Mazda 2 (2017 year). Instruction — part 32

5–150

Interior Features

Appendix

WMA

¿ les written under speci¿ cations

other than the indicated speci

¿ cation

may not play normally or

¿ les or folder

names may not display correctly.

The

¿ le extension may not be provided

depending on the computer operating
system, version, software, or settings. In
this case, add the

¿ le extension “.wma”

to the end of the

¿ le name, and then

write it to the disc/memory.

Operating Tips for AAC

AAC stands for Advanced Audio Coding,
which is standardised voice compression
established by the ISO

*1

working group

(MPEG). Audio data can be created and
stored at a higher compression ratio than
MP3.
This unit plays

¿ les with the extensions

(.aac

*2

/.m4a/.wav

*2

) as the AAC

¿ les.

CAUTION

Do not use an audio

¿ le extension on

¿ les other than audio ¿ les. In addition,
do not change the audio

¿ le extension.

Otherwise, the unit will not recognise
the

¿ le correctly resulting in noise or a

malfunction.

AAC

¿ les written under speci¿ cations

other than the indicated speci

¿ cation

may not play normally or

¿ les or folder

names may not display correctly.

The

¿ le extension may not be provided

depending on the computer operating
system, version, software, or settings. In
this case, add the

¿ le extension “.aac

*2

”,

“.m4a”, or “.wav

*2

” to the end of the

¿ le

name, and then write it to the memory.

*1 International Organisation for

Standardisation

*2 Type B

Operating Tips for OGG

OGG is the audio compression format for
Xiph. Org Foundation.
Audio data can be created and stored at a
higher compression ratio than MP3.
This unit plays

¿ les with the extension

(.ogg) as OGG

¿ les.

CAUTION

Do not use an audio

¿ le extension on

¿ les other than audio ¿ les. In addition,
do not change the audio

¿ le extension.

Otherwise, the unit will not recognise
the

¿ le correctly resulting in noise or a

malfunction.

OGG

¿ les written under speci¿ cations

other than the indicated speci

¿ cation

may not play normally or

¿ les or folder

names may not display correctly.

The

¿ le extension may not be provided

depending on the computer operating
system, version, software, or settings. In
this case, add the

¿ le extension “.ogg” to

the end of the

¿ le name, and then write

it to the disc/memory.

5–151

Interior Features

Appendix

Operating Tips for DVD Player

Condensation phenomenon

Immediately after turning on the heater
when the vehicle is cold, the DVD or
optical components (prism and lens) in the
DVD player may become clouded with
condensation. At this time, the DVD will
eject immediately when placed in the unit.
A clouded DVD can be corrected simply
by wiping it with a soft cloth. Clouded
optical components will clear naturally in
about an hour. Wait for normal operation
to return before attempting to use the unit.

Handling the DVD player

The following precautions should be
observed.

Do not use deformed or cracked DVDs.

The disc may not eject resulting in a
malfunction.

Do not use non-conventional discs such

as heart-shaped, etc. The disc may not
eject resulting in a malfunction.

If the memory portion of the DVD is

transparent or translucent, do not use the
disc.

Transparent

A new DVD may have rough edges on

its inner and outer perimeters. If a disc
with rough edges is used, proper setting
will not be possible and the DVD player
will not play the DVD. In addition,
the disc may not eject resulting in a
malfunction. Remove the rough edges
in advance by using a ball-point pen
or pencil as shown below. To remove
the rough edges, rub the side of the pen
or pencil against the inner and outer
perimeter of the DVD.

When driving over uneven surfaces, the

sound may jump.

DVDs bearing the logo shown in the

illustration or DVD-R/DVD R/DVD-
RW/DVD RW written with video data
(DVD-Video/DVD-VR

¿ le) can be

played.

Use discs that have been legitimately

produced. If illegally-copied discs such
as pirated discs are used, the system may
not operate properly.

5–152

Interior Features

Appendix

Be sure never to touch the signal surface

when handling the DVDs. Pick up a
DVD by grasping the outer edge or the
edge of the hole and the outer edge.

Do not stick paper or tape on the DVD.

Avoid scratching the reverse side (the
side without a label). The disc may not
eject resulting in a malfunction.

Dust,

¿ nger smudges, and dirt can

decrease the amount of light re

À ected

from the signal surface, thus affecting
sound quality. If the DVD should
become soiled, gently wipe it with a soft
cloth from the centre of the DVD to the
edge.

