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Make sure all seat belts are properly positioned before driving.


Driver and Passenger Safety


If the seat belt touches or crosses your neck, or if it crosses your arm instead of your shoulder, you need to adjust the seat belt anchor height.


Never place the shoulder portion of a lap/shoulder belt under your arm or behind your back. This could cause very serious injuries in a crash.


RELEASE BUTTON


The front seats and middle row seats have adjustable seat belt anchors. To adjust the height of a seat belt anchor, press the release button and slide the anchor up or down as needed (it has four positions).


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Using the Lap/Shoulder Belt in the Center Position of the Third Row


METAL PLATE


METAL HOOK


Protecting Adults


Unlatch the metal plate of the shoulder belt from the anchor on the ceiling and extend the belt by pulling the metal plate.


LATCH PLATE


Attach the metal hook on the edge of the shoulder belt to the metal loop on the latch plate of the lap belt marked CENTER. Make sure the shoulder belt is securely attached and it is not twisted. A twisted belt can cause serious injuries in a crash.


Insert the latch plate of the lap belt into the buckle marked CENTER. If the belt is too short, hold the latch plate at a right angle and pull on the plate to extend the belt. Then insert the latch plate into the buckle, and tug on the lap and shoulder belts to make sure the belt is securely latched.


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Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst If necessary, pull up on the shoulder belt again to remove any slack from the shoulder belt, then check that the belt rests across the center of your chest and over your shoulder. This spreads the forces of a crash over the strongest bones in your upper body.


Never place the shoulder portion of a lap/shoulder belt tinder your arm or behind your back. This could cause very serious injuries in a crash.


If a Seat Belt Doesn't Work Properly If a seat belt does not seem to work as it should, it may not protect the occupant in a crash. No one should sit in a seat with an inoperative seat belt. Anyone using a seat belt that is not working properly can be seriously injured or killed. Have your Honda dealer check the belt as soon as possible.


See page 49 for additional information about your seat belt system and how to take care of your belts.


Protecting Adults


Position the lap belt as low as possible across your hips, then pull on the loose end of the lap belt for a snug but comfortable fit. This lets your strong pelvic bones take the force of a crash and reduces the chance of internal injuries.


Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst 6.Adjust the Steering Wheel


7.Maintain a Proper Sitting


Position


After all occupants have adjusted their seats and put on seat belts, it is very important that they continue to sit upright, well back in their seats, with their feet on the floor, until the vehicle is parked and the engine is off.


Adjust the steering wheel, if needed, so that the wheel points toward your chest, not toward your face.


Pointing the steering wheel toward your chest provides optimal protection from the airbag.


See page 76 for how to adjust the steering wheel.


Sitting improperly can increase the chance of injury during a crash. For example, if an occupant slouches, lies down, turns sideways, sits forward, leans forward or sideways, or puts one or both feet up, the chance of injury during a crash is greatly increased.


In addition, an occupant who is out of position in the front seat can be seriously or fatally injured by striking interior parts of the vehicle, or by being struck by an inflating airbag.


Protecting Adults


Sitting improperly or out of position can result in serious injury or death in a crash.


Always sit upright, well back in the seat, with your feet on the floor.


Remember, to get the best protection from your vehicle's airbags and other safety features, you must sit properly and wear your seat belt properly.


Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Adults


Advice for Pregnant Women


Because protecting the mother is the best way to protect her unborn child, a pregnant woman should always wear a seat belt whenever she drives or rides in a vehicle.


Remember to keep the lap portion of the belt as low as possible across your hips.


Driver and Passenger Safety


Pregnant women should also sit upright and as far back as possible from the steering wheel or dashboard. This will reduce the risk of injuries to both the mother and her unborn child that can be caused by a crash or an inflating airbag.


Each time you have a check-up, ask your doctor if it's okay for you to drive.


Additional Safety Precautions


Never let passengers ride in the cargo area or on top of a folded- down back seat. All passengers must sit in locked, upright seats and be properly restrained by seat belts.


Passengers should not stand up or change seats while the vehicle is moving. A passenger who is not wearing a seat belt during a crash or emergency stop can be thrown against the inside of the vehicle, against other occupants, or out of the vehicle.


Two people should never use the same seat belt. If they do, they could be very seriously injured in a crash.


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Do not put any accessories on seat belts. Devices intended to improve occupant comfort or reposition the shoulder part of a seat belt can severely compromise the protective capability of the seat belt and increase the chance of serious injury in a crash.


Do not place hard or sharp objects between yourself and an airbag. Carrying hard or sharp objects on your lap, or driving with a pipe or other sharp object in your mouth, can result in injuries if your airbags inflate.


Keep your hands and arms away from the airbag covers. If your hands or arms are close to the airbag covers in the center of the steering wheel and on top of the dashboard, they could be injured if the airbags inflate.


Do not attach or place objects on the airbag covers. Any object attached to or placed on the covers marked "SRS AIRBAG," in the center of the steering wheel and on top of the dashboard, could interfere with the proper operation of the airbags. Or, if the airbags inflate, the objects could be propelled inside the car and hurt someone.


Protecting Adults


Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


Children depend on adults to protect them. However, despite their best intentions, many parents and other adults may not know how to properly protect young passengers.


So if you have children, or if you ever need to drive with a grandchild or other children in your vehicle, be sure to read this section.


Driver and Passenger Safety


Children who are unrestrained or improperly restrained can be seriously injured or killed in a crash.


Any child too small for a seat belt should be properly restrained in a child seat. A larger child should be properly restrained with a seat belt.


All Children Must Be Restrained Each year, many children are injured or killed in vehicle crashes because they are either unrestrained or not properly restrained. In fact, vehicle accidents are the number one cause of death of children ages 12 and under.


To reduce the number of child deaths and injuries, every state and Canadian province requires that infants and children be restrained whenever they ride in a vehicle.


Any child who is too small to wear a seat belt should be properly restrained in a child seat. (See page 28.)


A larger child should always be restrained with a seat belt. (See page 41.)


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Additional Precautions to Parents Never hold an infant or child on your lap. If you are not wearing a seat belt in a crash, you could be thrown forward into the dashboard and crush the child.


