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LG Electronics 55EA8800 Flat Panel Television User Manual

1. Main Fuse Box 11 50A ABS 1 ABS actuator fuse 12 20A FI Main fuse 13 Blank e 5 14 10A HL L a high beam 6 c EIL Head light high beam 15 10A HL R fuse right 16 10A H L Head light fuse 17 40A ST Starter motor fuse 18 40A IGN Ignition fuse Head light low beam 64J157 19 15A HL LO L fuse Head light low beam Main Fuse Primary Fuse 20 15 H LLOR fuse right 1 15A CPRSR A C compressor fuse sensor heater 2 20 O2 fuse 3 15A THR MOT Throttle motor fuse Automatic transmis 4 20A AT sion fuse 5 25A RR DEF Rear defogger fuse 6 15A HORN Horn fuse 7 20 FRFOG Front fog light fuse 8 20A MRR HTR Mirror heater fuse Front blower motor 9 40A FR BLW fuse 10 30A ABS 2 ABS actuator fuse The main fuse primary fuses and some of the individual fuses are located in the engine compartment If the main fuse blows no electrical component will func tion If a primary fuse blows no electrical component in the corresponding load group will function When replacing the main fuse or a primary fuse use a genuine SUZUKI replacement 9 36 INSPECTION AND MAINTEN
2. 10 4 If the Engine is Flooded 10 5 If the Engine Overheats 10 5 If You Can Not Shift Automatic Transmission Gearshift Lever Out of PARK EMERGENCY SERVICE Jacking Instructions 75F062 64124 1 Place the vehicle on level hard ground 2 Set the parking brake firmly and shift into Park if your vehicle has an automatic transmission or shift into Reverse if your vehicle has a manual transmission 3 Turn on the hazard warning flasher if your vehicle is near traffic 4 Block the front and rear of the wheel diagonally opposite of the wheel being lifted 5 Place the spare wheel near the wheel being lifted as shown in the illustration in case that the jack slips 10 1 64J194 1 Jacking point 64J250 2 Upper flat surface 3 Lower flat surface 4 flange of the body 6 Position the upper flat surface 2 of the jack at the inside of the underbody flange as shown in the illustration Front Rear 64J251 Designated jacking point Jack handle Raise 5 6 7 8 Lower Ser a 7 64J252 Position the jack vertically and raise the jack by turning the jack handle clock wise until the jack head recess fits around the flange at the des
3. 4 17 Inside Rearview Mirror 2 16 Installation with Lap Shoulder Seat Belts Child Restraint with Top Strap 2 29 Installation with the LATCH System 2 32 Installation Child Restraint with Top Strap 2 34 Instrument Cluster 4 2 Instrument Panel 4 1 Interior Light 5 7 J Jacking Instructions essen nnne 10 1 Jump Starting Instructions 10 3 K Keyless Entry System Transmitter Type B 2 10 Keyless Start System Indicator Light 4 9 Keyless Start System Remote Controller Type A 2 3 Keyless Start System Remote Controller Keyless Entry System Transmitter 2 3 ERE p 2 1 L Lap Shoulder Belt 2 22 Lighting Operation 3 6 Lighting Turn Signal Control Lever 3 5 Lights reminder 3 7 Listening to a CD eese 4 35 Listening to a CD from an External CD Cha
4. 806146 1 Hold the wiper arm away from the win dow 2 Remove the wiper frame from the arm as shown 3 Slide the blade out as shown 9 46 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE 65D151 54G135 NOTE 1 Retainer Do not flex the wiper blade frame end more than necessary If you do it can 4 If the new blade is provided without the break off two metal retainers move them from the old blade to the new one 5 Install the new blade in the reverse order of removal Make sure the blade is properly retained by all the hooks 6 Reinstall wiper frame to arm in the reverse order of removal 9 47 Air Conditioning System If you do not use the air conditioner for a long period such as during winter it may not give the best performance when you start using it again To help maintain opti mum performance and durability of your air conditioner it needs to be run periodically Operate the air conditioner at least once a month for one minute with the engine idling This circulates the refrigerant and oil and helps protect the internal components 60G411 EMERGENCY SERVICE EMERGENCY SERVICE Jacking Instructions 10 1 Jump Starting Instructions 10 3 Towing a Disabled Vehicle 10 4 If the Starter Does Not Operate
5. 4 10 Transfer SWIICh inte toners 4 17 Miu 4 11 Troubleshooting 4 53 Turn Signal Indicators 4 9 Turn Signal Operation 3 7 U Underfloor Bins eese nennen nennt 5 23 Uniform Tire Quality Grading 9 28 Using the Transfer Switch eere 6 7 Using the Transmission 6 5 V Vehicle Cleaning 11 3 Vehicle Identification Number 12 1 Vehicle Loading 8 1 9 33 Vehicle With Keyless Start System 3 2 6 3 Vehicle Without Keyless Start System 3 1 W Warning and Indicator Lights 4 3 Warranties 12 2 Washing S 11 4 LCHIPERCE EE 11 4 WINCOWS 2 14 Windshield Washer Fluid Windshield Wiper and Washer Lever Wiper Blades 15 5 Prepared by SUZUKI MOTOR CORPORATION June 2007 Part No
6. eene 9 15 Gearshift E 5 2 GLOSSARY OF TIRE TERMINOLOGY 9 32 4 17 H Hazard Warning Switch 4 15 Head Restraints iie 2 19 Headlight Aiming 9 39 High Beam Indicator Light 4 10 E 5 25 HONN 3 12 Identification Numbers If the Engine is Flooded If the Engine Overheats If the Starter Does Not Operate If You Can Not Shift Automatic Transmission Gearshift Lever Out of PARK 10 6 If Your Vehicle Gets Stuck 7 4 Ignition Key Reminder 2 1 Ignition Switch irent 3 1 Illumination Indicator Light 4 10 Important Vehicle Design Features To Know 7 1 Improving Fuel Economy 6 26 Information Display
7. 5 23 S Safety Certification Label 12 2 Seat Adjustment 2 17 Seat Belt Extender ore crecer 2 35 Seat Belt Inspection 2 27 Seat Belt Pretensioner System 2 36 Seat Belt Reminder 2 24 Seat Belts and Child Restraint Systems 2 20 Selection Of Coolant 9 17 Shopping Hook eene nnns 5 19 15 4 Shoulder anchor height adjuster 2 26 Side Air Bags and Side Curtain Air Bags 2 40 Side Door Locks 2 2 SLIP Indicator Light 4 6 6 19 CIE E 9 32 Spare Tire Nut Lock ener 2 1 Spark Plugs 9 20 SPECIFICATIONS 1 e eerte dee 14 1 Specified Fluid 1 sceceeceereeeierrreeeres 9 15 Specified Gear Oil 9 13 Specified Oil 9 9 Speedometer iacet 4 11 Spot Light 5 8 Stability Control System 6 18 Starting the Engine
8. 9 24 EM uu 9 24 Battery e M 9 35 jj 9 35 Headlight Aiming 9 38 Bulb Replacement 9 39 Wiper Blade ient iunt rina c rir n ian 9 44 Air Conditioning System 9 47 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE 60A187S A WARNING You should take extreme care when working on your vehicle to prevent accidental injury Here are a few pre cautions that you should be espe cially careful to observe To prevent damage or unintended inflation of the air bag system be sure the battery is disconnected and the ignition switch has been in the LOCK position for at least 90 seconds before performing any electrical service work on your SUZUKI Do not touch air bag sys tem components or wires The wires are wrapped with yellow tape or yellow tubing and the couplers are yellow for easy identification Continued 9 1 A WARNING Continued Do not leave the engine running in garages or other confined areas When the engine is running keep hands clothing tools and other objects away from the moving fan and fan belt When it is necessary to do service work with the engine running make sure that the parking brake is set fully and the trans
9. 0 64J058 The front fog light comes on when the fog fight switch is pushed in with the lighting switch turned to the third position and the beams set to the low beam position or the auto on headlight system on and the beams set to the low beam position ESP OFF Switch PUSH ESP OFF 66J039 ESP is a registered trademark of DaimlerChrysler AG The ESP OFF switch is located on the center of the instrument panel You can turn the ESP9 systems other than ABS on or off using this switch To turn off the ESP systems other than ABS push and hold the ESP OFF switch until the ESP OFF indicator light comes on To turn on all of the ESP systems push the ESP OFF switch again The ESP OFF indicator light will go out NOTE e If the vehicle speed is greater than approximately 30 km h 19 mph the INSTRUMENT PANEL ESP systems other than ABS will turn on automatically e If the transfer switch if equipped is turned to the 4L LOCK position the systems other than ABS will be canceled automatically e If the ESP systems operates continu ously such as when driving on slippery roads the traction control functions of the ESP systems may be canceled temporarily to avoid overheating the brake pads After a short period of time the ESP systems other than ABS will turn on automatically
10. XIDUDRPM E J ESP ESP OFF gag 1 amp C 66J212 4 2 INSTRUMENT PANEL Warning and Indicator Lights Front Passenger s Seat Belt Reminder Light 66J246 The front passenger s seat belt reminder light is located in the center of the instru ment panel If there is a passenger in the front seat and the front passengers seat belt is unbuckled about 10 seconds after the ignition switch is turned to the ON position this light will come on and then blink When the light comes on a buzzer will also sound intermittently for about 6 seconds The reminder will repeat several times under certain conditions until the front passenger s seat belt is buckled After repeating several times the reminder will be canceled even if the front passenger s seat belt remains unbuckled 4 3 For details about the seat belt reminder refer to Seat Belts and Child Restraint Systems in the BEFORE DRIVING sec tion A WARNING It is absolutely essential that the driver and passengers wear their seat belts at all times Persons who are not wearing seat belts have a much greater risk of injury if an accident occurs Make a regular habit of buck ling your seat belt before putting the key in the ignition Low Tire Pressure Warning Light 52D305 As an added safety feature your vehicle has been equipped with a
11. 5 10 Audio Systetmis ecrire cessent eese ie 4 28 Automatic Heating and Air Conditioning System Climate Control 4 21 INDEX Automatic Locking Retractor ALR 2 22 Automatic Transmission Fluid 9 15 Auto On Headlight System 3 6 B Basic Operations 4 31 Battery A 9 35 Brake Assist System 6 16 Brake Fluid 9 21 Brake Pedal 5 2 9 22 Brake System Warning Light 4 5 cC ES 9 21 Braking g 6 15 Breakin 6 25 Brightness Control eene 4 11 Bulb Replacement 9 39 Catalytic Converter eese 6 25 Changing Engine Oil and Filter 9 11 Changing Wheels 9 30 Charging Light cerco 4 7 Child Lock System rear doors 2 13 Child Restraint Systems eene 2 27 Cigarette Lighter and Ashtray 5 17 PI m 4 18 Clutch Pedal cierre
12. 6 1 F Fluid Level Check nn Folding Rear Seats Folding Seats cei teint Frame HOOKS aonni inaenea osdi mia daaa raa aara adinan Danaina ni Front Air Bags Front Fog Light Switch Front Passenger s Seat Belt Reminder Light 4 3 Front Seat Back Pocket 5 19 Front Seat Heater 5 9 Fuel Consumption and Driving Range 4 18 15 2 Fuel Filler Ca niens 5 3 F el Gauge E 4 13 Fuel Pump Labeling 1 1 Fuel Recommendation 1 1 Fuse under the Dash Board 9 37 lp e 9 36 FUSES AND PROTECTED CIRCUITS 13 1 G Gasoline Containing MTBE 1 1 Gasoline Ethanol blends 1 1 Gasoline Methanol blends 1 1 Gear e L 9 13 Gear Oil Level Check 9 14 Gear Oil Replacement
13. 5 2 9 24 Goat Hooks 1 5 11 Corrosion Prevention 11 1 Cruise Contro Cu cau dx RR 3 10 EN INDEX Cup Holder and Storage Bin 5 14 D Daily Inspection Checklist 6 2 Daytime Running Light D R L Indicator Light 4 10 Daytime Running Light D R L System 3 7 Door Locks Drive Belt nennen nnn nennen Driver s Seat Belt Reminder Light 4 7 E Electronic Stability Program ESP 6 18 Emergency Locking Retractor ELR 2 22 Emission Compliance Label for U S A 12 2 Engine Block Heater 6 4 Engine Coolant 9 17 Engine Coolant Level Check 9 17 Engine Coolant Replacement 9 18 Engine Hood 5 13 Engine Oil and Filter esee 9 9 Engine Serial Number 12 1 Exhaust Gas Warning
14. GVWR Maximum permissible overall weight of the fully loaded vehicle including all the occupants accessories and cargo plus the trailer tongue weight if towing a trailer 8 1 GAWR Front and Rear Maximum per missible weight on an individual axle Vehicle Capacity Weight Maximum per missible load weight a vehicle can carry including the weight of all the occupants accessories cargo plus trailer tongue weight if towing a trailer The weight of any accessories already installed on your vehicle at the time of pur chase or that you or the dealer install after purchase must be subtracted from the Vehicle Capacity Weight to determine how much capacity remains available for occu pants cargo and trailer tongue weight if towing a trailer Contact your dealer for further information Actual weight of the loaded vehicle and actual loads at the front and rear axles can only be determined by weighing the vehicle using a vehicle scale To measure the weight and load try taking your vehicle to a highway weighing station shipping com pany or inspection station for trucks etc Compare these weights to the GVWR and GAWR front and rear listed on the Safety Certification Label If the gross vehicle weight or the load on either axle exceeds these ratings you must remove enough weight to bring the load down to the rated capacity A WARNING Never overload your vehicle The gross vehicle weight su
15. 54G140 A WARNING If the ABS warning light 1 or 2 on the instrument panel comes on and stays on while driving there may be a problem with the ABS system If this happens 1 Pull off the road and stop care fully 2 Turn the ignition switch to LOCK and then start the engine again If the warning light comes on briefly then turns off the system is normal If the warning light still stays on have the system inspected by your SUZUKI dealer immediately If the ABS system becomes inoperative the brake system will function as an ordinary brake system that has no ABS 65D451 A WARNING If the ABS warning light 1 or 2 and the Brake system warning light 3 on the instrument panel simulta neously stay on or come on when driving both anti lock function and rear brake force control function Proportioning valve function of the ABS system may have failed This could cause the rear wheels to skid or the vehicle to spin during braking on a slippery road or hard braking on a dry paved road If both warning lights come on drive carefully avoid ing hard braking as much as possi ble and ask your SUZUKI dealer to inspect the ABS system immediately How the ABS Works A computer continuously monitors wheel speed The computer compares the changes in wheel speed when braking If the wheels slow suddenly indicating a skidding situation the computer will change braking pressu
16. 64J197 12 1 The Vehicle Identification Number VIN may be found in the two locations shown in the above illustrations This number is used to register the vehicle It is also used to assist your dealer when ordering parts or referring to special service information Engine Serial Number 66J160 The engine serial number is stamped on the cylinder block as shown in the above illustration Safety Certification Label SUZUKI MOTOR CO LTO JAPAN GYWR GAWA Ta AR Ma TIRE PRESS BW FRY RR TR ex ICABLE FED wart TY STANDAROS IN EF or MANUFACTURE SHOW 52D059 This label contains important safety related information about your vehicle The label is located on the driver s door lock pil lar Emission Compliance Label for U S A 60A412 The EPA emission compliance label is located under the hood GENERAL INFORMATION Warranties The warranties covering your vehicle are explained in a separate New Vehicle War ranty Information booklet given to you at the time of sale Please read this booklet carefully so you can understand your rights and responsibilities For U S A The following warranties are provided with your vehicle New Vehicle Limited Warranty Limited Warranty For SUZUKI Parts or Accessories Emission Components Defect Warranty Emission Performance Warranty 12 2 GENERA
17. STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS 65D611 A WARNING To avoid possible injury do not oper ate controls by reaching through the steering wheel 3 1 Ignition Switch Vehicle Without Keyless Start Sys tem EXAMPLE 60B041 The ignition switch has the following four positions LOCK This is the normal parking position It is the only position in which the key can be removed It locks the ignition and prevents normal use of the steering wheel after the key is removed Manual transmission Turn to LOCK 60A055 Manual transmission vehicles You must push in the key to turn it to the LOCK position It locks the ignition and prevents normal use of the steering wheel after the key is removed Automatic transmission vehicles The gearshift lever must be in the P Park position to turn the key to the LOCK position It locks the ignition and prevents normal use of the steering wheel and gearshift lever ACC Accessories such as the radio can oper ate but the engine is off ON This is the normal operating position All electrical systems are on START This is the position for starting the engine using the starter motor The key should be released from this position as soon as the engine starts Ignition key reminder if equipped A buzzer sounds intermittently to remind you to remove the ignition key if it is in the ignition switch whe
18. Cold tire inflation pressure is the pressure in a tire that has been driven less than 1 mile 1 6 km or has been standing for three hours or more E 220 E A The front rear and spare tire pressure specifications for your vehicle are shown below and are listed on the Tire and Load ing Information Label which is located on the drivers door lock pillar The Tire and Loading Information Label contains the fol lowing information Seating Capacity Maximum Allowed Combined Weight of Occupants and Cargo Original Tire Size Recommended Cold Tire Inflation Pres sure of Original Tires INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Recommended Cold Tire Inflation Pressures Front Tires Es uis Rear Tires Ec iia Spare ES hi NOTE The tire inflation pressure will change due to changes in atmospheric pressure tem perature or tire temperature when driving To reduce the chance that the low tire pressure warning light will come on due to normal changes in temperature and atmo spheric pressure it is important to check and adjust the tire pressures when the tires are cold Tires that appear to be at the specified pressure when checked after driving when the tires are warm could have pressure below the specification when the tires cool down Also tires that are inflated to the specified pressure in a warm garage may have pressure below the specification when the vehicle is driven outside in
19. eere 6 2 Steering Wheel 9 23 SUM VASOR ACID 5 7 SunrOof AE 5 11 Supplemental Restraint System air bags 2 37 T Tachometer 4 13 Tailgate E 2 14 Temperature Gauge 4 14 Theft Deterrent Light 4 21 Thermometer 4 18 Tilt Steering Lock Lever 3 10 TAO CHAINS EE Referee 7 5 Tire Changing Tool 5 18 Tire Inflation Pressure 9 26 Tire Inspection 9 27 Tire Pressure Monitoring System TPMS 6 21 Tire Rotation 9 29 Tire Sidewall Labeling 9 24 Tire Size peara rao ea aara arara aE cie 9 25 MW IQS A T 9 24 Towing a Disabled Vehicle 10 4 Towing Your Vehicle recreational towing 8 7 Traction Control System 6 18 Trailer Towing 8 2 Transfer Position Indicator Light
20. 52D166 Your vehicle s lighting system is controlled by three main systems the Lighting switch the Auto On Headlight System when the lighting switch is in the AUTO position and the Daytime Running Light D R L system The three systems work together to oper ate your lights as shown in the following chart 3 5 E G Engine IG Ignition switch ON Lights ON LIGHT When it is light around the light sensor 5 DARK When it is dark around the light sensor 5 me IG OFF IG ON such E G OFF E G OFF E G RUNNING position O 9 6 6 LIGHT DARK LIGHT DARK LIGHT DARK D R L ON ON ore 5 Head lights x m D R L D 2 ON ON 2 Middle Farting lights ON ON ON ON ON ON ail lights Head lights D R L E z z E 3 Third eie ON ON ON ON ON Head lights ON ON ON ON ON ON D R L z E z ON 4 AUTO E 2 ON ON Head lights ON ON Lighting Operation 66J024 This control lever is located on the out board side of the steering column Operate the lever as described below To turn the lights on or off twist the knob on the end of the lever There are four posi tions in the 1 position all lights are off in the second 2 position the front parking lights tail lights license plate lig
21. A WARNING When the malfunction indicator is illuminated the system may not be able to detect or signal low tire pres sure as intended TPMS malfunctions may occur for a variety of reasons including the installation of replace ment or alternate tires or wheels on the vehicle that prevent the TPMS from functioning properly Always check the TPMS malfunction telltale after replacing one or more tires or wheels on your vehicle to ensure that the replacement or alternate tires and wheels allow the TPMS to continue to function properly CAUTION The tire pressure sensors can be damaged by the installation or removal of tires When tires must be repaired or replaced we highly recommend that you have them repaired or replaced by an autho rized SUZUKI dealer Do not use liquid sealants for a flat tire as air pressure sensors can be damaged If the low tire pressure warning light comes on frequently there may be something wrong with one of the tires or with the monitoring system Have your vehicle inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer TPMS Limitations The tire pressure monitoring system may not function properly under certain circum stances In the following situations the low tire pressure warning light may come on and remain on or may blink When you replace a flat tire with the spare tire When you include the spare tire during a tire rotation When the TPMS sensor is damaged dur ing a
