changing the steering

response. There is a risk of an

accident. Pay attention to the per-

mitted load capacity of the tires

and never exceed the permitted

gross weight.

WARNING

Loose object or devices with a

cable connection to the vehicle,

for instance mobile phones, can

be thrown about the car’s interior

while driving, for instance in the

event of an accident or during

braking and evasive maneuvers.

There is a risk of injury. Secure

loose objects or devices with a

cable connection to the vehicle in

the car’s interior.

WARNING

Improperly stowed objects can

shift and be thrown into the car’s

interior, for instance in the event

of an accident or during braking

and evasive maneuver. Vehicle

occupants can be hit and injured.

There is a risk of injury. Stow and

secure objects and cargo prop-

erly.

NOTICE

Fluids in the cargo area can

cause damage. There is a risk of

damage to property. Make sure

that no fluids leak in the cargo

area.

Steps for Determining Cor-

rect Load Limit

247

3-1. CONTROLS

3

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3

Subtract the combined
weight of the driver and pas-
sengers from XXX kg or XXX
lbs.

4

The resulting figure equals
the available amount of cargo
and luggage load capacity.
For example, if the “XXX”
amount equals 1,400 lbs and
there will be five 150 lbs pas-
sengers in your vehicle, the
amount of available cargo
and luggage load capacity is
650 lbs (1,400–750 (5 x 150)
= 650 lbs).

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

If your vehicle will be towing
a trailer, load from your trailer
will be transferred to your
vehicle. Consult this manual
to determine how this
reduces the available cargo
and luggage load capacity of
your vehicle.

The maximum load is the sum of
the weight of the occupants and
the cargo.

The greater the weight of the
occupants, the less cargo that
can be transported.



Cover sharp edges and cor-
ners on the cargo.



Heavy cargo: stow as far for-
ward and as low as possible,
ideally directly behind the
cargo partition.



Smaller and lighter cargo:
secure with ratchet straps or
with a cargo net or draw
straps.



Larger and heavy cargo:
secure with cargo straps.

*

: if equipped

Load

Stowing and securing
cargo

Lashing eyes in the cargo
area*

248

3-1. CONTROLS

Attach load securing aids, such

as lashing straps, tensioning

straps, draw straps or cargo

nets, to the lashing eyes in the

cargo area.

There are four lashing eyes in

the cargo area for securing

cargo.

A multi-function hook is located

on the left and right side in the

cargo area.

A tensioning strap is available

on the right side trim for fasten-

ing small objects.

Small objects can be stowed in

the net on the left side. To trans-

port larger objects, slide the net

down. Grab the top of the net as

close as possible to the edge

next to the holder. At first, a

resistance must be overcome.

General information

Lashing eyes

Multi-function hook

General information

Safety information

WARNING

Improper use of the multi-function

hooks can lead to a risk of objects

flying about during braking and

evasive maneuvers, for example.

There is a risk of injury and risk of

damage to property. Only hang

lightweight objects, such as shop-

ping bags, from the multi-function

hooks. Only transport heavy lug-

gage in the cargo area if it has

been appropriately secured.

Tensioning strap

Net

249

3-1. CONTROLS

3

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A storage compartment is avail-
able on the right side of the
cargo area.

Unlock the cover of the right
side panel, arrow

1

, and fold up,

arrow

2

.

The cover can be removed for
stowing bulky items.

1

Unhook the retaining straps
on the tailgate.

2

Slightly lift the cover, arrow

1

,

and pull backward from the
holders, arrows

2

.

To insert, proceed in reverse
order. Make sure that the lug-
gage cover is positioned cor-
rectly in the brackets.

Storage compartment on
the right side

General information

Opening

Luggage cover

Removing

Inserting

250

3-1. CONTROLS

251

4

4

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IVING TIPS

DRIVING TIPS

.

4-1. DRIVING TIPS

Things to remember when

driving. . . . . .

252

Saving fuel . . . . ..