If you are wearing a seat belt, the child can be torn from your arms during a crash. For example, if your vehicle crashes into a parked vehicle at 30 mph (48 km/h), a 20-lb (9 kg) infant will become a 600-lb (275 kg) force, and you will not be able to hold on.


Never put a seat belt over yourself and an infant or child. During a crash, the belt could press deep into the child and cause very serious injuries.


Children Should Sit in the Back Seat According to accident statistics, children of all ages and sizes are safer when they are restrained in the back seat, not the front seat. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and Transport Canada recommend that all children ages 12 and under be properly restrained in a back seat.


In a back seat, children are less likely to be injured by striking hard interior parts during a collision or hard braking. Also, children cannot be injured by an inflating airbag when they ride in the back.


Protecting Children


Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


The Passenger's Airbag Poses Serious Risks to Children Airbags have been designed to help protect adults in a moderate to severe frontal collision. To do this, the passenger's airbag is quite large, and it inflates with tremendous speed.


Infants Never put a rear-facing child seat in the front seat of a vehicle equipped with a passenger's airbag. If the airbag inflates, it can hit the back of the child seat with enough force to kill or very seriously injure an infant.


Small Children Placing a forward-facing child seat in the front seat of a vehicle equipped with a passenger's airbag can be hazardous. If the vehicle seat is too far forward, or the child's head is thrown forward during a collision, an inflating airbag can strike the child with enough force to kill or very seriously injure a small child.


Larger Children Children who have outgrown child seats are also at risk of being injured or killed by an inflating passenger's airbag. Whenever possible, larger children should sit in a back seat, properly restrained with a seat belt. (See page 41 for important information about protecting larger children.)


Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


U.S. Models To remind you of the passenger's airbag hazards, and that children must be properly restrained in a back seat, your vehicle has warning labels on the dashboard and on the driver's and front passenger's visors. Please read and follow the instructions on these labels.


Canadian Models To remind you of the airbag hazards, your vehicle has warning labels on the driver's and front passenger's visors. Please read and follow the instructions on these labels.


CAUTION TO AVOID SERIOUS INJURY: FOR MAXIMUM SAFETY PROTECTION IN ALL TYPES OF CRASHES. YOU MUST ALWAYS WEAR YOUR SAFETY BELT. DO NOT INSTALL REARWARD-FACING CHILD SEATS IN ANY FRONT PASSENGER SEAT POSITION- DO NOT SIT OR LEAN UNNECESSARILY CLOSE TO THE AIR BAG. DO NOT PLACE ANY OBJECTS OVER THE AIR BAG OR BETWEEN THE AIR BAG AND YOURSELF. SEE THE OWNER'S MANUAL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND EXPLANATIONS.


PRECAUTION: POUR EVITER DES BLESSURES GRAVES: POUR PROFITER D'UNE PROTECTION MAXIMALE LORS D'UNE COLLISION BOUCLEZ TOUJOURS VOTRE CEINTURE DE SECURITE. N'lNSTALLEZ JAMAIS UN SIEGE POUR ENFANTS FAISANT FACE A L'ARRIERE SUR LE SIEGE DU PASSAGER AVANT. NE VOUS APPUYEZ PAS ET NE VOUS ASSEYEZ PAS PRES DU COUSSIN GONFLABLE. NE DEPOSEZ AUCUN OBJET SUR LE COUSSIN GONFLABLE OU ENTRE LE COUSSIN GONFLABLE ET VOUS. LISEZ LE GUIDE UTILISATEUR POUR DE PLUS AMPLES RENSEIGNEMENTS.


Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


If You Must Drive with Several Children Your vehicle has two rows of back seats where children can be properly restrained.


If you ever have to carry a group of children (when carpooling for example), and a child must ride in front:


Place the largest child in the front seat, provided the child is large enough to wear a seat belt properly (see page 41).


Move the vehicle seat as far to the rear as possible (see page 12).


Have the child sit upright and well back in the seat (see page 19).


Make sure the seat belt is properly positioned and secured (see page 15).


Driver and Passenger Safety


If a Child Requires Close Attention Many parents say they prefer to put an infant or small child in the front passenger seat so they can watch the child, or because the child requires attention.


Placing a child in the front seat exposes the child to hazards from the airbag, and paying close attention to a child distracts the driver from the important task of driving, placing both of you at risk.


If a child requires physical attention or frequent visual contact, we strongly recommend that another adult ride with the child in a back seat. The back seat is far safer for a child than the front.


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


Additional Safety Precautions


Use childproof door locks to prevent children from opening the doors. Using this feature will prevent children from opening the doors and accidentally falling out (see page 89).


Do not leave children alone in your vehicle. Leaving children without adult supervision is illegal in most states and Canadian provinces, and can be very hazardous. For example, infants and small children left in a vehicle on a hot day can die from heatstroke. And children left alone with the key in the ignition can accidentally set the vehicle in motion, possibly injuring themselves or others.


Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


General Guidelines for Using Child Seats The following pages give general guidelines for selecting and installing child seats for infants and small children.


Selecting a Child Seat To provide proper protection, a child seat should meet three requirements:


1. The child seat should meet safety standards. The child seat should meet Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 213 (FMVSS 213) or Canadian Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 213 (CMVSS 213). Look for the manufacturer's statement of compliance on the box and seat.


2. The child seat should be of the


proper type and size to fit the child.


Driver and Passenger Safety


Infants: Children up to about one year old should be restrained in a rear-facing, reclining child seat. Only a rear-facing seat provides the proper support to protect an infant's head, neck, and back. See page 32 for additional information on protecting infants.


Small Children: A child who is too large for a rear-facing child seat, and who can sit up without support, should be restrained in a forward- facing child seat. See page 37 for additional information on protecting small children.


Main MenuTable of Contentsst 3. The child seat should fit the vehicle seating position (or positions) where it will be used.


Due to variations in the design of child seats, vehicle seats, and seat belts, all child seats will not fit all vehicle seating positions.


Before purchasing a child seat, we recommend that parents test the child seat in the specific vehicle seating position (or positions) where they intend to use the seat. If a previously purchased child seat does not fit, you may need to buy a different one that will fit.