22. Always set the parking brake fully before leaving your vehicle or it may roll causing injury or damage When parking make sure the gearshift lever for manual transmission vehi cles is in 1st gear or R Reverse and the gearshift lever for automatic transmission vehicles is in Park Never leave the transfer lever in N Neutral when you are parked Remember even though the trans mission is in gear or in Park you must set the parking brake fully Pedals Manual transmission EXAMPLE na 64J082 Automatic transmission EXAMPLE F 2 3 64J083 Clutch Pedal 1 For manual transmission The clutch pedal is used to disengage the drive to the wheels when starting the engine stopping or shifting the gearshift lever or transfer lever Depressing the pedal disengages the clutch CAUTION Do not drive with your foot resting on the clutch pedal It could result in excessive clutch wear or clutch dam age Brake Pedal 2 Your SUZUKI vehicle is equipped with front disc brakes and rear drum brakes Depressing the brake pedal applies both sets of brakes You may hear occasional brake squeal when you apply the brakes This is a nor mal condition caused by environmental factors such as cold wet snow etc A WARNING If brake squeal is excessive and occurs each time the brakes are applied you should have the brakes checked by your SUZUKI dealer OTHER C
23. Sound is bad directly after power is turned on Water droplets may form on the internal lens when the car is parked in a humid place Let dry for about 1 hour with the power on 4 53 Error display INSTRUMENT PANEL This unit has a number of self diagnostic functions to protect the system If a problem should occur the display shows the type of error Refer to the table below and take proper measures to correct the problem If the problem is corrected the unit will operate normally Error display Measures to be taken CD CD changer Mechanical error This error display indicates a mechanical failure in the CD changer failure to change or eject a disc The mechanism is probably damaged Contact your authorized SUZUKI dealer CD CD changer Focus error The pick up focus is not properly functioning during playback due to damage on the disc or for other reasons Check disc for damage CD CD changer Disc error The CD is inserted upside down or only an eight centimeter CD adapter is equipped Check disc for correct loading If an error display not listed above appears turn off the unit and contact your SUZUKI dealer 4 54 INSTRUMENT PANEL 60G407 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Parking Brake Lever 5 1 PedalS js Gear
24. indica tor will remain off to remind you that the air bag is active If person of adult size is sitting in the front passenger s seat and the PASS AIR BAG OFF indicator comes it could be because that person isn t sitting properly in the seat If this happens unfasten the seat belts sit upright in the center of the seat with the seatback nearly vertical and your legs outstretched and refasten the seat belt 52D258 When seated as shown in the above illus tration the front passenger sensing sys tem senses a properly seated occupant and enables the air bag When using a seat belt extender follow the instructions in the Seat Belt Extender section A WARNING Do not place any heavy objects on the front passenger s seat The pres sure sensors in the sensor mat could be damaged and the front passenger sensing system may not work prop erly A WARNING The front passenger sensing system may not work properly in the follow ing situations The occupant is sitting near the dashboard or is not sitting in the proper position Objects placed under the seat are pushing up on the seat cushion WARNING If the PASS AIR BAG OFF indicator on the instrument panel turns on even though there is no occupant or an adult occupant in the front pas senger s seat it means that some thing may be wrong with the passenger sensing system Have the system inspected by an authorized
25. 1 Turn off the engine 2 Open the engine hood 3 Untie the block heater cord and remove the block heater plug cap When the engine block heater is not in use ensure the heater cord is secured to prevent contact with any moving parts 4 Using heavy duty three prong grounded extension cord plug the female end into the block heater socket and the male end into a normal grounded 110 volt AC outlet OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE Activate the heater at least four hours before you start the engine However as the heating time varies depending on the ambient temperature and other factors adjust the time by observing the engine cranking condition A WARNING To avoid serious personal injury caused by electrical shock or fire Do not plug the cord into a non grounded outlet Only use a prop erly grounded three prong 110 volt AC outlet Do not use a 2 wire non grounded extension cord Only use a heavy duty three prong extension cord rated for at least 15 amps After using the block heater 1 Unplug the extension cord and reinstall the plug cap 2 Tie the block heater cord back to its original position CAUTION Secure the block heater cord back to its original position or to the routed position A loose cord could get caught in the engine accessory drive belt s or other moving parts 6 4 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE 3 Close the engine hood securely before starting the engine 6 5
26. don t drink and drive don t drive when tied and don t do anything behind the wheel that could cause a loss of attention to the driving task Additional guidelines are set out below for your on road driving Know Your Vehicle Take time to familiarize yourself with the unique handling characteristics of your vehicle by first driving around in an area away from traffic Practice turning the vehi cle at a variety of speeds and in different directions Get a feel for the greater steer ing response that your vehicle has over a conventional car Wear Your Seat Belts at Times The driver and all passengers should be properly restrained at all times using the seat belts provided Refer to the Seat Belts and Child Restraint Systems section for instructions on proper use of the seat belts 7 2 DRIVING TIPS Don t Make Sharp Turns As mentioned before small multipurpose vehicles have specific design characteris tics that allow them to perform in a wide variety of applications These characteris tics also change the cornering behavior relative to conventional passenger cars Remember small multipurpose vehicles have more responsive steering and a higher center of gravity than conventional passenger cars If at all possible avoid making sharp turns in your vehicle Slow Down on Curves Learn to approach curves cautiously and at a conservative speed Do not attempt to take curves at the same speeds that you would in
27. dren are safer when properly restrained in rear seating positions than in front seating positions If you must use a front facing child restraint in the front passenger s seat be sure to move the front passengers seat as far back as possible BEFORE DRIVING A WARNING Children could be endangered in a crash if their child restraints are not properly secured in the vehicle When installing a child restraint sys tem be sure to follow the instruc tions below Be sure to secure the child in the restraint system accord ing to the manufacturer s instruc tions A WARNING In an accident or sudden stop the rear seat armrest if equipped could fall forward If there is a child in a rear facing child restraint in the cen ter seating position the falling arm rest could injure the child Make sure the armrest is back in the seat and locked when not in use 2 28 BEFORE DRIVING 65D607 A WARNING Do not install a rear facing child restraint in the front passenger s seat If the passengers air bag inflates a child in a rear facing child restraint could be seriously injured The back of a rear facing child restraint would be too close to the inflating air bag 2 29 65D608 65D609 Installation with Lap Shoulder Seat Belts Child Restraint with No Top Strap NOTE There are two types of lap shoulder belts depending on the vehicle s specification A EL
28. while driving at a slow speed to see if they have maintained their normal effectiveness If the brakes are less effective than normal dry them by repeatedly applying the brakes while driving slowly until the brakes have regained their normal effectiveness Power Assisted Brakes Your vehicle has power assisted brakes If power assistance is lost due to a stalled engine or other failures the system is still fully operational on reserve power and you can bring the vehicle to a complete stop by pressing the brake pedal once and holding it down The reserve power is partly used up when you depress the brake pedal and reduces each time the pedal is pressed Apply smooth and even pressure to the pedal Do not pump the pedal A WARNING Even without reserve power in the brake system you can still stop the vehicle by pressing the brake pedal harder than normally required How ever the stopping distance may be longer Brake Assist System When you slam the brakes on the brake assist system judges as an emergency stop and provides more powerful braking for a driver who cannot hold down the brake pedal firmly NOTE If you depress the brakes forcefully you may hear a clicking sound in the brake pedal This is normal and indicates that the brake assist system is activated properly OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Anti Lock Brake System ABS ABS will help you avoid skidding by elec tronically controlling braking pressure I
29. 2 once To unlock other doors wait a second or two then push the UNLOCK button 2 a second time If you double click too fast the doors will not unlock BEFORE DRIVING When the doors are locked the turn signal lights will flash once When the doors are unlocked The turn signal lights will flash twice f the interior light switch is in the middle position the interior light will turn on for about 15 seconds and then fade out If you insert the key into the ignition switch during this time the light will start to fade out immediately Be sure the doors are locked after you operate the LOCK button If no door is opened within about 30 seconds after the UNLOCK button is operated the doors will automatically lock again NOTE The maximum operating distance of the keyless entry system transmitter is about 5 m 16 ft but this can vary depending on the surroundings especially near other transmitting devices such as radio towers or CB Citizen s Band radios The door locks can not be operated with the transmitter if the ignition key is inserted in the ignition switch f you lose one of the transmitters ask your SUZUKI dealer as soon as possible for a replacement Be sure to have your dealer program the new transmitter code in your vehicle s memory so that the old code is erased or perform the program ming procedure yourself according to the instructions in this section 2 10 BE
30. If this light blinks in red it reminds you that the remote controller is not in the vehicle For details refer to Keyless Start System Remote Controller Keyless Entry System Transmitter in the BEFORE DRIVING section Turn Signal Indicators 50G055 When you turn on the left or right turn sig nals the corresponding green arrow on the instrument panel will flash along with the respective turn signal lights When you turn on the hazard warning switch both arrows will flash along with all of the turn signal lights High Beam Indicator Light 50G056 This indicator comes on when headlight high beams are turned on Daytime Running Light D R L Indicator Light if equipped 00 00 00 608245 With the D R L system the headlights light but are dimmer than the low beam when the following three conditions are all met Whenever the D R L system is oper ating the D R L indicator light remains on Conditions for D R L system operation 1 The engine is running 2 The parking brake is released 3 The lighting switch is at either the OFF or the middle position or The lighting switch is in the AUTO position and it is light around the light sensor Illumination Indicator Light D Q 645045 This indicator light comes on when the lighting switch is in the second or third position Transfer Position Indicator Light if equi
31. Load the CD into the CD insertion slot 3 When the CD is loaded play starts The disk number in the CD indicator will light CAUTION You can load a CD only while the indi cation In is blinking for about 15 seconds During that period the shutter located in the depth of the CD insertion slot 3 is opened After 15 seconds time has elapsed the indi cation In disappears from the dis play and the shutter closes making it impossible to load a CD If you try to load the CD with the shutter closed the CD may damage the shutter Never do this Loading multiple CDs 1 Press the load button 1 for 2 seconds or longer The indication CD ALL appears in the display and then the indication In and a disc number in the CD indicator will blink for about 15 seconds 2 Load a CD into the CD insertion slot 3 3 The indication and the next disc number will blink in the display Load the next CD 4 After loading the required number of CD S press any disc select button 2 to select the desired CD to listen to If no select button is pressed play will start from the first loaded CD Only the numbers in the CD indicator that correspond to the loaded slots will light Ejecting one CD 1 Select the CD you want to remove with the disc select buttons 2 2 Press the CD eject button 4 If you leave the ejected CD without removing it it will be drawn into the unit automatically after about 15 seco
32. SUZUKI 2008 GRAND VZ TERA OWNER S MANUAL Keep With Vehicle At All Times Contains Important Information On Safety Operation amp Maintenance SUZUKI Caring for Customers Part No 99011 66J22 03E July 2007 A This owner s manual applies to the GRAND VITARA series 66J001 NOTE The illustrated model is one of the GRAND VITARA series COPYRIGHT SUZUKI MOTOR CORPORATION 2007 INTRODUCTION Thank you for choosing SUZUKI and welcome to our growing family Your choice was a wise one SUZUKI products are a great value that will give you years of driving pleasure This Owner s Manual was prepared to help you have a safe enjoyable and trouble free experience with your SUZUKI In it you will learn about the vehicle s operation its safety features and maintenance requirements Please read it carefully before operating your vehicle Afterwards keep this Manual in the glove box for future reference Should you resell the vehicle please leave this Manual with it for the next owner In addition to the Owner s Manual the other booklets provided with your SUZUKI explain the vehicle s warranties We recommend you read them as well to familiarize yourself with this important information When planning the regular scheduled maintenance of your SUZUKI we recommend you visit your local SUZUKI dealership Their fac tory trained technicians will provide the best possible service
33. SUZUKI dealer as soon as possible A WARNING Do not spill any liquids on the seat Liquids can damage the sensors under the front seat Have front passenger s sensor mat inspected by your dealer after a collision Do not replace the front seats If you replace them the air bags and front passenger sensing system may not work properly Do not use a seat cover If you use a seat cover the front passenger sensing system may not work prop erly BEFORE DRIVING How the System Works In a frontal collision the crash sensors will detect rapid deceleration and send a signal to the controller If the controller judges that the deceleration represents a severe frontal crash the controller will trigger the inflators The controller also judges Whether the front air bags should deploy at reduced power or at full power accord ing to crash severity Whether the front passenger s front air bag should deploy or not based on clas sification of the occupant of the front passenger seat Since your vehicle is equipped with side air bags and side curtain air bags crash sen sors will detect a side collision and if the controller judges that the side collision is severe enough it will trigger the side air bag and side curtain air bag inflators The inflators inflate the appropriate air bags with nitrogen or argon gas The inflated air bags provide a cushion for your head front air bags and side curtain air bags on
34. To set the minute display push the M button 5 repeatedly to advance the minute display To advance the minute display quickly hold in the button 5 for about 1 second and continue holding Thermometer 2 The thermometer shows the outside tem perature when the ignition switch is in the ON position If the outside temperature nears freezing the mark 7 will come on when the display shows the outside temperature NOTE The thermometer will not indicate the actual outside temperature when driving at low speed or when stopped You can change the unit indication of the thermometer between F and C To change the indication follow the instruc tions below 1 If the fuel consumption driving range display is blank push the DISP button 6 to turn on the display 2 Turn the ignition switch to the LOCK position 3 Turn the ignition switch to the ACC or ON position while holding in the DISP button 6 The unit display of the thermometer will blink 66J199 4 Push the DISP button 6 quickly to change the indication between F and as shown in the illustration 5 Hold in the DISP button 6 for more than 2 seconds and the unit indication will stop blinking If you don t push the DISP button 6 within about 8 seconds after the unit display starts blinking the unit display will automatically stop blinking INSTRUMENT PANEL NOTE The
35. When cleaning the underside of the body and fender where there may Remove dirt and mud from the body exterior with running water You may use a soft sponge or brush Do not use hard materials which can scratch the paint or plastic Remember that the headlight covers or lenses are made of plastic in many cases surfaces If there is any damage touch up the damage following the procedure below 1 Clean all damaged spots and allow them to dry 2 Stir the paint and touch up the damaged spots lightly using a small brush be sharp edged parts you should 3 Allow the paint to dry completely wear gloves and a long sleeved shirt to protect your hands and arms from being cut After washing your vehicle care fully test the brakes before driving to make sure they have maintained their normal effectiveness CAUTION To avoid damage to the paint or plas tic surface do not wipe the dirt off Waxing without ample water Be sure to fol low above procedure 3 Wash the entire exterior with a mild detergent or car wash soap using a sponge or soft cloth The sponge or cloth should be frequently soaked in the Soap solution CAUTION When washing the vehicle follow the instructions below 1 Flush the underside of body and wheel housings with pressurized water to remove mud and debris Use plenty of water When using a commercial car wash CAUTION When washing the vehicle avoid directing steam
36. again to cancel repeat play Type 2 AM FM XM 6 CD PLAYER WITH CD CHANGER CONTROL Built in CD Changer INSTRUMENT PANEL Display VOLUME C D E 66J102 1 Load button LOAD 2 Disc select buttons 1 to 6 3 CD insertion slot 4 CD eject button 5 Disc button CD AUX 6 Track up button Fast forward button 7 Track down button Rewind button 8 Repeat button RPT Mode indicator Disc number Track number A B C Play time E CD indicator D E F Repeat indicator 4 38 INSTRUMENT PANEL NOTE About Single CDs 8 cm CDs e Since the unit is not compatible with a single CD do not load it into the unit e Keep in mind the fact that a single CD cannot be played even using a single CD adaptor for the unit e When a single CD is loaded into the unit accidentally it will be ejected immedi ately Please be sure to remove it If you forcefully try to push it into the unit without removing it the CD cannot be ejected This will result in a damage to the mechanism Please never do this 4 39 Loading one CD 1 Press the load button 1 then press one of the disc select buttons 2 that corresponds to the slot into which you want to load a CD 66J143 Both the indication and the selected disc number in the CD indicator will blink for about 15 seconds 2
37. be sure to remove the ejected single CD 4 37 Loading a CD Insert a CD in the CD insertion slot 1 When a CD is loaded play starts and the CD indicator A lights Ejecting a CD Press the CD eject button 2 If you left a CD ejected for a period of about 15 seconds it will be automatically drawn inside the unit Auto reload func tion The backup eject function This function allows you to eject a CD with the power turned off by pressing the CD eject button 2 CAUTION If you forcefully try to push an ejected CD inside the unit before auto reload ing the disc surface might be scratched Listening to a CD When a CD is inserted it is automatically played back When a CD is already inside the unit press the disc button 3 to play back the CD When a CD is inside the unit the CD indicator A is lit on the display unit Selecting a track Press the track up button 4 to listen to the next track Press the track down button 5 twice to listen to the previous track When the track down button 5 is pressed once the track being currently played will return to the beginning Fast forwarding Rewinding a track Hold in the fast forward button 4 to advance a track rapidly Hold in the rewind button 5 to rewind a track Repeat play Press the repeat button 6 The repeat indicator D lights and the track currently being played is played repeatedly Press the repeat button 6