257

252

4-1. DRIVING TIPS

4-1.DRIVING TIPS

This chapter describes all stan-

dard, country-specific and

optional features offered with

the series. It also describes fea-

tures and functions that are not

necessarily available in your

vehicle, e.g., due to the selected

options or country versions. This

also applies to safety-related

functions and systems. When

using these functions and sys-

tems, the applicable laws and

regulations must be observed.

Moving parts need to begin

working together smoothly.
The following instructions will

help you to achieve a long vehi-

cle life and good efficiency.
During break-in, do not use the

Launch Control, refer to page

130.

Do not exceed the maximum

engine and road speed:



For gasoline engine 4,500

rpm and 100 mph/160 km/h.

Avoid full load or kickdown

under all circumstances.

The engine and vehicle speed

can gradually be increased.

Tire traction is not optimal due to

manufacturing circumstances

when tires are brand-new; they

achieve their full traction poten-

tial after a break-in time.
Drive conservatively for the first

200 miles/300 km.

Things to remember

when driving

Vehicle features and

options

Breaking-in period

General information

Safety information

WARNING

Due to new parts and compo-

nents, safety and driver assis-

tance systems can react with a

delay. There is a risk of an acci-

dent. After installing new parts or

with a new vehicle, drive conser-

vatively and intervene early if nec-

essary. Observe the break-in

procedures of the respective parts

and components.

Engine, transmission, and

axle drive

Up to 1,200 miles/2,000 km

From 1,200 miles/2,000 km

Tires

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4-1. DRIVING TIPS

4

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Brake discs and brake pads only

reach their full effectiveness

after approx. 300 miles/500 km.

Drive moderately during this

break-in period.

Observe the break-in proce-

dures again, if components

mentioned above are replaced.

Brake system

Following part replace-

ment

General driving notes

Closing the trunk lid

Safety information

WARNING

An open trunk lid protrudes from

the vehicle and can endanger

occupants and other traffic partici-

pants or damage the vehicle in

the event of an accident, braking

or evasive maneuvers. In addi-

tion, exhaust fumes may enter the

car's interior. There is a risk of

injury or risk of damage to prop-

erty. Do not drive with the trunk lid

open.

Ice on window glass

NOTICE

The window will be lowered

slightly when pulling on the door

handle. In the event of frost, the

window may freeze up and not be

lowered. There is a risk of dam-

age to property. When pulling on

the door handle, make sure that

the window is lowered. If neces-

sary, remove snow and ice from

the window. Do not open the door

with force.

Hot exhaust gas system

WARNING

High temperatures can occur

underneath the body, for instance

caused by the exhaust gas sys-

tem, while driving. Contact with

the exhaust gas system can

cause burns. There is a risk of

injury. Do not touch the hot

exhaust gas system, including the

exhaust pipe.

WARNING

If combustible materials, such as

leaves or grass, come in contact

with hot parts of the exhaust gas

system, these materials can

ignite. There is a risk of fire and

injuries. Do not remove the heat

shields installed and never apply

undercoating to them. Make sure

that no combustible materials can

come in contact with hot vehicle

parts in driving operation, idle or

during parking.

254

4-1. DRIVING TIPS

When visibility is poor due to

fog, even if it is daytime, turn the

low beam headlights on to make

your vehicle more visible to

other vehicles, etc. Drive with

caution at a low speed, using

the centerline, guardrails, tail-

lights of a preceding vehicle,

etc., as guide.

When the vehicle is being blown

by crosswinds, drive at a lower

speed and grip the steering

wheel stronger than normal.
The vehicle is especially sus-

ceptible to crosswinds when

exiting a tunnel or underpass,

when driving on a bridge or

embankment, or when passing

or being passed by a truck or

other large vehicle.



During a rain storm or when

the road surface is wet, the

road surface may be slippery

and visibility may be reduced.