However, Honda is confident that one or more child seat models can fit and be properly installed in all recommended seating positions in your vehicle.


Your vehicle has lower anchorages installed for use with Child Restraint Anchorage System-compatible child seats. For more information, see page 47.


Protecting Children


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Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


Placing a Child Seat This page briefly summarizes Honda's recommendations on where to place rear-facing and forward- facing child seats in your vehicle.


Airbags Pose Serious


Risks to Children


The passenger's airbag inflates with enough force to kill or seriously injure an infant in a rear-facing child seat.


A small child in a forward-facing child seat is also at risk. If the vehicle seat is too far forward, or the child's head is thrown forward during a collision, an inflating airbag can kill or seriously injure the child.


If a small child must ride in the front, follow the instructions provided in this section.


Driver and Passenger Safety


Front Passenger's Seat Infants: Never in the front seat, due to the passenger's airbag hazard.


Small children: Not recommended,


due to the passenger's airbag hazard. If a small child must ride in front, move the vehicle seat to the rear-most position and secure a front-facing child seat with the seat belt (see page 38).


Back Seats Infants: Recommended positions.


Properly secure a rear-facing child seat (see page 33).


Small children: Recommended


positions. Properly secure a front- facing child seat with the seat belt (see page 38).


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Installing a Child Seat After selecting a proper child seat, and a good position to install the seat, there are three main steps in installing the seat:


To provide security during normal driving maneuvers as well as during a collision, we recommend that parents secure a child seat as firmly as possible.


1. Properly secure the child seat to


the vehicle. All child seats are designed to be secured to the vehicle with the lap part of a lap/ shoulder belt. Some child seats can be secured to the vehicle's lower anchorages instead. A child whose seat is not properly secured to the vehicle can be endangered in a crash. See pages 33, 38 and 47 for instructions on how to properly secure child seats in this vehicle.


2. Make sure the child seat is firmly


secured. After installing a child seat, push and pull the seat forward and from side to side to verify that it is secure.


However, a child seat does not need to be "rock solid." In some vehicles or seating positions, it may be difficult to install a child seat so that it does not move at all. Some side-to- side or back-and-forth movement can be expected and should not reduce the child seat's effectiveness.


If the child seat is not secure, try installing it in a different seating position, or use a different style of child seat that can be firmly secured in the desired seating position.


Protecting Children


3. Secure the child in the child seat.


Make sure the child is properly strapped in the child seat according to the child seat maker's instructions. A child who is not properly secured in a child seat can be thrown out of the seat in a crash and be seriously injured.


Storing a Child Seat When you are not using a child seat, either remove it and store it in a safe place, or make sure it is properly secured. An unsecured child seat can be thrown around the vehicle during a crash or sudden stop and injure someone.


Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


Protecting Infants


Child Seat Type Only a rear-facing child seat provides proper support for a baby's head, neck, and back. Infants up to about one year of age must be restrained in a rear-facing child seat.


Two types of seats may be used: a seat designed exclusively for infants, or a convertible seat used in the rear- facing, reclining mode.


Driver and Passenger Safety


Placing a rear-facing child seat in the front seat can result in serious injury or death if the airbags inflate.


Always place a rear-facing child seat in the back seat, not the front.


We recommend that an infant be restrained in a rear-facing child seat until the infant reaches the seat maker's weight or height limit and is able to sit up without support.


Rear-Facing Child Seat Placement In this vehicle, a rear-facing child seat can be placed in any seating position in a back seat, but not in the front seat.


Never put a rear-facing child seat in the front seat. If the passenger's airbag inflates, it can hit the back of the child seat with enough force to kill or seriously injure an infant. If an infant must be closely watched, we recommend that another adult sit in a back seat with the baby.


Do not put a rear-facing child seat in a forward-facing position. If placed facing forward, an infant could be very seriously injured during a frontal collision.


Main MenuTable of Contentsst When properly installed, a rear- facing child seat may prevent the driver or a front-seat passenger from moving the seat as far back as recommended (see page 12). Or it may prevent them from locking the seat-back in the desired upright position (see page 13).


In either case, we recommend that you place the child seat in another back seating position, or leave the affected seat unoccupied. If the problem cannot be solved, you may wish to get a smaller rear-facing child seat.


Installing a Rear-Facing Child Seat with a Lap/Shoulder'Belt The lap/shoulder belts in the outer back seats have a locking mechanism that must be activated to secure a child seat.


The following pages provide instructions on how to secure a rear- facing child seat with this type of seat belt.


See page 35 for how to secure a rear- facing child seat in the center position on the third seat with the lap part of the lap/shoulder belt.


For tips on installing a rear-facing child seat with either type of seat belt, see page 36 .


If you have a child seat designed to attach to the vehicle's lower anchorages, follow the instructions on page 47.


Protecting Children


1. With the child seat in the desired back seating position, route the belt through the child seat according to the seat maker's instructions, then insert the latch plate into the buckle.


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Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


3. After the belt has retracted, tug on it. If the belt is locked, you will not be able to pull it out. If you can pull the belt out, it is not locked and you will need to repeat these steps.


2. To activate the lockable retractor, slowly pull the shoulder part of the belt all the way out until it stops, then let the belt feed back into the retractor (you might hear a clicking noise as the belt retracts).


Driver and Passenger Safety


4. After confirming that the belt is


locked, grab the shoulder part of the belt near the buckle and pull up to remove any slack from the lap part of the belt. Remember, if the lap part of the belt is not tight, the child seat will not be secure. To remove slack, it may help to put weight on the child seat, or push on the back of the seat, while pulling up on the belt.


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


To deactivate the locking mechanism and remove a child seat, unlatch the buckle, unroute the seat belt, and let the belt fully retract.


Installing a Rear-Facing Child Seat in the Center Position of the Third Seat


5. Push and pull the child seat


forward and from side to side to verify that it is secure enough to stay upright during normal driving maneuvers. If the child seat is not secure, unlatch the belt, allow it to retract fully, then repeat these steps.