38. engine is running the charging system should be inspected immediately by your SUZUKI dealer Driver s Seat Belt Reminder Light hh If the drivers seat belt is unbuckled when the ignition switch is turned to the ON position this light will come on and then blink When the light comes on a buzzer will also sound intermittently for about 6 seconds The reminder will repeat several times under certain conditions until the driver s seat belt is buckled After repeating several times the reminder will be can celed even if the driver s seat belt remains unbuckled For details about the seat belt reminder refer to Seat Belts and Child Restraint Systems in the BEFORE DRIVING sec tion A WARNING It is absolutely essential that the driver and passengers wear their seat belts at all times Persons who are not wearing seat belts have a much greater risk of injury if an accident occurs Make a regular habit of buck ling your seat belt before putting the key in the ignition AIR BAG Light Malfunction Indicator Light Y This light monitors inflators crash sensors seat belt pretensioners the front passen ger sensing system and corresponding electrical circuits This light blinks for several seconds when the ignition switch is turned to the ON position so you can check if the light is working The light will come on and stay on if there is a probl
39. or use the keyless start system and turn the ignition switch clockwise to one of the other positions If you have trouble turning the key to unlock the steering try turning the steering wheel slightly to the right or left while turning the key A WARNING For manual transmission vehicles never return the ignition switch to the LOCK position and remove the ignition key while the vehicle is moving The steering wheel will lock and you will not be able to steer the vehicle Always carry the ignition key and the remote controller if equipped when leaving the vehicle even if for a short time Also do not leave chil dren or pets alone in a parked vehi cle Unattended children could cause accidental movement of the vehicle or could tamper with power windows or a power sunroof Chil dren or pets could also suffer from heatstroke in warm or hot weather which could result in severe injury or even death STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS CAUTION Do not turn the starter motor for more than 15 seconds at a time If the engine does not start wait 15 seconds before trying again If the engine does not start after several attempts check the fuel and igni tion systems or consult your SUZUKI dealer Do not leave the ignition switch in the position if the engine is not running or the battery will dis charge 3 4 STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS Lighting Turn Signal Control Lever 66J023 5
40. systems other than ABS is activated the SLIP indicator light in the instrument cluster blinks 5 times per second CAUTION If the SLIP indicator light comes on and stays on while driving there may be a malfunction of the ESP sys tems other than ABS You should have the systems inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer NOTE When the SLIP indicator light comes on and stays on while driving indicating a malfunction of the ESP systems other than ABS the brake system will function as an ordinary ABS with no additional ESP functions NOTE When you disconnect and re connect the battery system functions other than ABS will be deactivated and the slip indica tor light will blink 1 time per second In this case use the following procedure to re activate the ESP systems 1 Drive your vehicle straight ahead with out tire slippage at a speed greater than approximately 15 km h 9 mph for a few seconds 2 The slip indicator light will go out and the ESP systems other than ABS will be re activated It may take more than few seconds before the slip indicator light goes out depending on the road surface condition ESP Warning Light ESP When the ESP systems other than ABS have a system malfunction the ESP warning light in the instrument cluster comes on CAUTION If the ESP warning light comes on or stays on while driving there may be a
41. the vehicle load may exceed the load rating of the tires which can lead to tire failure The low tire pressure warning light will not alert you of this condition The warn ing light will only come on when one or more of your tires become signifi cantly under inflated Check adjust your tire inflation pressure at least once a month Refer to Tires in the INSPECTION AND MAINTE NANCE section 6 22 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE A WARNING If the low tire pressure warning light comes on and stays on reduce your speed and avoid abrupt steering and braking Stop in a safe place as soon as possible and check your tires f you have a flat tire replace it with the spare tire Refer to Jacking Instructions in the EMERGENCY SERVICE section Refer to Replacing Tires and or Wheels for instructions on how to restore normal operation of the tire pres sure monitoring system after you have had a flat tire If one or more of your tires is under inflated adjust the inflation pressure in all of your tires to the recommended inflation pressure as Soon as possible Be aware that driving on a signifi cantly under inflated tire can cause the tire to overheat and can lead to tire failure and may affect steering control and brake effectiveness This could lead to an accident resulting in severe injury or death The low tire pressure warning light can come on due to normal causes such as natural air leaks and
42. tion of pretensioners or could render the pretensioner inoperative Either of these two conditions may result in personal injury To prevent damage or unintended activa tion of the pretensioners be sure the bat 2 37 tery is disconnected and the ignition switch has been in the LOCK position for at least 90 seconds before performing any electri cal service work on your SUZUKI Do not touch pretensioner system components or wiring The wires are wrapped with yellow tape or yellow tubing and the couplers are yellow When scrapping your SUZUKI ask your SUZUKI dealer body repair shop or scrap yard for assistance Supplemental Restraint System air bags EXAMPLE 54G022 A WARNING This section of the owner s manual describes the protection provided by your SUZUKI s SUPPLEMENTAL bags RESTRAINT SYSTEM air Please read and follow ALL these instructions carefully to minimize your risk of severe injury or death in the event of a collision Your vehicle has advanced front air bags and side air bags for the driver and right front passenger Your vehicle also has side curtain air bags BEFORE DRIVING 66J132 Your vehicle is equipped with a Supple mental Restraint System consisting of the following components in addition to a lap shoulder belt at each front seating position Drivers front air bag Front passenger front air bag Seat belt pretensi
43. 2 1 Emm Door LOCKS 2 2 lun 2 14 Lie T P 2 16 Seat Adjustment 2 17 Head Restraints 2 19 Seat Belts and Child Restraint Systems 2 20 Supplemental Restraint System air bags 2 37 60G404 BEFORE DRIVING Keys EXAMPLE 54G489 Your vehicle comes with a pair of identical keys Keep the spare key in a safe place One key can open all of the locks on the vehicle The key identification number is stamped on a metal tag provided with the keys Keep the tag in a safe place If you lose your keys you will need this number to have new keys made Write the number below for your future reference KEY NUMBER 2 1 Ignition Key Reminder A buzzer sounds intermittently to remind you to remove the ignition key if it is in the ignition switch when the driver s door is opened Spare Tire Nut Lock if equipped To LOCK 64J172 A nut lock is used for the spare tire To unlock the spare tire nut insert the ignition key into the lock as far as the key will go and remove the lock with the key in To lock the spare tire nut put the lock on the nut and push the lock in Door Locks A WARNING Always lock all doors when driving Locking the doors helps to prevent o
44. 7 1 Important Vehicle Design Features To Know A WARNING Your multipurpose vehicle has han dling characteristics that differ from those of a conventional passenger car For the safety of you and your passengers please read the follow ing section very carefully Multipurpose vehicles such as your new SUZUKI have higher ground clearance and a narrower track than conventional pas senger cars to make them capable of per forming in a wide variety of off road applications Specific design characteris tics give them a higher center of gravity than ordinary cars An advantage of the higher ground clearance is a better view of the road allowing you to anticipate prob lems They are not designed for cornering at the same speed as conventional pas senger cars any more than low slung sports cars are designed to perform satis factorily under off road conditions If at all possible avoid sharp turns or abrupt maneuvers As with other vehicles of this type failure to operate this vehicle cor rectly may result in loss of control or vehi cle rollover Multipurpose vehicles have a significantly higher rollover rate than other types of vehicles EXAMPLE WARNING HIGHER ROLLOVER RISK Avoid Abrupt Maneuvers and Excessive Speed Always Buckle Up See Owner s Manual For Further Information 65D218 In a rollover crash an unbelted person is significantly more likely to die than a per son wearing a
45. A WARNING Continued Seat belts should never be worn with the straps twisted and should be adjusted as tightly as is com fortable to provide the protection for which they have been designed A slack belt will provide less pro tection than one which is snug Continued 65D199 A WARNING Continued Pregnant women should use seat belts although specific recommen dations about driving should be made by the woman s medical advi sor Remember that the lap portion of the belt should be worn as low as possible across the hips as shown in the diagram Make sure that each seat belt buckle is inserted into the proper buckle catch It is possible to cross the buckles in the rear seat Continued A WARNING Continued Do not wear your seat belt over hard or breakable objects in your pockets or on your clothing If an accident occurs objects such as glasses pens etc under the seat belt can cause injury Never use the same seat belt on more than one occupant and never attach a seat belt over an infant or child being held on an occupant s lap Such seat belt use could cause serious injury in the event of an accident Periodically inspect seat belt assemblies for excessive wear and damage Seat belts should be replaced if webbing becomes frayed contaminated or damaged in any way It is essential to replace the entire seat belt assembly after it has been worn in a severe impact even if damage to the a
46. BAG light in the instru ment cluster ever comes on and stays on it means that something may be wrong with the air bag sys tem If this ever happens have the vehicle serviced immediately because the air bags may not offer the protection for which they were designed Front Passenger Sensing System The front passenger sensing system will turn off the front passenger s front air bag and seat belt pretensioner under certain conditions This system works using a sen sor mat that is part of the front passenger s seat The front passenger sensing system is designed to detect whether an occupant is present in the seat and if an occupant is present to determine whether the front passengers front air bag and seat belt pre tensioner should be enabled or disabled turned off NOTE The front passenger s side air bag and the side curtain air bag are not controlled by the front passenger sensing system 0 255550 OOOOOOQ OOL OJ 66J244 When the ignition switch is turned to the ON position the PASS AIR BAG OFF indicator comes on for several seconds to BEFORE DRIVING let you know the system is working When the front passenger sensing system has turned off the front passenger s front air bag including the seat belt pretensioner the PASS AIR BAG indicator will come on and stay on to remind you that the front passenger s front air bag is off The front passenger sensing s
47. Check the inflation pressure from time to time while inflating the tire gradually until the specified pres sure is obtained Never underinflate or overinflate the tires Underinflation can cause unusual handling characteristics or cause the rim to slip on the tire bead resulting in an accident or damage to the tire or rim Underinflation can also cause tires to overheat leading to tire failure Overinflation can cause the tire to burst resulting in personal injury Overinflation cause unusual handling characteristics which may result in an accident Tire Inspection Inspect your vehicle s tires at least once a month by performing the following checks 1 Measure the air pressure with a tire gauge Adjust the pressure if neces sary Remember to check the spare tire too Refer to the Measuring Air Pressure section 54G136 1 Tread wear indicator 2 Indicator location mark 2 Check that the depth of the tread groove is more than 1 6 mm 0 06 in To help you check this the tires have molded in tread wear indicators in the grooves When the indicators appear on the tread surface the remaining depth of the tread is 1 6 mm 0 06 in or less and the tire should be replaced Check for abnormal wear cracks and damage Any tires with cracks or other damage should be replaced If any tires show abnormal wear have them inspected by your SUZUKI dealer A WARNING Hittin
48. DRIVING To program a new remote controller 1 Close all the doors of the vehicle 2 Sit in the drivers seat and confirm that the driver s door is unlocked 3 Insert the key into the ignition switch 4 Complete steps 1 through 6 described below within 25 seconds after step 3 64J004 Push the power door locking switch of the driver s door to the lock posi tion and then push it to the unlock position Repeat step 1 two more times Push the power door locking switch of the driver s door to the lock posi tion 4 Remove the key from the ignition switch and then insert it again 5 Repeat step 4 three more times 6 To start the engine turn the ignition switch to the START position Wait for 3 seconds 2 9 7 Proceed to step 5 within 60 seconds after the engine has started NOTE You cannot program the remote controller if you don t complete steps 1 through 6 within 25 seconds You cannot program the remote controller if you do not proceed to step 5 within 60 seconds after the engine has started 5 Turn the ignition switch to the LOCK position A buzzer will sound twice and the door lock switch will be activated from the lock position to the unlock position automatically 6 Press the LOCK UNLOCK or PANIC button on the remote control ler A buzzer will sound twice and the door lock switch will be activated from the lock position to the unlo
49. Driving slowly will also help avoid water splashing onto the ignition system which could cause the engine to stall Even when driving through shallow or still waters drive carefully since the water may be hiding ground hazards such as holes ditches or bumps A WARNING In addition to following the driving tips in this section it is important to observe the following precautions for on road and off road driving Driver and passengers should wear seat belts at all times Do not let anyone else drive your vehicle unless they are also aware of the vehicle characteristics and handling differences described in this section Avoid loaning your vehicle to any one unless you accompany them Make sure your tires are in good condition and always maintain the specified tire pressure Refer to Tires in the INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE section for details Do not use tires other than those specified by SUZUKI Never use dif ferent sizes or types of tires on the front and rear wheels For informa tion regarding the specified tires refer to the Tire Inflation Pressure Label located on the driver s side door pillar or the SPECIFICA TIONS section Continued A WARNING Continued Never use oversized tires or special shocks and springs to raise jack up your vehicle This will raise the center of gravity of the vehicle and change its handling characteris tics Oversized tires may also rub against the fend
50. If this happens you should 1 Pull off the road and stop carefully A WARNING Remember that stopping distance may be longer you may have to push harder on the pedal and the pedal may go down farther than normal 2 Test the brakes by carefully starting and stopping on the shoulder of the road 4 5 3 If you determine that it is safe drive cautiously at low speed to the nearest dealer for repairs or 4 Have the vehicle towed to the nearest dealer for repairs A WARNING If any of the following conditions occur you should immediately ask your SUZUKI dealer to inspect the brake system If the brake system warning light does not go out after the parking brake has been fully released If the brake system warning light does not come on when the igni tion switch is turned to the ON position If the brake system warning light comes on at any time during vehi cle operation NOTE Because the disc brake system is self adjusting the fluid level will drop as the brake pads become worn Replenishing the brake fluid reservoir is considered normal periodic maintenance Anti Lock Brake System ABS Warning Light When the ignition switch is turned to the ON position the light comes on briefly so you can check that the light is working If the light stays on or comes on when driv ing there may be something wrong with the ABS If the ABS light and the brake syst
51. Mirrors 2 17 Overhead Console 5 15 INDEX P Parking Brake Lever 5 1 9 23 Peal pec 5 1 Periodic Maintenance Schedule 9 3 Power Assisted Brakes 6 16 Power Door Locking System 2 2 Power Mirror Control 2 17 Power Steering eee cere reeee rer r nen 9 24 Power Steering Fluid eere 9 24 Power Window Controls 2 14 R Radio Antenna Iri 4 35 Rear Window Defroster and Outside Rearview Mirrors Defroster Switch 4 15 Rear Window Wiper Washer Switch 3 9 Refill with Oil and Check for Leaks 9 12 Remote Audio Controls 3 12 4 49 Replace the Oil Filter eese 9 11 Replacing Tires and or Wheels 6 24 Reporting Safety Defects 12 4 Roof Rails or Roof Rack Anchors
52. To remove a glass metal type bulb 2 from a bulb holder push in the bulb and turn it counterclockwise To install a new bulb push it in and turn it clockwise You can access the individual bulb or bulb holders as follows 64J163 Trust this replacement job to your dealer as the front grille and the headlight housing must be removed for this job Rear combination light EXAMPLE e 64J164 75F087 Door illumination light 64J165 9 42 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Luggage compartment light High mount stop light if equipped y zw c 7 0 9 EEE 3 i E E ooo eccl po 64J182 641166 9418 2 Release the claws of the light housing To remove a high mounted stop light hous by the flat head etc through the service ing the following procedure holes as shown in the illustration 1 Open the tailgate and remove the trim 1 as shown in the illustration 9 43 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE 64J183 3 Close the tailgate Remove a high mounted stop light housing 2 from the tailgate 64J184 4 Remove the each bulb 5 Replace the bulbs To install a high mounted stop light housing in the reverse order of removal Wiper Blades 54G129 If the wiper blades become brittle or dam aged or make stre
53. To tilt the sunroof up slide the sun shade rearward by hand and push the TILT UP part 1 of the sunroof switch To tilt the sunroof down push the SLIDE OPEN part 2 of the sunroof switch If you push the switch for more than a sec ond the sunroof will automatically tilt up or down fully To stop the sunroof halfway push the switch briefly OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT 64J108 To slide the sunroof rearward push the SLIDE OPEN part 2 of the sunroof switch To side the sunroof forward push the TILT UP part 1 of the sunroof switch If you push the switch for more than a sec ond the sunroof will automatically slide fully rearward or forward To stop the sun roof halfway push the switch briefly 64J109 The sun shade will open automatically and cannot be closed when the sunroof is slid rearward How to reactivate the system to prevent being pinched by the sunroof When you disconnect the negative ter minal from the battery or change the fuses the features below will not operate The system to prevent being pinched by the sliding sunroof The system to automatically open or close the sunroof fully In this case you must reactivate the fea tures using the following procedures 1 Turn the ignition switch to the ON position 2 Push and hold the TILT UP part 1 of the sunroof switch the sunroof will tilt up fully and then down slightly Afte