Do not use record sprays, antistatic

agents, or household spray cleaners.
Volatile chemicals such as benzine and
thinner can also damage the surface
of the DVD and must not be used.
Anything that can damage, warp, or fog
plastic should never be used to clean
DVDs.

The DVD player ejects the DVD if the

DVD is inserted upside down. Also dirty
and/or defective DVDs may be ejected.

Do not insert cleaning discs in the DVD

player.

Do not insert any disc with a peel-off

seal af

¿ xed to it.

This unit may not be able to play certain

DVD-R/DVD R/DVD-RW/DVD
RWs made using a computer or DVD
recorder due to disc characteristics,
scratches, smudges, dirt, etc., or due to
dust or condensation on the lens inside
the unit.

Storing DVDs in the vehicle exposed to

direct sunlight or high temperature may
damage the DVD-R/DVD R/DVD-
RW/DVD RWs, and make them
unplayable.

This unit may not be able to play certain

discs made using a computer due to the
application (writing software) setting
used. (For details, consult the store
where the application was purchased.)

Completely read the instruction manual

and cautions for DVD-R/DVD R/
DVD-RW/DVD RWs.

Do not use discs with cellophane tape

adhering, partially peeled off labels,
or adhesive material exuding from the
edges of the DVD label. Also, do not
use discs with a commercially-available
DVD-R label af

¿ xed. The disc may not

eject resulting in a malfunction.

The conditions in which a DVD video

can be played may be pre-determined
depending on the intentions of the disc
software creator. Functions may not
operate as the user intends because
this DVD player operates according to
the design intentions of the software
creator. Always refer to the instructions
accompanying the disc to be played.

Manufactured under license by Dolby

Labouratories, Inc.. Dolby and the
double-D symbol are trademarks of
Dolby Labouratories.

5–153

Interior Features

Appendix

NOTE

Video data (DVD-Video/DVD-VR

¿ les) written to DVD/DVD-R/
DVD R/DVD-RW/DVD RW can
be played.

This unit is compatible for playback

of dual-layer DVD/DVD-R.

Regional number for this unit is [3].

DVD-Video/DVD-VR

¿ les written

under speci

¿ cations other than the

indicated speci

¿ cation may not play

normally or

¿ les or folder names

may not display correctly.

Mark indicating on disc

Marks indicated on discs or packages are
as follows:

Mark

Meaning

PAL

Indicates a colour TV
system.

Indicates the number of
audio tracks.
The number indicates
the number of audio
recordings.

Indicates the number of
subtitled languages.
The number indicates
the number of recorded
languages.

Number of angles.
The number indicates
the number of recorded
angles.

Indicates the screen
modes which can be
selected.
“16:9” indicates a
wide screen and “4:3”
indicates a standard
screen.

Indicates the region code
for which a disc can be
played.
ALL indicates global
applicability, and
a number indicates
applicability based on
region.

5–154

Interior Features

Appendix

Glossary

DVD-Video

DVD-Video is a video image storing
standard determined by the DVD forum.
“MPEG2”, a global standard in digital
compression technologies, has been
adopted which compresses on average
about 1/40th of the image data and stores
it. In addition, a variable-rate coding
technology, which changes the assigned
information amount according to the shape
of the screen image, has been adopted.
Audio information can be stored using
Dolby digital instead of PCM (Pulse Code
Modulation) and more realistic sounding
audio can be enjoyed.
In addition, various, supplementary
functions such as multi-language
availability are provided for enhanced
enjoyment.

DVD-VR

DVD-VR is short for DVD Video
Recording Format; video image storing
standard determined by the DVD forum.

Multi-angle

One of the DVD player's functions.
Because scenes can be recorded in
multiple angles (camera position), users
can choose a desired angle.

Multi-language

As a function of the DVD player, audio
or subtitles for the same video images can
be stored in multiple languages and the
language can be selected freely.

Region code

DVD players and discs are assigned codes
for each market region and only discs
manufactured for that speci

¿ c region can

be played.
A disc cannot be played if the region code
assigned to the player is not indicated on
the disc.
In addition, even if a region code is not
indicated on the disc, disc playback may
be prohibited depending on the region. In
this case, a disc may not be playable in
this DVD player.

Operating Tips for USB device

This unit plays audio

¿ les as follows:

Extension

Playback with this unit

.mp3

MP3

.wma

WMA

.aac

*1

AAC

.m4a

.wav

*1

WAV

.ogg

*1

OGG

CAUTION

Do not use an audio

¿ le extension on

¿ les other than audio ¿ les. In addition,
do not change the audio

¿ le extension.