In this case, turn the low

beam headlights on to make

your vehicle more visible to

Mobile communication

devices in the vehicle

WARNING

Vehicle electronics and mobile

phones can influence one

another. There is radiation due to

the transmission operations of

mobile phones. There is a risk of

injury or risk of damage to prop-

erty. If possible, in the car's inte-

rior use only mobile phones with

direct connections to an exterior

antenna in order to exclude

mutual interference and deflect

the radiation from the car's inte-

rior.

Driving in inclement

weather

When visibility is poor due to

fog

During strong wind

When it is raining

255

4-1. DRIVING TIPS

4

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other vehicles, etc. Increase

the distance between your

vehicle and preceding vehi-

cles and drive safely at a

lower speed than normal,

avoiding sudden accelera-

tion, braking or steering oper-

ations.



Use the rear defroster and air

conditioning system to pre-

vent the windows from fog-

ging up.



Hydroplaning is more likely to

occur when driving on ruts or

through large puddles.

On wet or slushy roads, a

wedge of water can form

between the tires and road sur-

face.
This phenomenon is referred to

as hydroplaning. It is character-

ized by a partial or complete

loss of contact between the tires

and the road surface, ultimately

undermining your ability to steer

and brake the vehicle.

When driving through water, fol-

low the following:



Deactivate Auto Start/Stop

function.



Drive through calm water

only.



Drive through water only if it is

not deeper than maximum 9.8

inches/25 cm.



Drive through water no faster

than walking speed, up to 3

mph/5 km/h.

The vehicle is equipped with an

Antilock Braking System ABS as

a standard feature.
Perform an emergency stop in

situations that require such.
Steering is still responsive. You

can still avoid any obstacles with

a minimum of steering effort.
Pulsation of the brake pedal and

sounds from the hydraulic cir-

cuits indicate that the Antilock

Braking System ABS is in its

active mode.
In certain braking situations, the

Hydroplaning

Driving through water

General information

Safety information

NOTICE

When driving too quickly through

too deep water, water can enter

into the engine compartment, the

electrical system or the transmis-

sion. There is a risk of damage to

property. When driving through

water, do not exceed the maxi-

mum indicated water level and the

maximum speed for driving

through water.

Braking safely

General information

256

4-1. DRIVING TIPS

perforated brake discs can emit

functional noises. However,

functional noises have no effect

on the performance and opera-

tional reliability of the brake.

When roads are wet, salted, or

in heavy rain, gently press the

brake pedal every few miles.
Ensure that this action does not

endanger other traffic.
The heat generated during brak-

ing dries brake discs and brake

pads and protects them against

corrosion.
In this way braking efficiency will

be available when you need it.

■

General information

Drive long or steep downhill gra-

dients in the gear that requires

least braking effort. Otherwise,

the brakes may overheat and

reduce brake efficiency.
You can increase the engine's

braking effect by shifting down,

going all the way to first gear, if

needed.

■

Safety information

Corrosion on the brake discs

and contamination on the brake

pads are increased by the fol-

lowing circumstances:



Low mileage.



Extended periods when the

vehicle is not used at all.

Objects in the area around

the pedals

WARNING

Objects in the driver's floor area

can limit the pedal distance or

block a depressed pedal. There is

a risk of an accident. Stow objects

in the vehicle such that they are

secured and cannot enter into the

driver's floor area. Use floor mats

that are suitable for the vehicle

and can be safely attached to the

floor. Do not use loose floor mats

and do not layer several floor

mats. Make sure that there is suf-

ficient clearance for the pedals.

Ensure that the floor mats are

securely fastened again after they

were removed, for instance for

cleaning.

Driving in wet conditions

Hills

WARNING

Light but consistent brake pres-

sure can lead to high tempera-

tures, brakes wearing out and

possibly even brake failure. There

is a risk of an accident. Avoid

placing excessive stress on the

brake system.

WARNING

In idle state or with the engine

switched off, safety functions, for

instance engine braking effect,

braking assistance and steering

assistance, may not be available.

There is a risk of accident. Do not

attempt to drive in idle state or

with the engine switched off.

Brake disc corrosion

257

4-1. DRIVING TIPS

4

DR

IVING TIPS



Infrequent use of the brakes.