54. Using the Transmission 5 Speed Automatic Transmission 66J003 D 5 speed automatic transmission mode 4 4 speed automatic transmission mode The 4 speed mode is suitable for the fol lowing driving conditions Driving on hilly winding roads You can drive more smoothly with less frequent gearshifting Going down a steep hill Some engine braking is provided NOTE With the transfer switch in the 4L LOCK position the 5 speed automatic transmis sion will remain in the 4 speed mode Gearshift lever z EJE 1 A 2 S Fe 66J004 The gearshift lever is designed so that it can not be shifted out of the P position unless the ignition switch is in the ON position and the brake pedal is depressed A WARNING Always depress the brake pedal before shifting from P Park or Neutral if the vehicle is station ary to a forward or reverse gear to help prevent the vehicle from moving unexpectedly when you shift Use the gearshift lever described below P Park Use this position to lock the transmission when the vehicle is parked or when start ing the engine Shift into Park only when the vehicle is completely stopped A WARNING If you have a 4 wheel drive vehicle never leave the transfer switch in N positions as Neutral position when parked Otherwise the vehicle may roll even if the transmis
55. according to the maintenance sched ule Refer to Tires and Mainte nance Schedule in the INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE section for proper tire rotation proce dures Off Road Driving Your vehicle has specific design character istics for off road driving When you leave the pavement you will encounter driving surfaces of all kinds which may change continually as you drive In most cases off road driving requires the use of 4 wheel drive If your vehicle is a 2 wheel drive vehicle you should limit your off road driv ing only to hard flat nonslippery surfaces 2 wheel drive vehicles have far less trac tion on off road surfaces than 4 wheel drive vehicles It is important when driving off road to follow the guidelines below Use Caution on Steep Inclines Always inspect hills before you attempt to drive up them Know what is on the other side and how you will get back down If you have any doubt that it is safe do not attempt to drive over a hill Never drive your vehicle up an extremely steep incline Coming down a steep hill can be trickier than getting up one Keep the vehicle heading straight down the hill and use low gear Do not lock the brakes If the vehicle begins to slide accelerate slightly to regain steering control Do Not Turn on or Drive Across the Side of Hills Turning on or driving across the side of a hill can be extremely hazardous Most of the vehicle s weight will be transferred
56. and water Do not use bleach or dye on the belts They may weaken the fabric in the belts Vinyl floor mats Ordinary dirt can be removed from vinyl with water or mild soap Use a brush to help loosen dirt After dirt is loosened rinse the mat thoroughly with water and dry it in the shade Carpets Remove dirt and soil as much as possible with a vacuum cleaner Using a mild soap solution rub stained areas with a clean damp cloth To remove soap rub the areas again with a cloth dampened with water Repeat this until the stain is removed or use a commercial carpet cleaner for tougher stains If you use a carpet cleaner carefully follow the manufacturers instruc tions and precautions Instrument panel and console NOTE Wipe up spills containing chemicals alco hol etc immediately with a soft damp cloth Use a mild soap solution if neces sary Do not use cleaners or polishes con training strong solvents or acidic solutions These chemicals may stain and discolor the instrument panel and console Cleaning the Exterior CAUTION It is important that your vehicle be kept clean and free from dirt Failure to keep your vehicle clean may result in fading of the paint or corrosion to various parts of the vehicle body APPEARANCE CARE Washing 2 Rinse the body to loosen the dirt 6 Check carefully for damage to painted A WARNING Never attempt to wash and wax your vehicle with the engine run ning
57. and shoes rear or 6 months B D E H Propeller shafts Drive shafts km 6000 miles Every 25000 km 15000 miles B E Manual transmission oil R or 15 months 9 7 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Severe Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance Interval Condition Code Operation M Every 25000 km 15000 miles B E Automatic transmission A T fluid R or 15 months Every 25000 km 15000 miles B E Transfer Differential and Extension oil R or 15 months Every 10000 km 6000 miles Bolts and nuts on suspension T 6 months Every 25000 km 15000 miles B C Drive belt or 15 months Every 10000 km 6000 miles D Air conditioner filter element 2 Air conditioner filter elemen R Every 50000 km 30000 miles or 30 months NOTE Inspect clean adjust lubricate or replace as necessary T Tighten to the specified torque Replace or change L Lubricate 1 Inspect more frequently if the vehicle is used under dusty conditions 2 Clean more frequently if the air flow from the air conditioner decreases 9 8 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Drive Belt A WARNING When the engine is running keep hands hair clothing tools etc away from the moving fan and drive belts Make sure the drive belt tension is correct If the belt
58. and use only genuine SUZUKI parts and accessories SUZUKI MOTOR CORPORATION SERVICE STATION GUIDE o co NO Boma Fuel see section 1 Engine hood see section 5 Tire changing tools see section 5 Engine oil dipstick Yellow see section 9 Automatic transmission fluid dipstick Red see section 9 Engine coolant see section 9 Windshield washer fluid see section 9 Battery see section 9 Tire pressure see tire information label on driver s door lock pillar Spare tire see section 9 20 66J190 TABLE OF CONTENTS rye mecowwewpanoN California Proposition 65 Warning BEFORE DRIVING WARNING STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS Engine exhaust some of its constitu ents and certain product compo nents contain or emit chemicals INSTRUMENT PANEL known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT other reproductive harm OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE DRIVING TIPS VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE EMERGENCY SERVICE APPEARANCE CARE GENERAL INFORMATION FUSES AND PROTECTED CIRCUITS SPECIFICATIONS INDEX 15 LOCATION OF WARNING MESSAGES Read and follow all of the warnings labels on your vehicle Make sure you understand
59. any electrical accessories you use are designed to plug into this type of socket 5 16 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Cigarette Lighter and Ashtray Cigarette Lighter if equipped EXAMPLE 640119 To use the cigarette lighter push it all the way into the receptacle and release it It will automatically heat up and will pop out to its normal position when it is ready for use CAUTION Holding the cigarette lighter in can overheat and damage the lighter Release the lighter after you push it in To avoid damage to the cigarette lighter socket do not use it as an accessory power source Some accessories power plug can dam age the inner mechanism of the cigarette lighter socket Ashtray if equipped EXAMPLE 64J201 You can fit the ashtray into any of the cup holders on the center console A WARNING Make sure tobacco is fully extin guished before closing the ashtrays Never throw waste in the ashtrays it could create a fire hazard Frame Hooks Front 644122 640123 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Frame hooks are provided at the frontand Tire Changing Tool rear of the vehicle To access the front hook unhook the lower part of the cover 1 and then remove the cover 1 A WARNING Do not use the frame hooks to tow another vehicle or to have your vehi cle towed on the road or highway A WARNING After using the ja
60. be automatically unlocked f you open a door other than the driver s door and lock the front passenger s door by turning the lock knob forward or push ing the power door locking switch the front passenger s door will be automati cally unlocked NOTE The reminder will not operate when the remote controller is on the instrument panel in the glove box in the door pocket in the sun visor or on the floor etc Be sure that the driver always carries the remote controller Do not leave the remote controller in the vehicle when leaving the vehicle Replacement of the battery If the remote controller becomes unreli able replace the battery To replace the battery of the remote con troller 66J016 1 Insert a flat blade screw driver covered with a soft cloth in the slot of the remote controller and pry it open 66J017 2 Replace the battery 1 Lithium disc type CR2032 or equivalent so its ter minal faces the bottom of the case as shown in the illustration 3 Close the remote controller firmly 4 Make sure the door locks can be oper ated with the remote controller 5 Dispose of the used battery properly according to applicable rules or regula tions Do not dispose of lithium batter ies with ordinary household trash A WARNING Swallowing a lithium battery may cause serious internal injury Do not allow anyone to swallow a lithium battery Keep lithium batter
61. breakable objects in the pocket If an accident occurs objects such as bottles cans etc can injure the occupants in the rear seat 64J129 Four luggage restraint loops are provided on the luggage compartment floor An optional rubber net can be hooked to these loops to help keep cargo from moving around in the luggage compartment during normal driving OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT To remove the luggage compartment Luggage Compartment Cover Bois Luggage or other cargo placed in the lug gage compartment can be hidden from view by a luggage compartment cover However the luggage compartment cov ers are not designed to support items loaded on top of them and may get dam aged if used as a shelf A WARNING The luggage restraint loops and optional rubber net can be used to help keep lightweight cargo from moving around in the luggage com partment during normal driving They are neither capable of nor intended for preventing cargo from being thrown around in a crash Place heavier objects on the floor and as far forward in the cargo area as possible Never pile cargo higher than the top of the seat backs A WARNING Do not attach the child restraint top strap to the luggage restraint loops Incorrectly attached top strap will reduce the intended effectiveness of A WARNING Do not carry items on top of the lug gage compartment cover even if they are small and light Objects on top of the cove
62. dealer for information on these shields Store your vehicle in a dry well venti lated area Do not park your vehicle in a damp poorly ventilated area If you often wash your vehicle in the garage or if you frequently drive it in when wet your garage may be damp The high humidity in the garage may cause or accelerate corrosion A wet vehicle may corrode even in a heated garage if the ventilation is poor A WARNING Do not apply additional undercoating or rust preventive coating on or around exhaust system components such as the catalytic converter exhaust pipes etc A fire could be started if the undercoating substance becomes overheated APPEARANCE CARE Cover your vehicle 50G203 If you can not regularly park your vehicle in a garage we recommend you use a vehi cle cover Years of exposure to midday sun can cause the colors in paint plastic parts and fabrics to fade Covering your vehicle with a high quality breathable vehicle cover can help protect the finish from the harmful UV rays in sunlight and can reduce the amount of dust and air pollution reaching the surface Your SUZUKI dealer can help you select the right cover for your vehicle 11 2 APPEARANCE CARE Vehicle Cleaning 76G044S A WARNING When cleaning the interior or exterior of the vehicle NEVER USE flammable solvents such lacquer thinners gas oline benzene or cleaning materials such as blea
63. driver s seat belt reminder will be auto matically canceled when the drivers seat belt is buckled or the ignition switch is turned off Front passenger s seat belt reminder The front passenger s seat belt reminder will activate only when there is a passen ger sitting in the front seat In some situa tions however such as when you place heavy objects in the front seat the seat belt reminder can be activated as if there were a passenger present The front pas senger s seat belt reminder works in the same manner as the drivers seat belt reminder except that it is not activated until 10 seconds after the ignition switch is turned to the ON position BEFORE DRIVING Shoulder anchor height adjuster if equipped iud 64J198 Adjust the shoulder anchor height so that the shoulder belt rides on the center of the outside shoulder To adjust the shoulder anchor height slide the anchor up simply or slide the anchor down while pulling the lock knob out After adjustment make sure that the anchor is securely locked A WARNING Be sure that the shoulder belt is posi tioned on the center of the outside shoulder The belt should be away from your face and neck but not fall ing off your shoulder Misadjustment of the belt could reduce the effective ness of the safety belt in a crash 2 26 BEFORE DRIVING Seat Belt Inspection EXAMPLE 65D209 Periodically inspect the seat belts to ma
64. during driving obstructing your view and resulting in an accident OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Starting the Engine Before Starting the Engine 1 Make sure the parking brake is set fully 2 Manual Transmission Shift into N Neutral and depress the clutch pedal all the way to the floor Hold it while starting the engine Automatic Transmission If the gear shift lever is not in P Park position shift into P If you need to re start the engine while the vehicle is moving shift into NOTE The engine of manual transmission vehicle will not start unless the clutch pedal is depressed NOTE Automatic transmission vehicles have a starter interlock device which is designed to keep the starter from operating if the transmission is in any of the drive posi tions A WARNING Make sure that the parking brake is set fully and the transmission is in Neuiral or Park for vehicles with an automatic transmission before attempting to start the engine 6 2 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Starting a Cold Engine With your foot off the accelerator pedal crank the engine by turning the ignition key to START Release the key when the engine starts CAUTION Stop turning the starter immedi ately after the engine has started or the starter system can be dam aged Do not crank the engine for more than 15 seconds at a time If the engine doesn t start on the first try wait about 15 sec
65. ered for this job NOTE Your vehicle uses the air conditioning refrigerant HFC 134a commonly called H 134a R 134a replaced R 12 around 1993 for automotive applications Other refrigerants are available including recy cled R 12 but only R 134a should be used in your vehicle CAUTION Using the wrong refrigerant may damage your air conditioning sys tem Use R 134a only Do not mix or replace the R 134a with other refrig erants INSTRUMENT PANEL Audio Systems There are two types of audio system as shown below Type 1 66J093 AM FM XM CD PLAYER WITH CD CHANGER CONTROL 4 28 INSTRUMENT PANEL Type 2 66J214 AM FM XM 6 CD PLAYER WITH CD CHANGER CONTROL 4 29 Precautions When the inside of the car is very cold and the player is used soon after switch ing on the heater moisture may form on the disc or the optical parts of the player and proper playback may not be possi ble If moisture forms on the disc wipe it off with a soft cloth If moisture forms on the optical parts of the player do not use the player for about one hour this will allow the condensation to disappear nor mally Driving on extremely bumpy roads which cause severe vibrations may cause sound to skip This unit uses a precision mechanism Even in the event that trouble arises never open the case disassemble the unit or lubricate the rotating
66. idle the vehicle for pro longed periods if idling seems rough or there are other malfunc tions Do not allow the fuel tank to get near the empty level 54G584S A WARNING Be careful where you park and drive the catalytic converter and other exhaust components can get very hot As with any vehicle do not park or operate this vehicle in areas where combustible materials such as dry grass or leaves can come in contact with a hot exhaust system OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Improving Fuel Economy The following instructions will help you improve fuel economy Avoid excessive idling If you are to wait for more than a minute while you are parked stop the engine and start it again later When warming up a cold engine allow the engine to idle until the temperature gauge pointer comes up to the C position In this position the engine is sufficiently warm for starting off Avoid jackrabbit starts Fast starts away from lights or stop signs will consume fuel unnecessarily shorten engine life Start off slowly Avoid unnecessary stops Avoid unnecessary deceleration and stop ping Try to maintain a slow steady speed whenever possible Slowing down and then accelerating again uses more fuel Keep a steady cruising speed Keep as constant a speed as road and traf fic conditions will permit 6 26 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE EXAMPLE 60A183S Keep the air cleaner clean
67. in the roof lining The words SRS AIRBAG are molded into the pillar to identify the loca tion of the side curtain air bags 2 41 Side collision range 64J036 Side air bags and side curtain air bags will not inflate Side air bags and side curtain air bags will probably not inflate 54G027 54G028 Side air bags and side curtain air bags are designed to inflate only in severe side impact collisions They are not designed to inflate in frontal or rear collisions rollovers or minor side collisions since they would offer no protection in those types of acci dents Only the side air bag and side cur tain air bag on the side of the vehicle that is struck will inflate Remember since an air bag deploys only one time during an accident seat belts are needed to restrain occupants from further movements during the accident Therefore an air bag is NOT a substitute for seat belts To maximize your protection ALWAYS WEAR YOUR SEAT BELTS Be aware that no system can prevent all pos sible injuries that may occur in an accident A WARNING An air bag supplements or adds to the crash protection offered by seat belts The driver and all passengers must be properly restrained by wear ing seat belts at all times whether or not air bags are mounted at their seating position to minimize the risk of severe injury or death in the event of a crash A WARNING If the AIR
68. in this section You can start the engine without using an ignition key For details refer to Igni tion Switch in the STEERING COL UMN CONTROLS section and Starting the Engine in the OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE section 662114 1 LOCK button 2 UNLOCK button 3 PANIC button LOCK button 1 UNLOCK button 2 function You can lock or unlock all doors including the tailgate simultaneously by operating the remote controller near the vehicle To lock the doors push the LOCK but ton 1 To unlock the drivers door push the UNLOCK button 2 once To unlock other doors wait a second or two then push the UNLOCK button 2 a second time If you double click too fast the doors will not unlock When the doors are locked the turn signal lights will flash once When the doors are unlocked The turn signal lights will flash twice f the interior light switch is in the middle position the interior light will turn on for about 15 seconds and then fade out If you push in the ignition switch or insert the key during this time the light will start to fade out immediately Be sure the doors are locked after you operate the LOCK button If no door is opened within about 30 seconds after the UNLOCK button is operated the doors will automatically lock again NOTE The maximum operating distance of the remote controller is about 5
69. injury To reinstall the fuel filler cap 1 Turn the cap clockwise until you hear several clicks 2 Close the fuel filler door OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Folding Seats 3 Lower the adjustable head restraint WARNING fully Gasoline is extremely flammable Do not smoke when refueling and make sure there are no open flames or sparks in the area Folding Rear Seats To fold the rear seats forward 1 Remove the luggage compartment cover A WARNING If you need to replace the fuel cap use a genuine SUZUKI cap Use of an improper cap can result in a malfunc tion of the fuel system or emission control system It may also result in fuel leakage in the event of an acci dent 64J087 4 Pull the release lever forward on the top of each split seat and fold the seat backs forward 66 211 2 Stow the seat belt buckles of the center CAUTION and left seating position into the pocket of the seat cushion as shown in the illustration CAUTION When you fold the rear seatback for ward stow the seat belt buckles of Make sure the belt webbing is not caught by the seat the center and left seating position into the pocket first This helps pre vent being caught by the seat and being damaged 5 4 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT 64J088 5 Pull the lock release strap 1 rearward to unlatch the seat cushion A WARNING When