Otherwise, the unit will not recognise
the

¿ le correctly resulting in noise or a

malfunction.

5–155

Interior Features

Appendix

NOTE

Playback may not be possible

depending on the type and condition
of the USB

À ash memory even if the

audio

¿ le complies with the standard.

A copyright protected WMA/AAC

¿ le cannot be played in this unit.

(Type B)

If

a

¿ le name in the USB memory

is too long, it could cause operation
problems such as not being able to
playback the song.

(Recommended:

Within

80

characters)

The order of the music data stored

in the device may differ from the
playback order.

To prevent loss or damage of stored

data, we recommend that you always
back up your data.

If a device exceeds the maximum

electric current value of 1,000 mA,
it may not operate or recharge when
connected.

Do not pull out the USB device while

in the USB mode (only pull it out
while in FM/AM radio or CD mode).

The device will not operate if the

data is password protected.

MP3/WMA/AAC/OGG

*1

¿ les written

under speci

¿ cations other than the

indicated speci

¿ cation may not play

normally or

¿ les/folder names may not

display correctly.

*1 Type B

Operating Tips for iPod

This unit supports playback of music

¿ les

recorded to an iPod.

* iPod is a trademark of Apple Inc.,

registered in the U.S. and other
countries.

The iPod may not be compatible
depending on the model or OS version. In
this case, an error message is displayed.

CAUTION

Remove the iPod when it is not in

use. Because the iPod is not designed
to withstand excessive changes
in temperature inside the cabin, it
could be damaged or the battery
may deteriorate due to the excessive
temperature or humidity inside the
cabin if it is left in the vehicle.

If data in the iPod is lost while it is

connected to the unit, Mazda cannot
guarantee recovery of any lost data.

If the iPod battery is deteriorated, the

iPod may not recharge and playback
may not be possible when it is
connected to the unit.

For details on using the iPod, refer to

the iPod instruction manual.

When connecting the iPod to a USB

port, all commands are made from
the audio unit. iPod control is not
possible.

NOTE

The audio unit cannot display images or
videos stored in an iPod.

5–156

Interior Features

Sunvisors

When you need a sunvisor, lower it for use
in front or swing it to the side.

Sunvisor

Vanity Mirrors

To use the vanity mirror, lower the
sunvisor.

Interior Lights

NOTE

Do not leave the lights on for long
periods while the engine is turned off.
Otherwise the battery power could be
depleted.

Overhead Lights

Switch

Position

Overhead Lights

Light off

Light is on when any door is open

Light is on or off when the
illuminated entry system is on

Light on

Front

With Map Lights

5–157

Interior Features

*Some models.

Without Map Lights

Rear

*

NOTE

(With map lights)
The rear overhead light also turn on and
off when the front overhead light switch
is operated.

Map Lights

*

When the overhead light switch is in the
door or off position, press the lens to
illuminate the map lights, and then press
the lens again to turn them off.

NOTE

The map lights will not turn off even
if the lens is pressed in the following
cases:

The overhead light switch is in the

ON position.

The overhead light switch is in the

door position with the door open.

The illuminated entry system is on.

5–158

Interior Features

Luggage Compartment Lights
(Hatchback)

Switch

Position

Luggage Compartment Light

Light off

Light on when the liftgate is open

Boot Light (Saloon)

The boot light is on when the lid is open
and off when it's closed.

NOTE

To prevent the battery from being
discharged, do not leave the boot open
for a long period when the engine is not
running.

Illuminated Entry System

When the illuminated entry system
operates, the overhead lights and the
courtesy lights turn on in the following
conditions:

The driver's door is unlocked after the

ignition is switched OFF.

The ignition is switched OFF with all

doors closed.

NOTE

The illuminated entry system

operates when the overhead light
switch is in the DOOR position.

The illumination time differs

depending on the operation.

Battery saver

If an interior light is left on with

the ignition switched OFF, the light
is turned off automatically after
about 30 minutes to prevent battery
depletion.

The operation of the illuminated

entry system can be changed.

Refer to Personalisation Features on

page 9-13 .

5–159

Interior Features

Accessory Sockets

Only use genuine Mazda accessories or
the equivalent requiring no greater than
120 W (DC 12 V, 10 A).
The ignition must be switched to ACC or
ON.