To install a rear-facing child seat in the center position of the third seat, use the lap part of the lap/shoulder belt. Follow instruction number 1 on page 33 for routing and latching the seat belt.


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Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


Then pull hard on the loose end of the belt to remove the any slack (it may help to put weight on the child seat while pulling on the belt). Finally, follow instruction number 5
on page 34 to verify that the child seat is secured.


Rear-Facing Child Seat Installation Tips


For proper protection, an infant must ride in a reclined, or semi-reclined position. To determine the proper reclining angle, check with the baby's doctor or follow the seat maker's recommendations.


To achieve the desired reclining angle, it may help to put a rolled up towel under the toe of the child seat, as shown.


Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Small Children


Of the different seats available, we recommend those that have a five- point harness system as shown.


We also recommend that a small child stay in the child seat as long as possible, until the child reaches the weight or height limit for the seat.


Child Seat Type A child who can sit up without support, and who fits within the child seat maker's weight and height limits, should be restrained in a forward-facing, upright child seat.


Protecting Children


Child Seat Placement In this vehicle, the best place to install a forward-facing child seat is in one of the seating positions in a back seat.


Placing a forward-facing child seat in the front seat of a vehicle equipped with a passenger's airbag can be hazardous. If the vehicle seat is too far forward, or the child's head is thrown forward during a collision, an inflating passenger's airbag can strike the child with enough force to cause very serious or fatal injuries. If a small child must be closely watched, we recommend that another adult sit in a back seat with the child.


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Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst If you have a child seat designed to attach to the vehicle's lower anchorages, follow the instructions on page 47.


Installing a Child Seat with a Lap/ Shoulder Belt The lap/shoulder belts in the outer back and front passenger seating positions have a locking mechanism that must be activated to secure a child seat.


The following pages provide instructions on how to secure a forward-facing child seat with this type of seat belt.


See page 40 for how to secure a forward-facing child seat in the center position on the third seat with the lap part of the lap/shoulder belt.


Protecting Children


Improperly placing a forward- facing child seat in the front seat can result in serious injury or death if the airbags inflate.


If you must place a forward- facing child seat in front, move the vehicle seat as far back as possible and properly restrain the child.


If it is necessary to put a forward- facing child seat in the front, move the vehicle seat as far to the rear as possible, be sure the child seat is firmly secured to the vehicle, and the child is properly strapped in the seat.


Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


1. With the child seat in the desired


seating position, route the belt through the child seat according to the seat maker's instructions, then insert the latch plate into the buckle.


2. To activate the lockable retractor, slowly pull the shoulder part of the belt all the way out until it stops, then let the belt feed back into the retractor (you might hear a clicking noise as the belt retracts).


3. After the belt has retracted, tug on it. If the belt is locked, you will not be able to pull it out. If you can pull the belt out, it is not locked and you will need to repeat these steps.


4. After confirming that the belt is


locked, grab the shoulder part of the belt near the buckle and pull up to remove any slack from the lap part of the belt. Remember, if the lap part of the belt is not tight, the child seat will not be secure. It may help to put weight on the child seat, or push on the back of the seat, while pulling up on the belt.


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Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


5. Push and pull the child seat


forward and from side to side to verify that it is secure enough to stay upright during normal driving maneuvers. If the child seat is not secure, unlatch the belt, allow it to retract fully, then repeat these steps.


Driver and Passenger Safety


To deactivate the locking mechanism in order to remove a child seat, unlatch the buckle, unroute the seat belt, and let the belt fully retract.


Installing a Child Seat in the Center Position of the Third Seat


To install a forward-facing child seat in the center position of the third seat, use the lap part of the lap/ shoulder belt. Follow instruction number 1 on page 39 for routing and latching the seat belt.


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Then pull hard on the loose end of the belt to remove the any slack (it may help to put weight on the child seat while pulling on the belt). Finally, follow instruction number 5
on page 40 to verify that the child seat is secured.


Protecting Larger Children When a child reaches the recommended weight or height limit for a forward-facing child seat, the child should sit in the back seat and wear a lap/shoulder belt.


If a child is too short for the shoulder part of the belt to properly fit, we recommend that the child use a booster seat until the child is tall enough to use the seat belt without a booster.


The following pages give instructions on how to check proper seat belt fit, what kind of booster seat to use if one is needed, and important precautions for a child who must sit in the front seat.


Protecting Children


Allowing a larger child to sit improperly in the front seat can result in injury or death if the airbags inflate.


If a larger child must sit in front, make sure the child moves the seat as far back as possible and wears the seat belt properly.


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Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


Checking Seat Belt Fit


To determine if a lap/shoulder belt properly fits a child, have the child put on the seat belt. Follow the instructions on page 15. Then check how the belt fits.


Driver and Passenger Safety


If the shoulder part of the belt rests over the child's collarbone and against the center of the chest, as shown, the child is large enough to wear the seat belt.


However, if the belt touches or crosses the child's neck, the child needs to use a booster seat.


Do not let a child wear a seat belt across the neck. This could result in serious neck injuries during a crash.


Do not let a child put the shoulder part of a seat belt behind the back or under the arm. This could cause very serious injuries during a crash. It also increases the chance that the child will slide under the belt in a crash and be injured.


Do not put any accessories on a seat belt. Devices intended to improve occupant comfort or reposition the shoulder part of a seat belt, severely compromise the protective capability of the seat belt and increase the chance of serious injury in a crash.


Two children should never use the same seat belt. If they do, they could be very seriously injured in a crash.


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


Using a Booster Seat


A child may continue using a booster seat until the tops of the ears are even with the top of the seat-back. A child of this height should be tall enough to use the lap/shoulder belt without a booster.


When Can a Larger Child Sit in Front The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and Transport Canada recommend that all children ages 12 and under be properly restrained in a back seat.


If a child needs a booster seat, we recommend choosing a style that allows the child to use the lap/ shoulder belt directly, without a shield, as shown.


Whichever style you select, follow the booster seat maker's instructions.


The back seat is the safest place for a child of any age or size.


In addition, the passenger's airbag poses serious risks to children. If the seat is too far forward, or the child's head is thrown forward during a collision, or the child is unrestrained or out of position, an inflating airbag can kill or seriously injure the child.