70. install the cap put in the front part of the cap slide the cap in the opposite direction of the arrow 1 and then push down the rear part of the cap Make sure the roof rack is securely installed To mount various types of cargo such as skis bicycles etc properly use suit able attachments which are available from your SUZUKI dealer Be sure to install the attachments properly and securely according to the instructions provided Do not mount cargo directly on the roof panel The cargo can damage the roof panel The gross weight of the roof rack plus cargo must not exceed the loading capacity 75 kg 165 Ibs Also do not let the gross vehicle weight fully loaded vehicle including driver passengers cargo roof load and trailer tongue weight exceed the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating GVWR listed on the driver s door lock pillar OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Mount and secure the cargo onto the roof rack properly according to the instructions provided Be sure to stow the heaviest items at the bottom and dis tribute the cargo as evenly as possible Do not carry items so large that they hang over the bumpers or the sides of the vehicle or block your view Secure the front and rear ends of long items such as wood panels surfboards and so forth to both the front and rear of the vehicle You should protect the painted surfaces of the vehicle from scuffing caused by tie down ropes Check periodically to mak
71. is self adjust ing there is no need for pedal adjustment If the pedal to floor carpet distance as INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE measured above is less than the minimum distance required have your vehicle inspected by your SUZUKI dealer NOTE When measuring the distance between the brake pedal and floor wall push in the floor carpet as far as it goes and measure the distance between the carpet surface and the brake pedal 9 22 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE 60G104 A WARNING If you experience any of the following problems with your vehicle s brake system have the vehicle inspected immediately by your SUZUKI dealer Poor braking performance Uneven braking Brakes not work ing uniformly on all wheels Excessive pedal travel Brake dragging Excessive noise Except ABS equipped vehicle Pedal pulsation Pedal when pressed for braking pulsates 9 23 Parking Brake Lever EXAMPLE 200 44 Ibs 20 kg 60A226 Ratchet tooth specification b Steering Wheel EXAMPLE 66J233 5th 7th Steering wheel play c Check the parking brake for proper adjust ment by counting the number of clicks made by the ratchet teeth as you slowly pull up on the parking brake lever to the point of full engagement The parking brake lever should stop between the speci fied ratchet teeth and the rear wheels should be securely locked If the pa
72. km 600 miles of vehicle oper ation Catalytic Converter EXAMPLE 54G236 The purpose of the catalytic converter is to minimize the amount of harmful pollutants in your vehicle s exhaust Use of leaded fuel in vehicles equipped with catalytic converters is prohibited by federal law because lead deactivates the pollutant reducing components of the catalyst sys tem The converter is designed to last the life of the vehicle under normal usage and when unleaded fuel is used No special mainte nance is required on the converter How ever it is very important to keep the engine properly tuned Engine misfiring which can result from an improperly tuned engine may cause overheating of the cat alyst This may result in permanent heat damage to the catalyst and other vehicle components CAUTION To minimize the possibility of catalyst or other vehicle damage Maintain the engine in the proper operating condition In the event of an engine malfunc tion particularly one involving engine misfire or other apparent loss of performance have the vehi cle serviced promptly Do not shut off the engine or inter rupt the ignition when the transmis sion is in gear and the vehicle is in motion Do not try to start the engine by pushing or towing the vehicle or coasting down a hill Do not idle the engine with any spark plug wires disconnected or removed such as during diagnos tic testing Do not
73. level reaches the FULL mark Never fill the reserve tank above the FULL mark INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Engine Coolant Replacement CAUTION The mixture you use should con tain 50 concentration of anti freeze If the lowest ambient temperature in your area is expected to be 35 C 31 F or below use higher concentrations up to 60 following the instructions on the antifreeze container When putting the cap on the reserve tank line up the arrow on the cap and the arrow on the tank Failure to follow this can result in coolant leakage A WARNING Engine coolant is harmful or fatal if swallowed or inhaled Do not drink antifreeze or coolant solution If swal lowed do not induce vomiting Imme diately contact a poison control center or a physician Avoid inhaling mist or hot vapors if inhaled remove to fresh air If coolant gets in eyes flush eyes with water and seek medi cal attention Wash thoroughly after handling Solution can be poisonous to animals Keep out of the reach of children and animals Open Close 66J151 1 When the engine is cool remove the radiator cap by turning it slowly to the left until a stop is felt Do not press down while turning the cap Wait until any pressure is released then press down on the cap and continue turning it to the left 66J191 A WARNING It is hazardous to remove the radiator cap when the engine coola
74. m 16 ft but this can vary depending on the sur roundings especially near other trans mitting devices such as radio towers or CB Citizen s Band radios e The door locks can not be operated with the remote controller if the ignition switch is in a position other than LOCK or the BEFORE DRIVING ignition key is inserted in the ignition switch If any door is open you cannnot lock the door by operating the remote controller however unlock the door You cannot lock the door unless all of the doors are closed completely If you lose one of the remote controllers ask your SUZUKI dealer as soon as pos sible for a replacement Be sure to have your dealer program the new remote controller code in your vehicle s memory so that the old code is erased or per form the programming procedure your self according to the instructions in this section PANIC button 3 function This function is to get the attention of oth ers Press the PANIC button 3 for more than 1 second The headlights and taillights will blink for about 30 seconds Also the horn will sound intermittently for about 30 sec onds at the same time To cancel the PANIC mode press any button PANIC LOCK or UNLOCK on the remote controller You can also insert the key in the ignition switch and turn to the ON position to cancel the PANIC mode NOTE The PANIC button function will not acti vate when the key is in the ignition
75. malfunction of the ESP sys tems other than ABS You should have the systems inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer NOTE When the ESP warning light comes on or stays on while driving indicating a mal function of the ESP systems other than ABS the brake system will function as an ordinary ABS that has no additional ESP functions ESP OFF Indicator Light ESP OFF You should turn the ESP on during your ordinary driving so that you have the ben efits of all of the ESP systems It may be required to turn the ESP sys tems other than ABS off if your vehicle is stuck in sand mud or snow or when driv ing in extreme off road conditions where wheel spin is necessary OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE ESP OFF switch PUSH ESP OFF 66J039 When the ESP OFF switch located at the center of the instrument panel is pushed and held to turn off the ESP9 systems other than ABS the ESP OFF indicator light in the instrument cluster comes on When you push and hold the ESP OFF switch again the ESP OFF indicator light will go out and all of the Systems will be activated NOTE When the vehicle speed is greater than approximately 30 km h 19 mph the ESP systems other than ABS will turn on automatically and the ESP OFF indicator light will go out e When the transfer switch if equipped is turned to the 4L LOCK posi
76. miles x 1000 7 5 15 22 5 30 37 5 45 52 5 60 67 5 75 reading or months whichever comes first km x 1000 125 25 375 5 625 75 85 100 1125 125 months 7 5 15 22 5 30 37 5 45 52 5 60 67 5 75 ENGINE amp EMISSION CONTROL 1 Drive belt Tension check adjustment replacement 1 Es R 25 E 2 Valve lash clearance m 3 Engine oil and oil filter R R R R R R R R R R 4 Cooling system hoses and connections 5 Engine coolant R pr R 6 Exhaust pipes and mountings I amp R 7 EVAP canister Replace every 250000 km 150000 miles or 180 months 8 Emission related hoses amp tubes x 9 Spark plugs R ES 10 Ignition coil Plug cap 11 Fuel tank amp cap E cm e 12 Air cleaner filter element R m R E m 13 Fuel filter E m m z zx x 14 Fuel lines and connections 2 ER a 9 3 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE R Replace or change 1 Inspect clean adjust lubricate or replace as necessary Interval This interval should be judged by odometer miles x 1000 82 5 90 97 5 105 112 5 120 127 5 135 142 5 150 reading or months whichever comes first km x 1000 137 5 150 1625 175 175 200 2125 225 2375 250 months 82 5 90 97 5 105 112 5 120 1275 135 1425 150 ENGINE amp EMISSION CONTROL 1 Drive belt Tension check adjustment replacement 1 2 Valve lash
77. normally occupants occupants loaded vehicle 2 through 4 2 2 in front 5 through 10 3 2 in front 1 in second seat 9 33 Vehicle Loading Your vehicle was designed for specific load capacities The load capacities of your vehicle are indicated by the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating GVWR the Gross Axle Weight Rating GAWR front and rear and the total load capacity the seating capac ity and the cargo load capacity The GVWR and GAWR front and rear are listed on the Safety Certification Label which is located below the driver s side door latch striker The total load capacity and seating capacity are listed on the Tire and Loading Information Label which is located below the Safety Certification Label The cargo load capacity can be determined as described below Cargo Load Capacity Maximum weight of cargo and luggage that the vehicle can safely carry Cargo load capacity is the dif ference between the total load capacity of the vehicle and the total combined weight of all vehicle occupants Refer to Steps for Determining Correct Load Limit for details on how to determine cargo load capacity GVWR Maximum permissible overall weight of the fully loaded vehicle including all the occupants accessories and cargo plus the trailer tongue weight if towing a trailer GAWR Front and Rear Maximum per missible weight on an individual axle Seating Capacity Maximum number of occupants the vehicle is de
78. on slippery roads the traction control functions of the ESP systems may be canceled temporarily to avoid overheating the brake pads and the light will come on After a short period of time the 4 6 INSTRUMENT PANEL systems other than ABS will turn on automatically and the light will go out For details of the ESP systems refer to Electronic Stability Program ESP in the OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE sec tion Oil Pressure Light 50G051 This light comes on when the ignition switch is turned to the ON position and goes out when the engine is started The light will come on and remain on if there is insufficient oil pressure If the light comes on when driving pull off the road as soon as you can and stop the engine Check the oil level and add oil if necessary If there is enough oil the lubrication system should be inspected by your SUZUKI dealer before you drive the vehicle again 4 7 CAUTION f you operate the engine with this light on severe engine damage can result Do not rely on the Oil Pressure Light to indicate the need to add oil Be sure to periodically check the engine oil level Charging Light 50G052 This light comes on when the ignition switch is turned to the ON position and goes out when the engine is started The light will come on and remain on if there is something wrong with the battery charging system If the light comes on when the
79. or 1 800 355 3515 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Exhaust Gas Warning eene Daily Inspection Checklist Starting the Engine eese Engine Block Heater if equipped Using the Transmission Using the Transfer Switch if equipped Braking cba a a ei CI i e a Electronic Stability Program ESP Tire Pressure Monitoring System TPMS if equipped a Ib gn HRS Catalytic Converter essent Improving Fuel Economy 60G408 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Exhaust Gas Warning 52D334 A WARNING Avoid breathing exhaust gases Exhaust gases contain carbon mon oxide a potentially lethal gas that is colorless and odorless Since carbon monoxide is difficult to detect by itself be sure to take the following precautions to help prevent carbon monoxide from entering your vehicle Do not leave the engine running in garages or other confined areas Continued 6 1 A WARNING Continued Do not park with the engine run ning for a long period of time even in an open area If it is necessary to sit for a short time in a parked vehi cle with th
80. or hot water of more than 80 176 F on plastic product observe the cautions speci fied by the manufacturer Never use strong household detergents pope HIS soaps After washing the vehicle waxing and pol ishing are recommended to further protect and beautify the paint 4 Once the dirt has been completely removed rinse off the detergent with running water 5 After rinsing wipe off the vehicle body with a wet chamois or cloth and allow it to dry in the shade parts To avoid damaging engine compo nents do not use pressurized water in the engine compartment Only use waxes and polishes of good quality When using waxes polishes observe the precautions specified by the manufacturers 11 4 APPEARANCE CARE SUZUKI SERVICE 54G072 GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION Identification Numbers 12 1 Safety Certification Label 12 2 Emission Compliance Label for U S A 12 2 Warranties 12 2 On Board Vehicle Computers and Event Data Recorders E 12 3 Reporting Safety Defects 12 4 GENERAL INFORMATION Identification Numbers Vehicle Identification Number EXAMPLE for some vehicles 60G152
81. or solvent may irritate skin Keep new and used oil and solvent away from children and pets Wear a long sleeve shirt and water proof gloves Wash with soap if oil or solvent contacts your skin 60G306 Drain the engine oil while the engine is still 5 Reinstall the drain plug and gasket 1 Remove the engine undercover warm Tighten the plug with a wrench to the 2 Using an oil filter wrench turn the oil fil 1 Remove the oil filler cap specified torque ter counterclockwise and remove it 2 Remove the engine under cover 6 Reinstall the engine under cover 3 Using a clean rag wipe off the mount 3 Place a drain pan under the drain plug ing surface on the engine where the 60A198 4 Using a wrench remove the drain plug ificati new filter will be seated and drain out the engine oil torque eperticauon 4 Smear a little engine oil around the rub 35 Nm 25 3 Ib ft 3 5 kg m ber gasket of the new oil filter WARNING 5 Screw on the new filter by hand until the filter gasket contacts the mounting sur The engine oil temperature may be face high enough to burn your fingers when the drain plug is loosened Wait until the drain plug is cool enough to touch with your bare hands CAUTION To tighten the oil filter properly it is important to accurately identify the position at which the filter gasket first contacts the mounting surface 9 1
82. parts Please bring the unit to an authorized SUZUKI dealer or a Clarion service Department Cautions on Handling COMPACT DIGITAL AUDIO A 52D274 This unit has been designed specifically for playback of compact discs bearing the mark A No other discs can be played Removing the disc 4 Proper way to hold the compact disc 52D275 To remove the compact disc from its stor age case press down on the center of the case and lift the disc out holding it care fully by the edges Always handle the compact disc by the edges Never touch the surface 52D347 To remove fingermarks and dust use a soft cloth and wipe in a straight line from the center of the compact disc to the cir cumference 52D277 New discs may have some roughness around the edges The unit may not work or the sound may skip if such discs are used Use a ball point pen B etc to remove the roughness C from edges of the disc before insertion inside the unit 52D348 Never stick labels on the surface of the compact disc or mark the surface with a pencil or pen 52D349 Do not use any solvents such as commer cially available cleaners anti static spray or thinner to clean compact discs 52D350 Do not use compact discs that have large scratches are misshaped or cracked etc Use of such discs will cause damage or INSTRU
83. points d on the 661208 cover with the attachment points b on 1 Fold roll the luggage compartment the vehicle and push down both ends cover and place one end in the quarter Make sure that the cover securely fits in window opening c to swing the other the attachment points end into position 66J207 Tilt the cover and fit it onto floor of the rear luggage room 5 22 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Underfloor Bins if equipped Roof Rails or Roof Rack Anchors if equipped Roof rails TLA RE H 3 Unroll unfold the cover as you secure 64J132 PR the other latches e Pull up the straps A to open the bin CAUTION Do not allow items in the bins to extend above the top of the bin Oth erwise the bin or luggage floor may be damaged EXAMPLE 64J133 66J229 4 Reattach the three hooks a to the rear seat backs 64J224 5 23 You can use the roof rails or the roof rack anchors to attach the optional roof rack which is available at your SUZUKI dealer If you use a roof rack observe the instruc tions and precautions in this section and provided with the roof rack For vehicles with roof rack anchors To remove the cap slide the cap in the direction of the arrow 1 and then lift the edge of the cap up as shown in the illustra tion To
84. pressures when the tires are cold Tires that appear to be at the specified pressure when checked after driving when the tires are warm could have pressure below the specification when the tires cool down Also tires that are inflated to the specified pressure in a warm garage may have pressure below the specifica tion when the vehicle is driven outside in very cold temperature If you adjust the tire pressure in a garage that is warmer than the outside temperature you should add 1 psi to the recommended cold tire inflation pressure for every 10 F difference between garage temperature and outside temperature For tire inflation pressure information refer to Tire Inflation Pressure in the INSPEC TION AND MAINTENANCE section TPMS Malfunction Indicator A WARNING Your vehicle also has been equipped with a TPMS malfunction indicator to indicate when the system is not oper ating properly A WARNING The TPMS malfunction indicator is combined with the low tire pressure telltale When the system detects a malfunction the telltale will flash for approximately one minute and then remain continuously illuminated This sequence will continue upon subsequent vehicle start ups as long as the malfunction exists When you turn off the engine however the malfunction indicator resets It takes about ten minutes after restarting the engine for the malfunction to be detected again and for the light to start flashing
85. rear wiper switch on the end of the lever for ward to the ON position If your vehicle is equipped the INT position the rear wiper operates intermittently when you twist the switch forward to the INT position To turn the rear wiper off twist the switch rearward to the OFF position With the rear wiper in the OFF position twist the switch rearward and hold it there to spray window washer fluid With the rear wiper in the ON position turn the switch forward and hold it there to spray window washer fluid CAUTION Clear ice or snow from the rear win dow and rear wiper blade before using the rear wiper Accumulated ice or snow could prevent the wiper blade from moving causing damage to the wiper motor Tilt Steering Lock Lever Cruise Control if equipped UNLOCK EXAMPLE 64J037 The release lever is located under the steering column To adjust the steering wheel height 1 Pull up the lock lever to unlock the steering column 2 Adjust the steering wheel to the desired height and lock the steering column by pulling down the lock lever 3 Try moving the steering wheel up and down to make sure it is securely locked in position WARNING Never attempt to adjust the steering wheel height while the vehicle is moving or you could lose control of the vehicle 66J192 The cruise control system allows you to maintain a steady speed without keeping your foot on the
86. reinstalling the child restraint and restart ing the vehicle the PASS AIR BAG OFF indicator is still not lit check to make sure that the vehicle s seatback is not pressing the child restraint into the seat cushion If this happens slightly recline the vehicle s seatback and adjust the seat cushion if possible Also make sure the child restraint is not trapped under the vehicle head restraint If this happens adjust the head restraint If the PASS AIR BAG indi cator is still not on secure the child in the child restraint or booster seat in a rear seat position in the vehicle and check with your dealer 2 43 65D607 A WARNING Do not install rear facing child restraint in the front passenger s seat If the passenger s front air bag inflates a child in a rear facing child restraint could be seriously injured The back of a rear facing child restraint would be too close to the inflating air bag According to accident statistics children are safer when properly restrained in rear seating positions than in front seating posi tions Whenever possible SUZUKI recom mends you install child restraints in the rear seat The front passenger sensing system is designed to enable the front passenger s front air bag when the system senses a properly seated adult in the front passen gers seat When the passenger sensing system has allowed the air bag to be enabled the PASS AIR BAG OFF