CAUTION

To prevent accessory socket damage

or electrical failure, pay attention to
the following:

Do not use accessories that require

more than 120 W (DC 12 V, 10 A).

Do not use accessories that are not

genuine Mazda accessories or the
equivalent.

Close the cover when the

accessory socket is not in use to
prevent foreign objects and liquids
from getting into the accessory
socket.

Correctly insert the plug into the

accessory socket.

Do not insert the cigarette lighter

into the accessory socket.

Noise may occur on the audio

playback depending on the device
connected to the accessory socket.

Depending on the device connected

to the accessory socket, the vehicle's
electrical system may be affected,
which could cause the warning
light to illuminate. Disconnect the
connected device and make sure
that the problem is resolved. If the
problem is resolved, disconnect the
device from the socket and switch
the ignition off. If the problem is not
resolved, consult an expert repairer,
we recommend an Authorised Mazda
Repairer.

NOTE

To prevent discharging of the battery, do
not use the socket for long periods with
the engine off or idling.

5–160

Interior Features

Cup Holder

WARNING

Never use a cup holder to hold hot
liquids while the vehicle is moving:
Using a cup holder to hold hot
liquids while the vehicle is moving is
dangerous. If the contents spill, you
could be scalded.

Do not put anything other than cups or
drink cans in cup holders:
Putting objects other than cups
or drink cans in a cup holder is
dangerous.
During sudden braking or
manoeuvring, occupants could be
hit and injured, or objects could be
thrown around the vehicle, causing
interference with the driver and the
possibility of an accident. Only use a
cup holder for cups or drink cans.

Bottle Holder

Bottle holders are on the inside of the front
doors.

Bottle holder

CAUTION

Do not use the bottle holders for
containers without caps. The contents
may spill when the door is opened or
closed.

5–161

Interior Features

*Some models.

Storage Compartments

WARNING

Keep storage boxes closed when
driving:
Driving with the storage boxes open is
dangerous. To reduce the possibility of
injury in an accident or a sudden stop,
keep the storage boxes closed when
driving.

Do not put articles in storage spaces
with no lid:
Putting articles in storage spaces with
no lid is dangerous as they could be
thrown around the cabin if the vehicle
is suddenly accelerated and cause
injury depending on how the article is
stored.

CAUTION

Do not leave lighters or eyeglasses
in the storage boxes while parked
under the sun. A lighter could explode
or the plastic material in eyeglasses
could deform and crack from high
temperature.

Overhead Console

*

This console box is designed to store
eyeglasses or other accessories.
Push and release to open.

Glove Compartment

To open the glove compartment, pull the
latch toward you.

To close the glove compartment,
¿ rmly press in the centre of the glove
compartment lid.

5–162

Interior Features

*Some models.

Centre Console Tray

WARNING

Never use a cup holder to hold hot
liquids while the vehicle is moving:
Using a cup holder to hold hot
liquids while the vehicle is moving is
dangerous. If the contents spill, you
could be scalded.

A cup or small items can be placed on
the centre console tray using the centre
console divider.
The centre console tray is large enough to
place a small item when the centre console
divider is not in use.

Cargo Sub-Compartment

*

Lift the boot mat.
(Hatchback)

(Saloon)

5–163

Interior Features

Rear Coat Hooks

WARNING

Never hang heavy or sharp objects on
the assist grips and coat hooks:
Hanging heavy or sharp-ended objects
such as a coat hanger from the assist
grips or coat hooks is dangerous as
they can

À y off and hit an occupant in

the cabin if a curtain air bag was to
deploy, which could result in serious
injury or death.

Always hang clothes on the coat hooks
and the assist grips without hangers.
Type A

Coat hook

Type B

Coat hook

MEMO

5–164

6–1

6–1

6

Maintenance and Care

How to keep your Mazda in top condition.

Essential Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-2

Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 6-2

Scheduled Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-3

Scheduled Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-3
Maintenance Monitor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6-15

Owner Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-17

Owner Maintenance Precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-17
Bonnet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-19
Engine Compartment Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-21
Engine Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 6-23
Engine Coolant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-29
Brake/Clutch Fluid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6-31
Window and Headlight Washer Fluid . . . . . . . . . . . 6-32
Body Lubrication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-33
Wiper Blades . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 6-33
Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-38
Key Battery Replacement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 6-41
Tyres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-44
Light Bulbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6-48
Fuses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 6-61

Appearance Care. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6-66

Exterior Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 6-66
Interior Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-72