Of course, children vary widely. And while age may be one indicator of when a child can safely ride in the front, there are other important factors you should consider.


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Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


Physical Size Physically, a child must be large enough for the lap/shoulder belt to properly fit over the hips, chest, and shoulder (see pages 15 and 41). If the seat belt does not fit properly, the child should not sit in the front.


Maturity To safely ride in front, a child must be able to follow the rules, including sitting properly and wearing the seat belt properly throughout a ride.


Driver and Passenger Safety


If you decide that a child can safely ride up front, be sure to:


Carefully read the owner's manual and make sure you understand all seat belt instructions and all safety information.


Move the vehicle seat to the rear- most position.


Have the child sit up straight, back against the seat, and feet on or near the floor.


Check that the child's seat belt is properly positioned and secured.


Supervise the child. Even mature children sometimes need to be reminded to fasten the seat belts or sit properly.


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


Second Seat Installation:


Using Child Seats with Tethers Your vehicle has attachment points for a tether-style child seat to be installed on the second or third row as shown.


Since a tether can provide additional security, we recommend using a tether whenever one is required or available.


TETHER ATTACHMENT POINT


Each second row bucket seat has a tether attachment point on the underside of the seat cushion.


Lift the head restraint, then route the tether strap over the seat-back between the legs of the head restraint.


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Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


Third Seat Installation:


Attach the tether strap hook to the tether attachment point and tighten the strap according to the child seat marker's instruction. Make sure the strap is not twisted.


There are three attachment points on the tailgate sill. Select the attach- ment point you want to use, and remove the plug with a small flat- tipped screwdriver or fingernail file.


Driver and Passenger Safety


Install the anchor plate and mounting hardware. The hardware is available for purchase from your Honda dealer (part number 82410- SE3-C01). For Canadian models, the hardware is supplied with the vehicle.


When installing tether hardware, make sure the toothed washer is on the bottom of the bolt. Tighten the bolt to: 16lbf.ft (22N.m,2.2kgf.m)


If a torque wrench was not used, see your Honda dealer as soon as possible to verify proper installation.


To attach the tether to the child seat, follow the child seat maker's instructions.


If you are not sure how to install the tether, or you need mounting hardware, contact your Honda dealer.


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Using the Lower Anchorages


LOWER ANCHORAGES


Your vehicle is equipped with lower anchorages at the second row seats. These anchorages are located between the seat-back and seat bottom and are only to be used with a child seat designed to attach to the lower anchorages.


The exact location of each anchor is marked with a small circle above the lower anchor point.


To install a child seat designed to attach to the lower anchorages:


1. Move the seat belt buckle or seat


belt tongue away from the anchorages.


2. Make sure there are no foreign objects around the anchorages. Foreign objects could get in the way of a secure connection between the child seat and the anchorage.


Protecting Children


RIGID TYPE


3. Put the child seat in a second row vehicle seat and attach the child seat to the lower anchorages according to the child seat maker's instructions.


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Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Protecting Children


FLEXIBLE TYPE


4. Follow the child seat maker's instructions for any additional advice on adjusting or tightening the fit.


5. Attach the tether strap hook to the tether anchorage point and tighten the strap according to the child seat maker's instructions.


6. Push and pull the child seat


forward and from side to side to verify that it is secure enough to stay upright during normal driving maneuvers.


Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Additional Information About Your Seat Belts


Lap/Shoulder Belt Your vehicle has two types of lap/ shoulder belts. The center position of the third seat has a combination of a lap belt and a shoulder belt. For maximum safety, they are designed to be used together.


Seat Belt System Components Your seat belt system includes lap/ shoulder belts in all seven seating positions.


The system also includes a light on the instrument


panel to remind you and your passengers to fasten your belts. If the driver's seat belt is not fastened before the ignition is turned ON (II), the light will come on and a beeper will also sound. The beeper will stop after a few seconds, but the light will stay on until the driver's seat belt is fastened.


All other seating positions have a one-piece lap/shoulder belt. This seat belt goes over your shoulder, across your chest and across your hips.


To fasten the belt, insert the latch plate into the buckle, then tug on the belt to make sure the buckle is latched.


To unlock the belt, push the red PRESS button on the buckle. Guide the belt across your body so that it retracts completely. After exiting the vehicle, be sure the belt is out of the way and will not get closed in the door.


All seat belts have an emergency locking retractor. In normal driving, the retractor lets you move freely in your seat while it keeps some tension on the belt. During a collision or sudden stop, the retractor automatically locks the belt to help restrain your body.


CONTINUED


Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Additional Information About Your Seat Belts


The seat belts in all positions except the driver's and the center position of the third seat have an additional locking mechanism that must be activated to secure a child seat. (See pages 33 and 38 for instructions on how to secure child seats with this type of seat belt.)


If the shoulder part of the belt is pulled all the way out, the locking mechanism will activate. The belt will retract, but it will not allow the passenger to move freely.


To deactivate the locking mechanism, unlatch the buckle and let the seat belt fully retract. To refasten the belt, pull it out only as far as needed.


See page 15 for instructions on how to wear the lap/shoulder belt properly.


Driver and Passenger Safety


The combination lap belt and shoulder belt in the center position of the third seat goes over your shoulder, across your chest and over your hips. The shoulder belt has an emergency locking retractor that works in combination with the lap belt.


To fasten the seat belt, unlatch the metal plate of the shoulder belt from the anchor on the ceiling and extend the belt by pulling the metal plate.


Attach the metal hook on the edge of the shoulder belt to the metal loop on the latch plate of the lap belt marked CENTER, then tug on the shoulder belt to make sure it is securely attached.


Insert the latch plate of the lap belt into the buckle marked CENTER, then tug on the lap belt to make sure the buckle is latched.


To unlock the belt, push the red PRESS button on the buckle and detach the shoulder belt from the lap belt.


See page 17 for how to lengthen the lap belt, and how to properly position the lap and shoulder belts.


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Additional Information About Your Seat Belts


For information on how to clean your seat belts, see page 297.


Seat Belt Maintenance For safety, you should check the condition of your seat belts regularly.