87. scale 8 3 Gross Trailer Weight Gross Combined Weight o 60A378 Gross Trailer Weight is the weight of the trailer plus all cargo in it measured with the trailer disconnected from the towing vehicle Gross trailer weight must never exceed 1350 kg 3000 pounds If you intend to tow a trailer having a gross trailer weight greater than 450 kg 1000 pounds the trailer must be equipped with trailer brakes 60A381 Gross Combined Weight is the weight of the fully loaded vehicle including all the occupants accessories and cargo plus the weight of the fully loaded trailer Gross combined weight must never exceed 2WD 3400 kg 7500 pounds 4WD 3450 kg 7600 pounds Tongue Weight Gross Vehicle Weight VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING Gross Axle Weight 60A380 Tongue Weight is the downward force exerted on the hitch by the trailer coupler with the trailer fully loaded and the coupler at its normal towing height Cargo should be distributed so that tongue weight is approximately 10 of gross trailer weight NOTE You can usually get tongue weight to be about 10 of gross trailer weight by plac ing about 60 of the total cargo weight in the front half of the trailer You should mea sure gross trailer weight and tongue weight before towing however to make sure that your load is properly distributed 60A379 Gross Vehicle Weight is the weigh
88. seat belt Important Differences Between Your Multipurpose Vehicle and Ordinary Passenger Cars Higher Ground Clearance The higher ground clearance of your vehi cle enables it to clear off road obstacles such as rocks and tree stumps that ordi nary passenger cars can not drive over An unavoidable result of this higher ground clearance is that the vehicle also has a higher center of gravity Consequently your vehicle will handle differently than a vehicle with a lower center of gravity Shorter Wheelbase Along with its higher ground clearance your vehicle has a shorter wheelbase and shorter front and rear overhangs than many passenger cars These features combine to allow you to drive your vehicle over hillcrests without hanging up on them or damaging the frame and chassis com ponents The shorter wheelbase also makes the steering of your vehicle more responsive than that of vehicles with longer wheelbases Narrower Body Width and Track Your vehicle is narrower than the average passenger car so that it can pass through tight spaces Without the essential characteristics described above higher ground clearance shorter wheelbase and narrower body width and track your vehicle could not provide you with excellent off road driving performance However it is also true that on pavement driving handling and steer ing will be different from what drivers expe rience with a conventional passenger car On Pavement Dri
89. such as a tunnel or when attempting to quickly cool down the vehicle FRESH AIR b When this mode is selected outside air is introduced FRESH AIR and RECIRCULATED AIR are selected alternately each time the air intake selector is pushed 4 25 NOTE If you select RECIRCULATED AIR for an extended period of time the air in the vehi cle can become contaminated Therefore you should occasionally select FRESH AIR Air flow selector 4 66J239 Push this selector to change among the following functions The indication of the selected mode appears on the LCD dis play AUTO 7 Temperature controlled air comes out of various outlets automatically Ventilation c 64J069 Temperature controlled air comes out of the center and side air outlets Bi level d e SPR i Y gu 64J070 Temperature controlled air comes out of the floor outlets and cooler air comes out of the center and side outlets When the temperature selector 1 is in the fully COLD position or fully HOT position how ever the air from the floor outlets and the air from the center and side outlets will be the same temperature Heat e xoc T M Sa 64J071 Temperature controlled air comes out of the floor outlets and the side outlets a small amount of air comes out of the wind shield defros
90. the four digit PIN using preset but tons 1 to 6 4 51 66J118 4 After you enter your four digit PIN the display will return to 0000 EXAMPLE 66J117 5 Input the same 4 digit number you pre viously entered E 66J120 6 The power of the audio system will turn off NOTE Write down your PIN for the future use Canceling Your Established PIN Setting This operation is to be done when you want to cancel the anti theft function or change your PIN 1 Turn off the power by pressing the power on off knob 1 66J121 2 Press the power on off knob 1 while pressing and holding the track up but ton 2 The DELETE 0000 will blink and the audio system will enter the can cel mode EXAMPLE 66J124 3 Input your PIN The power of the audio system will turn off and your PIN will be deleted To change your PIN first delete your current PIN then set a new one Confirming Your Personal Identifi cation Number PIN When the main power source is discon nected such as when you exchange your battery etc you will have to confirm your PIN to be able to use the audio system To confirm your PIN iin 66J122 1 Turn the ignition switch to the ACC position EXAMPLE 66J125 2 Input your PIN If the PIN that you input matches the INSTRUMENT PANEL registered PIN the power o
91. the trailer is equipped with trailer brakes 8 5 Additional Trailer Towing Warnings A WARNING Connect trailer lights and hook up safety chains every time you tow A WARNING Your vehicle will handle differently when towing a trailer For your safety and the safety of others you should observe the following precautions Practice turning stopping and backing up before you begin tow ing in traffic Do not tow in traffic until you are confident that you can handle the vehicle and_ trailer safely Never exceed posted towing speed limits or 72 km h 45 mph which ever is lower Never drive at a speed that causes shaking or swaying of the trailer If you notice even the slightest sign of shaking or swaying slow down Always have someone guide you when backing Continued A WARNING Continued Allow adequate stopping distance Stopping distance is increased when you tow a trailer For each 16 km h 10 mph of speed allow at least one vehicle and trailer length between you and the vehicle ahead Follow at a greater distance if roads are wet or slippery Slow down when making turns Remember that a larger than nor mal turning radius is needed because the trailer wheels will be closer than the vehicle wheels to the inside of the turn Avoid sudden acceleration stopping of the vehicle Do not make quick maneuvers unless they are necessary Slow down in cross winds and be prepared for win
92. unit indication of the thermometer can not be changed when the fuel consump tion driving range display is blank Refer to Fuel Consumption and Driving Range 3 in this section Fuel Consumption and Driving Range 3 This display can be changed to show instantaneous fuel consumption average fuel consumption driving range Also the display of fuel consumption can be turned off if you desire 4 18 INSTRUMENT PANEL lii c oc B0 i i 66J200 Every time you push the DISP button 6 the display will be changed among the fol lowing four displays a Instantaneous fuel consumption b Average fuel consumption c Driving range d No display 4 19 Instantaneous fuel consumption a If you selected instantaneous fuel con sumption the last time you drove the vehi cle the display indicates when the ignition switch is turned to the ACC or ON position Unless the vehicle is mov ing the display will indicate Average fuel consumption b If you selected average fuel consumption the last time you drove the vehicle the dis play shows the last value of average fuel consumption when the ignition switch is turned to the ACC or ON position Unless you reset the value of average fuel consumption the display will show the value of average fuel consumption which includes average fuel consumption during previous driving To
93. very cold temperature If you adjust the tire pressure in a garage that is warmer than the outside temperature you should add 1 psi to the recommended cold tire inflation pressure for every 10 F differ ence between garage temperature and outside temperature 9 26 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Measuring air pressure Use the following steps to achieve proper tire inflation 1 2 3 4 5 6 Identify the recommended tire pressure on the vehicle s Tire and Loading Infor mation Label or in the owner s manual Remove the valve cap from the tire valve stem Using a reliable pressure gauge mea sure the tire inflation pressure by press ing the tire gauge firmly onto the valve to get a pressure measurement Remember that inflation pressures should be checked when the tires are cold meaning before they have been driven one mile or after sitting for three hours or more allowing the tire to cool to ambient air temperature If the air pressure is too high slowly release the air by pressing on the tire valve stem with the edge of the tire gauge until you reach the correct pres sure If the air pressure is too low fill the tire with air at a service station until it reaches the recommended pressure Make sure all tires have the same air pressure unless the owners manual indicates otherwise 9 27 A WARNING Air pressures should be checked when the tires are cold or you may get inaccurate readings
94. when using the power door locking switch To lock or unlock all the doors simulta neously depress the front or rear of the switch respectively NOTE e If your vehicle is equipped with the key less entry system you can also lock or unlock all doors by operating the trans mitter Refer to Keyless Start System Remote Controller Keyless Entry Sys tem Transmitter in this section e If your vehicle is equipped with the key less start system you can also lock or unlock all doors by pushing the request switch on the door handle Refer to Key less Start System Controller Keyless Entry System Transmitter in this section Keyless Start System Remote Controller Keyless Entry System Transmitter Type A 66J111 Your vehicle is equipped with either a key less start system remote controller Type A or a keyless entry system transmitter Type B The remote controller has a key less entry system and a keyless start sys tem The transmitter has only a keyless entry system For details refer to the fol lowing explanations Keyless Start System Remote Controller Type A The remote controller enables the following operations You can lock or unlock the doors by operating the LOCK UNLOCK buttons on the remote controller Refer to the explanation in this section You can lock or unlock the doors by pushing the request switch on the door handle For details refer to the explana tion
95. 016 The adjustment lever for each front seat is located under the front of the seat To adjust the seat position pull up on the adjustment lever and slide the seat forward or rearward After adjustment try to move the seat forward and rearward to ensure that it is securely latched 64J017 If the drivers seat is equipped with a seat height adjuster lever on the outboard side of the seat raise or lower the seat by pull ing up or down the adjuster lever BEFORE DRIVING Adjusting Seatbacks A WARNING All seatbacks should always be in an upright position when driving or seat belt effectiveness may be reduced Seat belts are designed to offer maxi mum protection when seatbacks are in the upright position Front seat 64J018 To adjust the seatback angle of front seat pull up the lever on the outboard side of the seat move the seatback to the desired position and release the lever to lock the seatback in place 2 18 BEFORE DRIVING Rear seat 64J019 To adjust the seatback angle of the rear seats 1 Pull up the lever on the top of a split folding seat 2 Move the seatback to one of the lock positions The number of the lock posi tions depends on the vehicle specifica tion 3 Release the lever to lock the seatback in position After adjustment try moving the seatback to make sure it is securely locked 2 19 Head Restraints 63
96. 1 52D086 1 Oil filter 2 Oil filter wrench 3 3 4 turn 6 Tighten the filter 3 4 turn from the point of contact with the mounting surface or to the specified torque using an oil filter wrench 7 Reinstall the engine under cover Tightening torque specification 14 Nm 10 1 Ib ft 1 4 kg m CAUTION To prevent oil leakage make sure that the oil filter is tight but do not overtighten it Refill with Oil and Check for Leaks 1 Pour oil through the filler hole and install the filler cap For the approximate capacity of the oil refer to the Capacities item in the SPECIFICATIONS section 2 Start the engine and look carefully for leaks at the oil filter and drain plug Run the engine at various speeds for at least 5 minutes 3 Stop the engine and wait about 5 min utes Check the oil level again and add oil if necessary Check for leaks again CAUTION When replacing the oil filter it is rec ommended that you use a genuine SUZUKI replacement filter If you use an after market filter make sure it is of equivalent quality and carefully fol low the manufacturer s instructions and precautions INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE EXAMPLE 83E010 CAUTION Oil leaks from around the oil filter or drain plug indicate incorrect installa tion or gasket damage If you find any leaks or are not sure that the filter has been properly tightened have the vehicle
97. 1 1 1 1 1 v emi memes e eee rcu ee e 1 Reminder 1 3 52D219 For each reminder 1 3 the reminder light comes on for about 20 seconds then blinks for about 55 seconds When the reminder light first comes on a buzzer sounds intermit tently for about 6 seconds Driver s seat belt reminder If the drivers seat belt remains unbuckled with the ignition key in the ON position the driver s seat belt reminder works as fol lows 1 The driver s seat belt reminder light will come on for about 20 seconds when the ignition key is turned to the ON position then will blink for about 55 sec onds When the light comes on a buzzer will also sound intermittently for about 6 seconds Reminder 1 2 If the vehicle is driven vehicle speed gt 8 km h Reminder 2 will operate about 30 seconds after Reminder 1 has fin ished If the vehicle is not driven vehicle speed 8 km h Reminder 2 will oper ate when driving starts vehicle speed gt 8 km h 3 Reminder 3 will operate about 3 min utes after Reminder 2 has finished 4 Even if the drivers seat belt remains unbuckled after Reminder 3 there will be no further reminders If the driver has buckled his or her seat belt and later unbuckles the seat belt the reminder system will be activated from Reminder 1 or Reminder 2 according to the vehicle speed Refer to the flow chart The
98. 2 3 kg m t 23 Nm 23 Nm mid 17 0 lb ft 17 0 Ib ft 2 3 kg m 2 3 kg m 23 Nm 23 Nm Po 17 0 lb ft 17 0 lb ft 2 3 kg m 2 3 kg m 23 Nm 23 Nm PER 17 0 lb ft 17 0 lb ft 2 3 kg m 2 3 kg m Automatic Transmission Fluid Specified Fluid Use an automatic transmission fluid SUZUKI ATF 3317 or Mobil ATF 3309 Fluid Level Check CAUTION Driving with too much or too little fluid can damage the transmission You must check the fluid level with the automatic transmission fluid at normal operating temperature To check the fluid level 1 To warm up the transmission fluid drive the vehicle or idle the engine until the temperature gauge indicates normal operating temperature 2 Then drive for ten more minutes CAUTION Be sure to use the specified auto matic transmission fluid Using auto matic transmission fluid other than SUZUKI ATF 3317 or Mobil ATF 3309 may damage the automatic transmis sion of your vehicle NOTE Do not check the fluid level if you have just driven the vehicle for a long time at high speed if you have driven in city traffic in hot weather or if the vehicle has been pull ing a trailer Wait until the fluid cools down about 30 minutes or the fluid level indica tion will not be correct 3 Park your vehicle on level ground 4 Apply the parking brake and then start the engine in P Park Let it idle for two minutes and keep it running durin
99. 99011 66J22 03E Printed in Japan TP286 Fuel recommendation See page 1 1 Engine oil recommendation Engine oil with Starburst symbol For further details see Engine Oil and Filter in the INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE section Brake and clutch fluid DOT3 Automatic transmission fluid SUZUKI ATF 3317 or Mobil ATF 3309 Tire cold pressure See the Tire Information Label located on the driver s door lock pillar Made from 100 recycled paper Ng 99011 66J22 03E SUZUKI MOTOR CORPORATION Printed in Japan
100. A dirty air cleaner will cause the fuel injec tion system to supply too much fuel to the engine for the amount of air being sup plied The result is waste of fuel due to incomplete fuel burning Keep weight to a minimum The heavier the load the more fuel the vehicle consumes Take out any luggage or cargo when it is not necessary Keep tire pressure correct Underinflation of the tires can waste fuel due to increased running resistance of the tires Keep your tires inflated to the correct pressure shown on the label located below the driver s side door latch striker 6 27 60G409 DRIVING TIPS DRIVING TIPS Important Vehicle Design Features To Know 7 1 On Pavement Driving eee 7 2 Off Road Driving 7 4 DRIVING TIPS 5200785 A WARNING Wear Your Seat Belts at All Times Even though air bags are equipped at the front seating positions the driver and all passengers should be properly restrained at all times using the seat belts provided Refer to the Seat Belts and Child Restraint Systems section for instructions on proper use of the seat belts Never drive while under the influ ence of alcohol or other drugs Alcohol and drugs can seriously impair your ability to drive safely greatly increasing the risk of injury to yourself and others You should also avoid driving when you are tired sick irritated or under stress
101. ANCE Fuse under the Dash Board PRIMARY INDIVIDUAL FUSE Fuse box A 15A STOP Stop lamp fuse FUSE B l Blank 60A LAMP Head light Accessory Dome light Sunroof 15A Accessory socket fuse Hazard light Door lock Rear fog light Stop D 10A CRUISE Cruise control fuse lamp Tail light 50A IGN 2 Wiper Washer Power Cigar or Accessory E 15A ACC 2 socket fuse window Seat heater F 20A WIP Wiper fuse 40A 4WD 4WD actuator Ignition signal amp Seat G 15A IG2 SIG heater fuse 30A RDTR 1 Radiator fan 10A BACK Back lamp fuse 30A RDTR 2 Radiator fan ABS or ESP control 64J192 10 ABS ESP ler fuse A WARNING J 15A Air bag fuse If a fuse in the main fuse box blows l Blank be sure to have your vehicle inspected by an authorized SUZUKI Dy 15 ee nae ee dealer Always use a genuine SUZUKI aolo en oo e 8 7 5 STSIG Starter signal fuse replacement Never use a substitute 3uvdS AINO SAV I3H SASN Qaa1vN9Is3a 3sn such as a wire even for a temporary Ern re je reo eo e feo eno ao N 20A Blank fix or extensive ele
102. Brake fluid can harm your eyes and damage painted surfaces Use cau tion when refilling the reservoir Continued A WARNING Continued Do not use any fluid other than DOT3 brake fluid Do not use reclaimed fluid or fluid that has been stored in old or open contain ers It is essential that foreign parti cles and other liquids are kept out of the brake fluid reservoir A WARNING Brake fluid is harmful or fatal if swal lowed and harmful if it comes in con tact with skin or eyes If swallowed do not induce vomiting Immediately contact a poison control center or a physician If brake fluid gets in eyes flush eyes with water and seek medi cal attention Wash thoroughly after handling Solution can be poisonous to animals Keep out of the reach of children and animals CAUTION The brake fluid should be replaced according to the maintenance sched ule Have the brake fluid replaced by your SUZUKI dealer NOTE With disc brakes the fluid level can be expected to gradually fall as the brake pads wear Brake Pedal Floor carpet 65D345 Pedal to floor carpet minimum distance a 70 mm 2 8 in With the engine running and the parking brake set measure the distance between the brake pedal and floor carpet when the pedal is depressed with approximately 300 N 66 Ibs 30 kg of force The minimum distance required is as specified Since your vehicle s brake system
103. CAUTION Never tow your 4WD vehicle without a transfer switch using recreational towing methods If you do the trans mission will be permanently dam aged 54G585 64J234 A WARNING When you tow your vehicle follow the instructions below to avoid acci dents and damage to your vehicle In addition be sure to observe govern ment and local requirements regard ing vehicle lighting and trailer hitches or tow bars A WARNING A safety chain should always be used when you tow your vehicle CAUTION Do not tow your vehicle with either front wheels or rear wheels directly on the ground and the transmission in neutral If you do the transmis sion will be damaged fatally Before towing 642147 Vehicles equipped with a transfer switch may be towed from the front with all four wheels on the ground Be sure to use proper towing equipment designed for rec reational towing and make sure that towing speed does not exceed 90 km h 55 mph VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING To tow a vehicle equipped with a trans fer switch with all four wheels on the ground 1 Turn the ignition key to the ON posi tion 2 Place the transmission in Neutral and depress the brake pedal and the clutch pedal fully if equipped 3 Use the transfer switch to shift into neu tral 64J218 NOTE First push in and turn the switch to the mark 1 at the left of the N p