Aggressive, acidic, or alka-
line cleaning agents.

Corrosion buildup on the brake
discs will cause a pulsating
effect on the brakes in their
response - generally this cannot
be corrected.

When using the automatic air
conditioning, condensation
water develops and collects
underneath the vehicle.

Higher mechanical and thermal
loads during racetrack operation
lead to increased wear. This
wear is not covered by the war-
ranty. The vehicle is not
designed for use in motor sports
competition.

Have vehicle checked by your
Toyota dealer before and after
driving on a racetrack.

This chapter describes all stan-
dard, country-specific and
optional features offered with
the series. It also describes fea-
tures and functions that are not
necessarily available in your
vehicle, e.g., due to the selected
options or country versions. This
also applies to safety-related
functions and systems. When
using these functions and sys-
tems, the applicable laws and
regulations must be observed.

The vehicle contains advanced
technologies for the reduction of
consumption and emission val-
ues.

The fuel consumption depends
on various factors, such as driv-
ing style, road conditions, main-
tenance or environmental
factors.

Carrying out certain measures,
such as a moderate driving style
and regular maintenance, can
influence fuel consumption and
the environmental impact.

Condensation water under
the parked vehicle

Driving on racetracks

Saving fuel

Vehicle features and
options

Reducing fuel consump-
tion

General information

258

4-1. DRIVING TIPS

Additional weight increases fuel
consumption.

Attached parts on the vehicle
impair the aerodynamics and
increase the fuel consumption.

Open windows increase air
resistance and therefore lead to
greater fuel consumption.

Tires can affect consumption in
various ways, for instance tire
size may influence consump-
tion.

Check and, if needed, correct
the tire inflation pressure at least
twice a month and before start-
ing on a long trip.

Low tire inflation pressure
increases rolling resistance and
thus raises fuel consumption
and tire wear.

Do not wait for the engine to
warm-up while the vehicle
remains stationary. Start driving
right away, but at moderate
engine speeds.

This is the quickest way of
warming the cold engine up to
operating temperature.

Driving smoothly and proactively
reduces fuel consumption.

Avoid unnecessary acceleration
and braking.

By maintaining a suitable dis-
tance to the vehicle driving
ahead of you.

Driving at low engine speeds
lowers fuel consumption and
reduces wear.

If necessary, observe the vehi-
cle's gear shift indicator, refer to
page 142.

When approaching a red light,
take your foot off the accelerator
and let the vehicle coast to a
halt.

For going downhill take your foot
off the accelerator and let the

Remove unnecessary
cargo

Remove attached parts fol-
lowing use

Closing the windows

Tires

General information

Check the tire inflation pres-
sure regularly

Drive away without delay

Look well ahead when
driving

Avoid high engine speeds

Use coasting conditions

259

4-1. DRIVING TIPS

4

DR

IVING TIPS

vehicle roll.

The flow of fuel is interrupted
while coasting.

Switch off the engine during lon-
ger stops, for instance at traffic
lights, railroad crossings or in
traffic congestion.

The Auto Start/Stop function of
the vehicle automatically
switches off the engine during a
stop.

If the engine is switched off and
then restarted rather than leav-
ing the engine running con-
stantly, fuel consumption and
emissions are reduced. Sav-
ings can begin within a few sec-
onds of switching off the engine.

In addition, fuel consumption is
also determined by other fac-
tors, such as driving style, road
conditions, maintenance or envi-
ronmental factors.

Functions such as seat heating
and the rear window defroster

require a lot of energy and
increase fuel consumption,
especially in city and
stop-and-go traffic.

Switch off these functions if they
are not needed.

Have the vehicle maintained
regularly to achieve optimal
vehicle efficiency and service
life. Toyota recommends that
maintenance work be performed
by Toyota.

For information on the Mainte-
nance System, refer to page
301.

Switch off the engine
during longer stops

Switching off the engine

Auto Start/Stop function

Switch off any functions
that are not currently
needed

Have maintenance carried
out