Pull each belt out fully and look for frays, cuts, burns, and wear. Check that the latches work smoothly and that the lap/shoulder belts retract easily. Any belt not in good condition or not working properly will not provide good protection and should be replaced as soon as possible.


U.S. Models Honda provides a lifetime warranty on seat belts. Honda will repair or replace any seat belt component that fails to function properly during normal use. Please see your Honda Warranty Information booklet for details.


If a seat belt is worn during a crash, you should have your dealer inspect the belt, and replace it if necessary. A belt that has been worn during a crash may not provide the same level of protection in a subsequent crash. The dealer should also inspect the anchors for damage and replace them if needed.


Not checking or maintaining seat belts can result in serious injury or death if the seat belts do not work properly when needed.


Check your seat belts regularly and have any problem corrected as soon as possible.


Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Additional Information About Your SRS


How Your Airbags Work


An indicator light on the instrument panel that alerts you to a possible problem with the system (see page 54).


Emergency backup power in case your vehicle's electrical system is disconnected in a crash.


If you ever have a moderate to severe frontal collision, the sensors will detect rapid deceleration and signal the control unit to instantly inflate the airbags and activate the automatic seat belt tensioners.


SRS Components Your Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) includes:


Two front airbags. The driver's airbag is stored in the center of the steering wheel; the front passenger's airbag is stored in the dashboard. Both are marked "SRS AIRBAG."


Automatic seat belt tensioners that tighten the front seat belts during a moderate to severe frontal collision.


Sensors that can detect a moderate to severe frontal collision.


A sophisticated electronic system that continually monitors information about the sensors, the control unit, and the airbag activators when the ignition is ON (II).


Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst During a crash, your seat belt helps restrain your lower body and torso, while the tensioner tightens and locks the seat belt to help keep you in place. Your airbag provides a cushion to help restrain and protect your head and chest.


Since both airbags use the same sensors, both airbags normally inflate at the same time. However, it is possible for only one airbag to inflate.


This can occur when the severity of a collision is at the margin, or threshold, that determines whether or not the airbags will deploy. In such cases, the seat belt will provide sufficient protection, and the supplemental protection offered by the airbag would be minimal.


Additional Information About Your SRS


After a crash, you may see what looks like smoke. This is actually powder from the airbag's surface. Although the powder is not harmful, people with respiratory problems may experience some temporary discomfort. If this occurs, get out of the vehicle as soon as it is safe to do so.


U.S. Owners For additional information on how your airbags work, see the booklet titled SRS: What You Need to Know About Airbags that came with your owner's manual.


Canadian Owners For additional information on how your airbags work, ask your dealer for a copy of the booklet titled SRS: What You Need to Know About Airbags.


Driver and Passenger Safety


After inflating, the airbags immediately deflate, so they won't interfere with the driver's visibility, or the ability to steer or operate other controls.


The total time for inflation and deflation is approximately one-tenth of a second, so fast that most occupants are not aware that the airbags deployed until they see them lying in their laps.


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Additional Information About Your SRS


How the Automatic Seat Belt Tensioners Work


If your airbags inflate, the tensioners immediately tighten the front seat belts to help hold the occupants in place. The belts will remain tight until you unbuckle them in the normal way.


Your Honda has automatic seat belt tensioners for added protection during a moderate to severe frontal collision.


Driver and Passenger Safety


The purpose of the SRS light is to alert you to a


How the SRS Indicator Light Works SRS potential problem with your Supplemental Restraint System. This light will also alert you to a potential problem with your automatic seat belt tensioners.


When you turn the ignition ON (II), this indicator will light briefly then go out. This tells you that the system is working properly.


If the light comes on at any other time, or does not come on at all, you should have the system checked by your dealer. For example:


If the SRS indicator light does not come on after you turn the ignition ON (II).


If the light stays on after the engine starts.


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Additional Information About Your SRS


If the light comes on or flashes on and off while you drive.


If you see any of these indications, your airbags and seat belt tensioners may not deploy when you need them. See your Honda dealer as soon as possible.


Ignoring the SRS indicator light can result in serious injury or death if the airbags do not inflate when needed.


Have your vehicle checked by a dealer as soon as possible if the SRS light alerts you to a potential problem.


SRS Service Your Supplemental Restraint System is virtually maintenance-free, and there are no parts you can safely service. However, you must have your vehicle serviced if:


Your airbags ever inflate. The airbags, seat belt tensioners, and control unit must be replaced. Do not try to remove or replace the airbags yourself. This must be done by a Honda dealer or a knowledgeable body shop.


The SRS indicator light alerts you to a problem. Take your vehicle to an authorized Honda dealer as soon as possible. If you ignore this indication, the airbags might not inflate when you need them (see page 54).


Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Additional Information About Your SRS


Additional Safety Precautions


Do not attempt to deactivate your airbags. Together, airbags and seat belts provide the best protection in a moderate to severe frontal collision.


Do not tamper with SRS components or wiring for any reason. Tampering could cause the airbags to deploy, possibly causing very serious injury.


See page 204 for further information and precautions relating to your SRS.


Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Your vehicle's exhaust contains carbon monoxide gas. You should have no problem with carbon monoxide entering the vehicle in normal driving if you maintain your vehicle properly. Have the exhaust system inspected for leaks whenever:


The vehicle is raised for an oil change. You notice a change in the sound of the exhaust. The vehicle was in an accident that may have damaged the under- side.


Carbon monoxide gas is toxic. Breathing it can cause unconsciousness and even kill you.


Avoid any enclosed areas or activities that expose you to carbon monoxide.


High levels of carbon monoxide can collect rapidly in enclosed areas, such as a garage. Do not run the engine with the garage door closed. Even with the door open, run the engine only long enough to move the vehicle out of the garage.


Carbon Monoxide Hazard


With the tailgate open, air flow can pull exhaust gas into your vehicle's interior and create a hazardous condition. If you must drive with the tailgate open, open all the windows and set the heating and cooling system/climate control system as shown below.