104. COIL Ignition coil fuse J BLUE 15 Air bag fuse V P W T Power window fuse Blank W P W Power window fuse L BLUE 15 HAZ Hazard light fuse 13 3 FUSES AND PROTECTED CIRCUITS SPECIFICATIONS SPECIFICATIONS PE are subject to change with 4WD 4 wheel drive M T Manual transmission out notice 2WD 2 wheel drive A T Automatic transmission ITEM Dimensions UNIT mm in Overall length 4470 176 0 Overall width 1810 71 3 Overall height 4WD 1695 66 7 2WD 1683 66 3 Wheelbase 2640 103 9 Tread front 1540 60 6 rear 1560 61 4 Minimum running ground clearance 4WD 200 7 9 2WD 188 7 4 ITEM Weight Gross axle weight rating Gross vehicle weight rating Vehicle capacity weight See the safety certification label and the tire information label which are located on the driver s door lock pillar ITEM Engine Type H27A 24V DOHC Number of cylinders 6 Bore 88 0 mm 3 46 in Stroke 75 0 mm 2 95 in Piston displacement 2736 cm 167 1 cu in 2736 cc Compression ratio 9 5 1 14 1 SPECIFICATIONS ITEM Electrical Ignition timing 5 B T D C Standard spark plug DENSO SK20PR11 or NGK IFR6J11 highly recommended Battery 12V GP24 Fuses See INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE and FUSES AND PRO TECTED CIRCUITS sections ITE
105. D MAINTENANCE section for additional information For Vehicles Sold in U S A This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules Operation is subject to the following two conditions 1 This device may not cause harmful interference 2 This device must accept any interfer ence received including interference that may cause undesired operation NOTE Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for com pliance could void the user s authority to operate the equipment Traveling to CANADA Please note that service for the tire pres sure monitoring system may not be avail able in CANADA should there be any problems or malfunctions in the system 6 25 Break In CAUTION The future performance and reliabil ity of the engine depends on the care and restraint exercised during its early life It is especially important to observe the following precautions during the initial 960 km 600 miles of vehicle operation After starting do not race the engine Warm it up gradually Avoid prolonged vehicle operation at a constant speed Moving parts will break in better if you vary your speed Start off from a stop slowly Avoid full throttle starts Avoid hard stopping especially during the first 320 km 200 miles of driving Do not drive slowly with the trans mission in a high gear Drive the vehicle at moderate engine speeds Do not tow a trailer during the first 960
106. EX Symbols AIR BAG Light 4 8 CRUISE Indicator Light 4 9 ESP OFF Indicator Light 4 6 6 20 ESP SWitch 5 tte ate ceeteeneeee 4 16 ESP Electronic Stability Program Warning Light 4 6 ESP Warning Light 1 cernere rre 6 20 PASS AIR BAG OFF Indicator 4 14 SET Indicator nene 4 9 Numerics 5 Speed Automatic Transmission 6 5 A Selector Position Indicator 4 11 Accelerator Pedal 5 2 Accessory Socket 5 16 Adding Engine Coolant 9 17 Adjusting Seat Position 2 18 Adjusting Seatbacks 2 18 Air Cleaner m 9 20 Air Conditioning System 9 47 Anti Lock Brake System ABS 6 16 Anti Lock Brake System ABS Warning Light 4 5 Anti Lock Braking System ABS 6 19 uua 5 7 ASSIST GIS e
107. FORE DRIVING CAUTION The transmitter is a sensitive elec tronic instrument To avoid damaging the transmitter Do not expose it to impacts mois ture or high temperature such as by leaving it on the dashboard under direct sunlight Keep the transmitter away from magnetic objects such as a televi sion button 3 function This function is to get the attention of oth ers Press the PANIC button 3 for more than 1 second The headlights and taillights will blink for about 30 seconds Also the horn will sound intermittently for about 30 sec onds at the same time To cancel the PANIC mode press any button PANIC LOCK or UNLOCK on the transmitter You can also insert the key in the ignition switch and turn to the ON position to cancel the PANIC mode NOTE The PANIC button function will not acti vate when the key is in the ignition switch 2 11 Replacement of the battery If the transmitter becomes unreliable replace the battery To replace the battery of the transmitter 52D210 1 Put the edge of a coin or a flat blade screw driver in the slot of the transmitter and pry it open 52D211 2 Replace the battery 1 Lithium disc type CR2025 or equivalent so its ter minal faces the mark of the transmit ter 3 Close the transmitter firmly 4 Make sure the door locks can be oper ated with the transmitter 5 Dispos
108. Front passenger s seat belt reminder light Sessa OOOOOO 66J243 2 24 BEFORE DRIVING When the driver and front passenger don t buckle their seat belts the drivers seat belt reminder light in the instrument cluster and the front passengers seat belt reminder light in the center of the instru ment panel will come on and a buzzer will sound as a reminder to the driver and front passenger to buckle their seat belts A WARNING It is absolutely essential that the driver and passengers wear their seat belts at all times Persons who are not wearing seat belts have a much greater risk of injury if an accident occurs Make a regular habit of buck ling your seat belt before putting the key in the ignition The seat belt reminder functions as shown in the figure below There are some differ ences between the drivers seat belt reminder and the front passengers seat belt reminder For more details refer to the explanation below 2 25 Vehicle speed increase to 8 km h Flow chart Ignition Switch ON Sa ee c ee IA e T r E v v Seat belt is Seat belt is unbuckled 7 buckled gt No reminder gt P d v 22 i 30 sec v Vehicle speed Vehicle speed below 8 km h over 8 km h Vehicle speed Vehicle speed below 8 km h over 8 km h
109. HomeLink button and observe the indicator light If the indicator light stays on con stantly programming is complete and your device should activate when the HomeLink button is pressed and released NOTE To program the remaining two HomeLink buttons begin with Programming HomeLink step 2 Do not repeat step 1 If the indicator light blinks rapidly for two seconds and then turns to a con stant light continue with Programming OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT HomeLink steps 6 8 to complete the 6 At the garage door opener receiver programming of a rolling code motor head unit in the garage locate equipped device most commonly a the learn or smart button This garage door opener usually be found where the hanging antenna wire is attached to the motor head unit 7 Firmly press and release the learn or smart button The name and color of the button may vary by manufacturer NOTE There are 30 seconds in which to initiate step 8 8 Return to the vehicle and firmly press hold for two seconds and release the programmed HomeLink button Repeat the press hold release 66J051 sequence a second time and depend ing on the brand of the garage door opener or other rolling code equipped device repeat this sequence a third time to complete the programming pro cess HomeLink should now act
110. ING YOUR VEHICLE The ESP has the following three systems Stability Control System The vehicle stability control system helps provide integrated control of systems such as anti lock brakes traction control engine control etc This system automatically controls the brakes and engine to help pre vent the vehicle from skidding when cor nering on a slippery road surface or when turning the steering wheel abruptly Traction Control System The traction control system automatically helps prevent the spinning of wheels when the vehicle is started or accelerated on slippery road surfaces The system oper ates only if it senses that some of the wheels are spinning or beginning to lose traction When this happens the system operates the front or rear brakes and reduces engine power to limit wheel spin NOTE You may hear a clicking sound in the engine compartment for a few seconds when you start the engine or just after the vehicle begins to move This means that the above systems are in the self check mode This sound does not indicate a mal function 6 18 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Anti Lock Braking System ABS ABS will help you avoid skidding by elec tronically controlling braking pressure It will also help you maintain steering control when braking on slippery surfaces or when braking hard The ABS works automati cally so you do not have to use any special braking technique Just push the brake pedal down without pum
111. J256 Head restraints are designed to help reduce the risk of neck injuries in case of an accident Adjust the head restraint to the position which places the center of the head restraint closest to the top of your ears If this is not possible for very tall pas sengers adjust the head restraint as high as possible WARNING Never drive the vehicle with the head restraints removed Do not attempt to adjust the head restraint while driving Front EXAMPLE PUSH 66J150 To raise the head restraint pull upward on the restraint until it clicks To lower the restraint push down on the restraint while holding in the release knob 1 If a head restraint must be removed for cleaning replacement etc use the following pro cedure 1 Insert a sharp pointed tool into the small hole 2 Push the tip into the hole 2 and hold it while pushing in the release knob 1 2 Pull the head restraint all the way out while pushing the release knob 1 and holding the tip in the hole 2 NOTE It may be necessary to recline the seat back to provide enough overhead clear ance to remove the head restraint 2 66J161 To reinstall the head restraint insert the head restraint bars into the holes 2 and push the head restraint down Rear EXAMPLE 64J023 To raise the rear head restraint pull upward on the restraint until it clicks To lower the restraint push do
112. L INFORMATION On Board Vehicle Computers and Event Data Recorders Your vehicle is equipped with on board computer systems which monitor and control several aspects of vehicle per formance including the following Emission related components and engine parameters such as engine speed and throttle position are moni tored to provide emissions control and to provide optimum fuel econ omy Your vehicle also has an on board diagnostic system which mon itors and records information about emission related malfunctions Signals from various sensors are monitored to provide air bag deploy ment If your vehicle is equipped with antilock brakes conditions such as vehicle speed and brake perfor mance are monitored so that the ABS system can provide effective antilock braking If your vehicle has an Electronic Stability Program ESP system conditions such as yaw rate lateral acceleration and brake fluid pressure are monitored so that the ESP system can help the driver control the vehicle in diffi cult driving situations Some information may be stored by the on board computers during normal 12 3 operation of the vehicle This stored information can assist technicians in repairing the vehicle when malfunc tions occur Other information is stored only in the event of crash by computer Systems that are commonly called Event Data Recorders EDRs In a crash event EDRs such as the Airbag Sensing and Diagnost
113. M Lights WATTAGE BULB No Headlight Low beam Halogen 12V 55W H7 High beam 12V 60W Front fog light 12V 55W H11 Turn signal light front 12V 24W WY21W rear 12V 24W WY21W Parking light 12V 5W WY5W Brake tail light 12V 21 5W 7443 License plate light 12V 5W W5W Reversing light 12V 24W 7440 High mount stop light 12V 5W W5W Door illumination light 12V 5W Dome light Spot light 12V 8W Center light 12V 10W Rear light 12V 10W Luggage compartment light 12V 5W W5W 14 2 SPECIFICATIONS ITEM Wheel Tire size front and rear P225 70R16 P225 65R17 Tire pressure For the specified tire pressure see the Tire Information Label located on the driver s door lock pillar ITEM Steering Toe in front 0 x 2mm 0 0 08 in rear 6 x 2 mm 0 24 0 08 in Camber angle front 0 00 rear 1 15 30 Caster angle front 2 30 ITEM Capacities approx Coolant 8 2 L 17 3 US pt Fuel tank 66 L 17 4 US gal Engine oil replaced with filter 4 8 L 10 1 US pt Transmission oil M T 1 9 L 4 0 US pt A T 2 5 L 5 2 US pt when drained Differential gear oil front 0 95 L 2 0 US pt 2WD 0 9 L 1 9 US pt 4WD 0 8 L 1 7 US pt Transfer gear box oil with a transfer switch 1 5 L 3 2 US pt without a transfer switch 1 6 L 3 4 US pt Extension case oil 0 47 L 1 0 US pt 14 3 SPECIFICATIONS IND
114. MENT PANEL prevent the system from operating prop erly vy A yyy 2 52D351 Do not expose compact discs to direct sun light or any heat source NOTE Do not use commercially available CD protection sheets or discs equipped with stabilizers etc These may get caught in the internal mechanism and damage the disc e CD R discs may not be able to playback in this unit due to the recording condi tions e CD RW discs can not playback in this unit 4 30 INSTRUMENT PANEL Basic Operations Type 1 AM FM XM CD PLAYER WITH CD CHANGER CONTROL 4 31 66J215 1 Power on off knob Volume control knob 2 Tone balance fader control knob 3 Preset button 5 4 Preset button 6 Turning power on off Press the power on off knob 1 The unit starts in the function mode it was in when the power was turned off last Adjusting the volume Turn the volume control knob 1 Turning it clockwise increases the volume turning it counterclockwise decreases the volume NOTE While driving adjust the volume to an extent that sound and or noise coming from outside the car can be heard Adjusting bass treble balance fader 1 Press the tone balance fader control knob 2 Each time it is pressed sound adjust ment is changed as follows Bass adjustment BASS 0 Treble adjustment TREBLE 0 Balance ad
115. N 12 4 GENERAL INFORMATION FUSES AND PROTECTED CIRCUITS FUSES AND PROTECTED CIRCUITS Oo L zl IL 3 4 20 019 O 18 17 as 014 013 an 10 9 64J157 FUSES No COLOR AMPS PROTECTED CIRCUIT 1 BLUE 15 CPRSR A C compressor fuse 2 YELLOW 20 O2 HTR O2 sensor heater fuse 3 BLUE 15 THR MOT Throttle motor fuse 4 YELLOW 20 AT Automatic transmission fuse MAIN FUSE 6 CLEAR 25 RR DEF Rear defogger fuse Heic bm 6 BLUE 15 HORN Horn fuse 7 YELLOW 20 FR FOG Front fog light fuse 8 YELLOW 20 MRR HTR Mirror heater fuse 9 GREEN 40 FR BLW Front blower motor fuse 10 PINK 30 ABS2 ABS actuator fuse 13 1 FUSES AND PROTECTED CIRCUITS 0 3 HE 9 a pae as ax O0 64J157 FUSES No C
116. NCE CARE APPEARANCE CARE Corrosion Prevention 11 1 Vehicle Cleaning 11 3 APPEARANCE CARE Corrosion Prevention It is important to take good care of your vehicle to protect it from corrosion Listed below are instructions for how to maintain your vehicle to prevent corrosion Please read and follow these instructions carefully Important Information About Corro sion Common causes of corrosion 1 Accumulation of road salt dirt moisture or chemicals in hard to reach areas of the vehicle underbody or frame 2 Chipping scratches and any damage to treated or painted metal surfaces resulting from minor accidents or impact from stones and gravel Environmental conditions which accel erate corrosion 1 Road salt dust control chemicals sea air or industrial pollution will all acceler ate the corrosion of metal 2 High humidity will increase the rate of corrosion particularly when the temper ature range is just above the freezing point 3 Moisture in certain areas of a vehicle for an extended period of time may pro mote corrosion even though other body sections may be completely dry 4 High temperatures will cause an accel erated rate of corrosion to parts of the 11 1 vehicle which are not well ventilated to permit quick drying 52D151 This information illustrates
117. NING Reduce your speed and downshift to a lower gear before going down a long or steep hill Downshifting will allow the engine to provide braking Avoid riding the brakes or they may overheat resulting in brake failure When driving on slippery roads be sure to slow down before down shifting Large and sudden changes in engine speed may cause loss of traction which could cause you to lose control Make sure that the vehicle is com pletely stopped before you shift into reverse CAUTION To help avoid clutch damage do not use the clutch pedal as a foot rest while driving or use the clutch to keep the vehicle stationary on a hill Depress the clutch fully when shifting When shifting or starting off do not race the engine Racing the engine can shorten engine life and affect smooth shifting Using the Transfer Switch if equipped 66J168 Your vehicle is equipped with a four mode full time 4x4 system You can use the transfer switch to select any of the four modes N 4H 4H LOCK 4L LOCK OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE 1 2 3 Transmission 4 High Low clutch 5 Transfer case 6 Center differential 7 Differential lock clutch 8 Chain 9 Rear propeller shaft 10 Rear differential 11 Front propeller shaft 64J143 6 8 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Description of Transfer Switch Positions In this position engine power is not sup plied to the front or rear axl
118. OLOR AMPS PROTECTED CIRCUIT 11 RED 50 ABS 1 ABS actuator fuse 12 YELLOW 20 FI Main fuse 13 Blank 14 RED 10 H L L Head light high beam fuse left MAIN FUSE 15 RED 10 H LR Head light high beam fuse right 16 RED 10 H L Head light fuse 17 GREEN 40 ST MTR Starter motor fuse 18 GREEN 40 IGN Ignition fuse 19 BLUE 15 H LLOL Head light low beam fuse left 20 BLUE 15 H L LO R Head light low beam fuse right 13 2 FUSES AND PROTECTED CIRCUITS duvds 3d dvd AINO SAV 13H ANY SASN Qqa1vN9Iis3a ISN 64J158 FUSES IN FUSE BOX FUSES IN FUSE BOX A BLUE 15 STOP Stop lamp fuse M ST SIG Starter signal fuse B Blank N RR BLOW Blank C BLUE 15 Accessory socket fuse O S R Sun roof motor fuse D RED 10 CRUISE Cruise control fuse P DOME Dome lamp fuse E BLUE 15 ACC2 Cigar or Accessory socket fuse Q TAIL Tail light fuse F YELLOW 20 WIP Wiper fuse R D L Door lock actuator fuse G BLUE 15 IG2 SIG Ignition signal amp Seat heater fuse S ACC Radio Remote door mirror fuse H RED 10 BACK Back lamp fuse T METER Meter fuse 1 RED 10 ABS ESP ABS or ESP controller fuse U IG
119. ONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT A WARNING Do not ride the brakes by applying them continuously or resting your foot on the pedal This will result in overheating of the brakes which could cause unpredictable braking action longer stopping distances or permanent brake damage Accelerator Pedal 3 This pedal controls the speed of the engine Depressing the accelerator pedal increases power output and speed Gearshift Lever Manual transmission 135 2 4 R 65D449 5 speed automatic transmission 66J046 5 2 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Your vehicle is equipped with either a manual transmission or automatic trans mission The gearshift lever for each trans mission type is shown in the illustrations For details on how to use the transmission refer to the Using the Transmission in OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE section 5 3 Fuel Filler Cap 64J085 EXAMPLE 64J253 The fuel filler cap is located on the right rear side of the vehicle The fuel filler door can be unlocked by pulling up on the opener lever located on the outboard side of the driver s seat and can be locked by simply closing the door 60G069 To remove the fuel filler cap 1 Open the fuel filler door 2 Remove the cap by turning it counter clockwise A WARNING Remove the fuel filler cap slowly The fuel may be under pressure and may spray out causing
120. R Automatic Emergency Locking Retractor type ELR Emergency Locking Retractor type The A ELR type belts have emergency locking retractors ELRs that can be tem porarily converted to function as automatic locking retractors ALRs The ELR type belts have ELRs that can not be converted to function as ALRs To identify the belt is the A ELR type or the ELR type slowly pull all of the shoulder webbing out of the retractor Then let the webbing retract a little and pull it out and repeat this a few times If the belt is locked each time you pull the belt the belt is the A ELR type If the belt is not locked the belt is the ELR type Mostly rear outboard lap shoulder belts are the A ELR type Please note that the methods to secure the child restraint system with the ELR lap shoulder belt and with the A ELR lap shoulder belt are different CAUTION Before installing a child restraint sys tem in the rear seat raise the head restraint to the most upper position ELR type belt EXAMPLE 65D233 Install your child restraint system accord ing to the instructions provided by the child restraint system manufacturer Make sure that the seat belt is securely latched Try to move the child restraint system in all directions to make sure it is securely installed A ELR type belt EXAMPLE 83E031 Install your child restraint system accord ing to the instructions prov