If you must sit in your parked vehicle, even in an unconfined area, with the engine running, adjust the heating and cooling system/climate control system as follows:


1. Select the Fresh Air mode. 2. Select the 3. Turn the fan on high speed. 4. Set the temperature control to a


mode.


comfortable setting.


Driver and Passenger Safety


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Safety Labels


These labels are in the locations shown. They warn you of potential hazards that could cause serious injury. Read these labels carefully.


If a label comes off or becomes hard to read, contact your Honda dealer for a replacement.


HOOD


DASHBOARD U.S. models only


RADIATOR CAP


Driver and Passenger Safety


SUN VISOR U.S. models


Canadian models


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Instruments and Controls


This section gives information about the controls and displays that contribute to the daily operation of your Honda. All the essential controls are within easy reach.


Control Locations............................ 60
Indicator Lights................................ 61
Gauges.............................................. 66
Controls Near the Steering


Wheel........................................ 69
Headlights.................................... 70
Automatic Lighting Off


Feature...................................... 71
Daytime Running Lights............. 71
Instrument Panel Brightness..... 71
Turn Signals................................. 72
Windshield Wipers...................... 72
Windshield Washers................... 74


Rear Window Wiper and


Washer...................................... 74
Hazard Warning........................... 75
Rear Window Defogger.............. 75
Steering Wheel Adjustment....... 76
Steering Wheel Controls................ 77
Cruise Control.............................. 77
Remote Audio Controls.............. 80
Keys and Locks................................ 80
Keys............................................... 80
Immobilizer System..................... 81
Ignition Switch............................. 82
Power Door Locks....................... 83
Remote Transmitter.................... 85
Childproof Door Locks............... 89
Tailgate......................................... 89
Glove Box..................................... 91
Manual Sliding Doors...................... 92
Power Sliding Doors........................ 93
HomeLink Universal


Transmitter.................................. 99
Seats................................................ 104
Passenger Seating..................... 104
Seat Adjustments....................... 105
Driver's Seat Manual Height


Adjustment............................. 107


Driver's Seat Power


Adjustments........................... 108
Armrests..................................... 109
Head Restraints......................... 110
Third Seat Access...................... 111
Moving the Second Row


Bucket Seat............................ 112


Removing the Bucket Seats


in the Second Row................. 114
Folding the Third Seat.............. 115
Power Windows............................. 118
Mirrors............................................ 121
Parking Brake................................ 122
Digital Clock................................... 123
Center Table................................... 123
Beverage Holder............................ 124
Sunglasses Holder......................... 126
Sun Visor......................................... 127
Vanity Mirror................................. 127
Rear Compartment........................ 128
Center Pocket................................ 128
Coin Holder.................................... 128
Storage Box.................................... 129
Coat Hook....................................... 129
Accessory Power Sockets............. 130
Interior Lights................................ 131


Instruments and Controls


Main Menust Control Locations


POWER SLIDING DOOR SWITCHES (P.94)


MIRROR CONTROLS (P. 121)


DIGITAL CLOCK (P. 123)


HEATING/COOLING CONTROLS (P. 136) CLIMATE CONTROL SYSTEM (P. 144)


DOOR LOCK SWITCHES (P.83)


POWER WINDOW SWITCHES (P.119)


REAR A/C UNIT CONTROL (P. 158)


AUDIO SYSTEM (P.161, 173)


FUEL FILL DOOR RELEASE (P.197)


HOOD RELEASE HANDLE (P.198)


Instruments and Controls


Main MenuTable of Contentsst IMMOBILIZER SYSTEM INDICATOR (P. 63)


TRACTION CONTROL SYSTEM INDICATOR (P. 63)


MAINTENANCE REQUIRED INDICATOR (P. 68)


Indicator Lights


CRUISE CONTROL INDICATOR (P. 65)


SUPPLEMENTAL RESTRAINT SYSTEM INDICATOR (P. 62)


HIGH BEAM INDICATOR (P. 65)


ANTI-LOCK BRAKE SYSTEM INDICATOR' (P. 63)


PARKING BRAKE ANDBRAKE SYSTEM INDICATOR* (P. 62)


POWER SLIDING DOOR INDICATOR (P. 64)


LOW OIL PRESSURE INDICATOR (P. 62)


LOW FUEL INDICATOR (P. 65)


SEAT BELT REMINDER LIGHT (P. 61)


CHARGING SYSTEM INDICATOR (P. 62)


MALFUNCTION INDICATOR LAMP (P. 62)


DOO R AND BRAKE LAMP MONITOR (P. 64)


* The U.S. instrument panel is shown. Differences for the Canadian models are noted in the text.


Instruments and Controls


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Indicator Lights


The instrument panel has many indicators to give you important information about your vehicle.


Malfunction Indicator Lamp


See page 320.


Seat Belt Reminder Light


This indicator lights when you turn the ignition switch ON (II). It is a reminder to you and your passengers to protect yourselves by fastening the seat belts. A beeper also sounds if you have not fastened your seat belt.


If you do not fasten your seat belt, the beeper will stop after a few seconds but the light stays on until you do. Both the light and the beeper stay off if you fasten your seat belt before turning on the ignition.


Low Oil Pressure Indicator


The engine can be severely damaged if this light flashes or stays on when the engine is running. For complete information, see page 318.


Charging System Indicator


If this light comes on when the engine is running, the battery is not being charged. For complete information, see page 319.


Supplemental Restraint System Indicator


SRS This indicator lights when you turn the ignition switch ON (II). If it comes on at any other time, it indicates a problem in the supplemental restraint system. For complete information, see page 54 .


Instruments and Controls


Canada


U.S. BRAKE


Parking Brake and Brake System Indicator This light has two functions:


1. This indicator comes on when you turn the ignition switch ON (II). It is a reminder to check the parking brake. Driving with the parking brake not fully released can damage the brakes and tires.


2. If the indicator remains lit after


you have fully released the parking brake while the engine is running, or if it comes on while driving, it can indicate a problem in the brake system. For complete information, see page 322 .


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Canada


U.S. ABS Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) Indicator This light normally comes on for a few seconds when you turn the ignition switch ON (II), and when the ignition switch is turned to START (III). If this light comes on at any other time, there is a problem in the ABS. If this happens, take the vehicle to your dealer to have it checked. With the light on, your vehicle still has normal braking ability but no anti-lock. For complete information, see page 219 .


Traction Control System (TCS) Indicator


TCS This indicator has three functions: 1. It comes on as a reminder that you


have turned off the Traction Control System.


2. It flashes when the TCS is


regulating wheelspin.


3. If it comes on and stays on when


the Traction Control System is on, it indicates that there is a problem in the TCS.


This light also comes on when you turn the ignition ON (II) and goes off after the engine starts. See page 221 for more information on the TCS.


Indicator Lights


Immobilizer System Indicator


This indicator comes on for a few seconds when you turn the ignition switch ON (II). It will then go off if you have inserted a properly-coded ignition key. If it is not a properly- coded key, the indicator will blink and the engine will not start (see page 81).


This indicator also blinks several times when you turn the ignition switch from ON (II) to ACCESSORY (I) or LOCK (0).


Instruments and Controls


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Indicator Lights


Power Sliding Door Indicator


SLIDING DOOR EX model only This indicator comes on for a few seconds when you turn the ignition switch ON (II). If it comes on at any other time, there is a problem in the power sliding door system. With this light on, move the main switch on the dashboard to the OFF position, and have the system checked by your Honda dealer as soon as possible. You can still open or close each sliding door manually. For more information on the power sliding doors, see page 94 .


Turn Signal and Hazard Warning Indicators


The left or right turn signal light blinks when you signal a lane change or turn. If the light does not blink or blinks rapidly, it usually means one of the turn signal bulbs is burned out (see page 283). Replace the bulb as soon as possible, since other drivers cannot see that you are signalling.


When you turn on the Hazard Warning switch, both turn signal lights blink. All turn signals on the outside of the vehicle should flash.


Instruments and Controls


Door and Brake Lamp Monitor


BRAKE LAMP


The appropriate light comes on in this display if the tailgate or any door is not closed tightly. If a brake light does not work, the BRAKE LAMP indicator comes on when you push the brake pedal with the ignition switch ON (II).


A burned out brake light is a hazard when drivers behind you cannot tell you are braking. Have your brake lights repaired right away. All the lights in the monitor display come on when you turn the ignition switch ON (II). The lights go off after the engine starts and the tailgate and all doors are closed tightly.


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Indicator Lights


High Beam Indicator


Washer Level Indicator


This light comes on with the high beam headlights. See page 70 for information on the headlight controls.


On Canadian models, this indicator comes on with reduced brightness when the Daytime Running Lights (DRL) are on (see page 71 ).


Low Fuel Indicator


This light comes on as a reminder that you must refuel soon.


Canadian models only This light comes on when the washer fluid level is low. Add washer fluid when you see this light come on (see page 258).


"Daytime Running Lights" Indicator


D R L Canadian models only This indicator lights when you turn the ignition switch to ON (II) with the headlight switch off and the parking brake set. It should go off if you turn on the headlights or release the parking brake. If it comes on at any other time, it means there is a problem with the DRL. There may also be a problem with the high beam headlights.


Cruise Control Indicator


CRUISE CONTROL This lights when you set the cruise control. See page 77 for information on operating the cruise control.


Instruments and Controls


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Odometer The odometer shows the total dis- tance your vehicle has been driven. It measures miles in U.S. models and kilometers in Canadian models. It is illegal under U.S. federal law and Canadian provincial regulations to disconnect, reset, or alter the odometer with the intent to change the number of miles or kilometers indicated.


Gauges


TACHOMETER


SPEEDOMETER


FUEL GAUGE


TEMPERATURE GAUGE


MAINTENANCE REQUIRED INDICATOR


TRIP METER ODOMETER


TRIP METER SELECT/RESET BUTTON


Speedometer U.S. Models This shows your speed in miles per hour (mph). The smaller inner numbers are the speed in kilometers per hour (km/h).


Tachometer The tachometer shows the engine speed in revolutions per minute (rpm). To protect the engine from damage, never drive with the tachometer needle in the red zone.


Canadian Models This shows your speed in kilometers per hour (km/h). The smaller inner numbers are the speed in miles per hour (mph).


Instruments and Controls


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Gauges


Trip Meter This meter shows the number of miles (U.S.) or kilometers (Canada) driven since you last reset it.


There are two trip meters: Trip A and Trip B. Switch between these displays by pressing the Select/ Reset button repeatedly. Each trip meter works independently, so you can keep track of two different distances.


To reset a trip meter, display it, and then press and hold the Select/Reset button until the number resets to "0.0".


Temperature Gauge This shows the temperature of the engine's coolant. During normal operation, the pointer should rise from the bottom white mark to about the middle of the gauge. In severe driving conditions, such as very hot weather or a long period of uphill driving, the pointer may rise to near the upper white mark. If it reaches the red (Hot) mark, pull safely to the side of the road. Turn to page 315 for instructions and precautions on checking the engine's cooling system.


Fuel Gauge This shows how much fuel you have. It is most accurate when the vehicle is on level ground. It may show slightly more or less than the actual amount when you are driving on curvy or hilly roads.


The needle returns to the bottom after you turn off the ignition. The gauge shows the fuel level reading immediately after you turn the ignition switch back ON (II).


Instruments and Controls


Main MenuTable of Contentsst Gauges


Maintenance Required Indicator


MAINTENANCE REQUIRED INDICATOR


SELECT/RESET BUTTON


This indicator reminds you that it is time to take your vehicle in for sched- uled maintenance. Refer to the Maintenance Schedules for Normal and Severe Driving Conditions on pages 240 — 244.


Between 6,000 miles (9,600 km) and 7,500 miles (12,000 km) this indicator will light for two seconds when you first turn the ignition switch ON (II), and then flash for ten seconds.


For the first 6,000 miles (9,600 km) after the Maintenance Required Indicator is reset, it will come on for two seconds when you turn the ignition switch ON (II).


If you exceed 7,500 miles (12,000
km) without having the scheduled maintenance performed, this indicator will remain on as a constant reminder.


Instruments and Controls


Your dealer will reset this indicator

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