121. RGENCY SERVICE section of this manual if it is necessary to jump start your vehicle A WARNING Battery posts terminals and related accessories contain lead and lead compounds Wash hands after han dling Your vehicle is equipped with a battery that requires infrequent maintenance You will never have to add water You should how ever periodically check the battery battery terminals and battery hold down bracket for corrosion Remove corrosion using a stiff brush and ammonia mixed with water or baking soda mixed with water After removing corrosion rinse with clean water The test indicator on the top of the battery provides information on the condition of the battery If your vehicle is not going to be driven for a month or longer disconnect the cable from the negative terminal of the battery to help prevent discharge Fuses Your vehicle has three types of fuses as described below Main Fuse The main fuse takes current directly from the battery Primary Fuses These fuses are between the main fuse and individual fuses and are for electrical load groups Individual Fuses These fuses are for indi vidual electrical circuits For details on protected circuits refer to the FUSES AND PROTECTED CIR CUITS section in this manual INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE
122. Safety Standard No 109 Grades B and A represent higher levels of performance on the laboratory test wheel than the minimum required by law A WARNING The temperature grade for this tire is established for a tire that is properly inflated and not overloaded Exces schedule After rotation adjust front and rear tire pressures to the specification listed on your vehicle s Tire and Loading Information Label A WARNING Rust or dirt on a wheel or on the parts to which it is fastened can make wheel nuts become loose after a time The wheel could come off and cause an accident When you change Traction AA A B C The traction grades from highest to low est are AA A B and C Those grades rep resent the tire s ability to stop on wet pavement as measured under controlled conditions on specified government test surfaces of asphalt and concrete A tire marked C may have poor traction perfor mance sive speed underinflation or exces sive loading either separately or in combination can cause heat buildup and possible tire failure a wheel remove any rust or dirt from places where the wheel attaches to the vehicle In an emergency you can use a cloth or a paper towel to do this but be sure to use a scraper or wire brush later if you need to to get all the rust or dirt off A WARNING The traction grade assigned to this tire is based on straight ahead brak and does not include acceleration corner
123. Seek down button 4 Manual tuning knob b Preset buttons 1 to 6 6 Auto store button AS Scan button SCAN A Band B Preset channel number C Stereo indicator D Frequency Selecting the reception band Press the band switch button 1 Each time the button is pressed the recep tion band is switched as follows MEN MEN Seek tuning Press the seek up button 2 or the seek down button 3 The unit stops searching for a station at a frequency where a broadcast station is available 66J098 Manual tuning Turn the manual tuning knob 4 The frequency being received is displayed Preset memory 1 Select the desired station 2 Select the preset button 5 to which you want to store the station and press and hold the button for 2 seconds or longer Auto store Press and hold the auto store button 6 for 2 seconds or longer Six stations in total are automatically stored to the preset buttons 5 in sequen tial order starting from the lower frequen cies NOTE When the auto store is performed the station previously stored in the memory at the position is overwritten When there are fewer than 6 stations that can be stored even if 2 rounds of auto store operation are performed the stations previously stored at the remain ing preset buttons 5 are not overwrit ten Scan tuning 1 Press the scan button 6 Stations are automatically sought for in a seq
124. 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 avail able cargo and luggage load capacity of your vehicle Vehicle Loading Example As an example suppose that the Tire and Loading Information label on your vehicle indicates that your vehicle s total load capacity is 950 Ibs If you were to drive your vehicle with one passenger and the total combined weight of you and your pas senger was 350 lbs then the cargo and INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE luggage capacity of your vehicle would be 600 Ibs 950 350 600 Ibs If you later added 2 more passengers hav ing a combined weight of 325 lbs the cargo and luggage capacity of your vehicle would be reduced from 600 Ibs to 275 Ibs 600 325 275 Ibs As you can see as the number and combined weight of vehi cle occupants increase the vehicle s cargo and luggage capacity decreases Suppose again that you were to take a trip in your vehicle with the same three pas sengers described above and you decided to tow a trailer having a trailer tongue weight of 75 lbs The cargo and luggage capacity would be reduced again to 200 Ibs 275 75 200 lbs Determining Compatibility of Tire and Vehicle Load Limits The tires on your vehicle when they are inflated
125. VEHICLE CAUTION Be sure to take the following precau tions to help avoid damage to the automatic transmission Make sure that the vehicle is com pletely stopped before shifting into or Do not shift from or to 4 8 or AL when the engine is running above idle speed Do not rev the engine with the transmission in a drive position 4 8 or the rear wheels not moving Do not use the accelerator to hold the vehicle on a hill Use the vehi cle s brakes Emergency shifting out of Park If you are unable to shift the transmission out of Park in the normal manner see If You Can Not Shift Automatic Transmission Gearshift Lever Out Of PARK in the INDEX for what to do 6 6 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Manual Transmission 13 5 2 4 R 65D449 Starting off To start off depress the clutch pedal all the way to the floor and shift into 1st gear After releasing the parking brake gradually release the clutch When you hear a change in the engine s sound slowly press the accelerator while continuing to gradu ally release the clutch Shifting forward gears are synchronized which provides for quiet and easy shifting Always push in the clutch pedal fully before shifting gears Make sure the engine speed does not rise into the red zone of the tachometer 6 7 A WAR
126. a vehicle with a lower center of gravity Just as you would not drive a sports car on a trail you should not attempt to drive your vehicle around curves like a sports car Slow Down and Use Caution on Slip pery Roads Under wet road conditions you should drive at a lower speed than on dry roads due to possible slippage of tires during braking When driving on icy snowcovered or muddy roads reduce your speed and avoid sudden acceleration abrupt braking or sharp steering movements Use 4 wheel drive high range 4H if equipped for bet ter traction 7 3 CAUTION Do not operate your vehicle 4H LOCK or 4L LOCK on dry hard surfaces Operating your vehicle in 4H LOCK or 4L LOCK on dry hard surfaces puts severe stress to the drive train especially during tight cornering and can damage it Also you may have some difficulty steer ing NOTE Avoid operating your vehicle in 4H LOCK or 4L LOCK on wet pavement as much as possible Operating your vehicle in 4H LOCk or 4L LOCK on wet pavement may cause severe damage to the drive train NOTE Operating your vehicle in 4H on dry and tight corner may cause some vibration on your vehicle This is not caused by the vehicle malfunction but caused by working of the limited slip differential gear in the center differential CAUTION Unevenly worn tires can cause prob lems in the operation of the transfer switch Be sure to rotate the tires
127. accelerator pedal The controls for operating the cruise control system are on the steering wheel You can use the cruise control system at speeds of about 40 km h 25 mph or higher A WARNING To help avoid loss of vehicle control do not use the cruise control system when driving in heavy traffic on slip pery or winding roads or on steep downgrades STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS CRUISE 52D113 When you push the ON OFF switch the system is on and a CRUISE indicator light on the instrument cluster will be on SET 65D474 When the vehicle s speed is controlled by the cruise control system a SET indica tor light on the instrument cluster will be on 3 10 STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS 66J193 To Set Cruising Speed Turn on the cruise control system by push ing the ON OFF switch 1 Accelerate to the desired speed and push the SET COAST switch 3 Take your foot off the accelerator pedal and the set speed will be maintained With the cruise control on you increase speed for passing by using the accelerator pedal When you take your foot off the pedal your vehicle will return to the set speed To Change Cruising Speed To reset the cruise control to a slower speed hold in the SET COAST switch 3 until the vehicle has slowed to the desired speed then release the switch The new speed will be maintained 3 11 To reset the c
128. aintain proper engine tempera ture Gives proper protection against freezing and boiling Gives proper protection against corro sion and rust Failure to use the proper coolant can dam age your cooling system Your authorized SUZUKI dealer can help you select the proper coolant CAUTION To avoid damaging your cooling sys tem Always use a high quality ethylene glycol base phosphate type coolant diluted with distilled water at the correct mixture concentration Make sure that the proper mix is 50 50 coolant to distilled water and in no case higher than 70 30 Concen trations greater than 70 30 coolant to distilled water will cause over heating conditions Do not use straight coolant nor plain water Continued CAUTION Continued Do not add extra inhibitors or addi tives They may not be compatible with your cooling system Do not mix different types of base coolants Doing so may result in accelerated seal wear and or the possibility of severe overheating and extensive engine automatic transmission damage Engine Coolant Level Check Check the engine coolant level at the reserve tank not at the radiator With the engine cool the engine coolant level should be between the FULL and LOW marks Adding Engine Coolant If the engine coolant level is below the LOW mark more engine coolant should be added Remove the reserve tank cap and add engine coolant until the reserve tank
129. aks when wiping replace the wiper blades To install new wiper blades follow the pro cedures below CAUTION To avoid scratching or breaking the window do not let the wiper arm strike the window while replacing the wiper blade NOTE Some wiper blades may be different from the ones described here depending on vehicle specifications If so consult your SUZUKI dealer for proper replacement method 9 44 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE For windshield wipers 52D102 60A260 70G119 2 Squeeze lock lever 1 towards wiper 3 Pull the locked end of the wiper blade 1 Hold the wiper arm away from the win arm 2 and remove the wiper frame firmly to unlock the blade and slide the dow from the arm as shown blade out as shown 9 45 52D124 3 Retainer 4 If the new blade is provided without the two metal retainers move them from the old blade to the new one INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Installation For rear wipers Y 52D125 4 Locked end order of removal with the locked end positioned toward the wiper arm Make sure the blade is properly retained by all the hooks Grasp the blade near the locked end and pull in the direction of the arrows to lock the end into place 6 Reinstall wiper frame to arm making sure that the lock lever is snapped securely into the arm m 5 Install the new blade in the reverse
130. all of them Keep them on the vehicle Do not remove the messages for any reason If a label comes off or the messages become difficult to be read have it corrected by your SUZUKI dealer Air bag warning labels on both sun visors Rollover warning label Passenger seat belt warning label Jacking warning label Jacking warning label Fuel filler cap message Transfer switch warning label Brake fluid cap message Engine cooling fan warning label Radiator cap warning label Air conditioner warning label Battery label Side air bag warning label Rear outboard seat belt warning label Rear center seat belt warning label Luggage compartment cover warning label 66J251 FOREWORD Your SUZUKI multipurpose vehicle is designed and built to be capable of per forming both on pavement and off road You should therefore remember that your vehicle is distinctly different from ordinary passenger cars in handling as well as in structure As with other vehicles of this type failure to operate this vehicle cor rectly may result in loss of control or an accident Be sure to read Important Vehi cle Design Features to Know and the on pavement and off road driving guidelines which follow It is very important to familiar ize yourself with the proper operation of this vehicle before you start driving All information in this manual is based on the lat
131. all season use Tire Size The following illustration shows an exam ple of a typical passenger car tire size EXAMPLE 67D028 A Tire Type This letter code indicates the primary intended use of the tire The letter P identifies a tire primarily intended for use on a passenger vehicle B Tire Width This three digit number indicates the tire section width in millimeters from sidewall to sidewall C Aspect Ratio This two digit number represents the tire section height divided by the tire section width D Construction Code This letter code is used to indicate the type of ply construction in the tire The letter R means radial ply tire con struction the letter D means diago nal or bias ply construction and the letter B means belted bias ply con struction E Rim Diameter This two digit number is the wheel or rim diameter in inches A WARNING Your SUZUKI is equipped with tires which are all the same type and size This is important to ensure proper steering and handling of the vehicle Never mix tires of different size or type on the four wheels of your vehi cle Mixing tires could cause you to lose control while driving which may lead to an accident The size and type of tires used should be only those approved by SUZUKI Motor Corpora tion as standard or optional equip ment for your vehicle Tire Inflation Pressure Tire inflation pressure should be checked when the tire is cold
132. anchors so that the connecting bar tips are partially hooked to the anchors Use your hands to confirm the position 54G185 5 Grasp the front of the child restraint and push the child restraint forcefully to latch the connecting bars Make sure they are securely latched by trying to move the child restraint system in all directions especially forward 6 Return the seatback if folded Attach the top tether strap if applicable WARNING The seatback should always be securely latched in a fairly upright position when any type of child seat is installed An unlatched or reclined seatback will reduce the intended effectiveness of the child restraint system BEFORE DRIVING Installation Child Restraint with Top Strap Rear seat 64J029 Some child restraint systems require the use of a top strap Top strap anchor brack ets are located on the back of the rear seat as shown in the illustration Install the child restraint system as follows 1 2 Remove the cover Secure the child restraint on the rear seat using the procedure described above for securing a restraint system that does not require a top strap Hook the top strap to the anchor bracket and tighten the top strap according to the instructions provided by the child restraint system manufac turer Be sure to attach the top strap to the corresponding anchor located directly behind the child restrain
133. and adjust the spark plug gap To access the spark plugs 1 Remove the engine cover 2 Disconnect the coupler 1 while push ing the release lever 3 Remove the bolt 4 Pull the ignition coil out 1 0 1 1 mm 0 039 0 043 in N 80G093 CAUTION When replacing spark plugs you should use the brand and type speci fied for your vehicle For the speci fied plugs refer to the SPECIFICATIONS section at the end of this book If you wish to use a brand of spark plug other than the specified plugs consult your SUZUKI dealer 9 21 Brakes Brake Fluid 64J154 Check the brake fluid level by looking at the reservoir in the engine compartment Check that the fluid level is between the MAX and MIN lines If the brake fluid level is near the MIN line fill it up to the MAX line with DOTS brake fluid BRAKE 65D477 A WARNING Failure to follow the guidelines below can result in personal injury or seri ous damage to the brake system If the brake fluid in the reservoir drops below a certain level the brake warning light on the instru ment panel will come on the engine must be running with the parking brake fully disengaged Should the light come on immedi ately ask your SUZUKI dealer to inspect the brake system A rapid fluid loss indicates a leak in the brake system which should be inspected by your SUZUKI dealer immediately
134. and the ESP OFF indicator light will go out For details of the ESP systems refer to Electronic Stability Program ESP9 y in the OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE sec tion 4 16 INSTRUMENT PANEL Transfer Switch if equipped Glove Box Information Display EXAMPLE 4 5 7 6 66J168 The transfer switch is located on the center of the instrument panel For details on how to use this switch refer to Using the Transfer Switch in the OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE section 4 17 64J065 To open the glove box pull the latch lever To close it push the lid until it latches securely If a lock is equipped on the latch lever lock the glove box by inserting the key and turning it clockwise and unlock the glove box by turning the key counterclock wise WARNING Never drive with the glove box lid open It could cause injury if an acci dent occurs 66J198 Clock Thermometer Instantaneous fuel consumption Aver age fuel consumption Driving range H button button DISP button Freezing mark Clock 1 The clock is shown when the ignition Switch is in the or ON position To set the clock follow the instructions below To set the hour display push the H but ton 4 repeatedly to advance the hour display To advance the hour display quickly hold in the H button 4 for about 1 second and continue holding
135. ard for easier installation 2 Place the child restraint in the rear seat 2 32 BEFORE DRIVING EXAMPLE 65D340 3 Snap the strap hooks to the anchors Take care not to pinch your fingers EXAMPLE 65D341 4 Return the seatback to the normal upright position Tighten the lower straps as described in the child restraint 2 33 owner s manual Attach the top tether strap if applicable T 65D342 5 Make sure the child restraint is securely fastened by trying to move the child restraint system in all directions espe cially forward A WARNING The seatback should always be securely latched in a fairly upright position when any type of child seat is installed An unlatched or reclined seatback will reduce the intended effectiveness of the child restraint system If your LATCH restraint has rigid lower con necting bars these general instructions apply 1 If possible fold the seatback rearward for easier installation 2 Place the child restraint in the rear seat inserting the connecting bars through the slots in the seat cushion or the slots in the seatback bottom EXAMPLE m 54G183 3 Use your hands to carefully align the connecting bar tips with the anchors Take care not to pinch your fingers EXAMPLE 98 p AN 54G184 4 Push the child restraint toward the
136. ark 3 Let the engine run at normal idle speed for a few minutes until the indicator is within the normal acceptable tempera ture range shown by the white band between and WARNING If you see or hear escaping steam stop the vehicle in a safe place and immediately turn off the engine to let it cool Do not open the hood when steam is present When the steam can no longer be seen or heard open the hood to see if the coolant is still boiling If it is you must wait until it stops boiling before you proceed Also be careful not to touch hot engine parts radiator water hoses engine etc If the temperature indication does not come down to within the normal accept able range 1 Turn off the engine and check that the water pump belt and pulleys are not damaged or slipping If any abnormality is found correct it 2 Check the coolant level in the reservoir If it is found to be lower than the LOW line look for leaks at the radiator water pump and radiator and heater hoses If you locate any leaks that may have caused the overheating do not run the engine until these problems have been corrected 3 If you do not find a leak carefully add coolant to the reservoir and then the radiator if necessary Refer to Engine Coolant in the INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE section 66J191 A WARNING It is hazardous to remove the radia tor cap when the water temperatur
137. ary emergency use only The wheel is painted yellow to remind you that the wheel and tire are for temporary use only Continu ous use of this spare can result in tire failure and loss of control Always observe these precautions when this spare Be aware that your vehicle will han dle differently with this temporary spare Do not exceed 80 km h 50 mph speed Replace the temporary spare with a standard tire and wheel as soon as possible Do not operate your vehicle in 4 LOCK or 4L LOCK with this tem porary spare Do not use tire chains on the spare tire If you must use tire chains rearrange the wheels so standard tires and wheels are fitted to the rear axle Continued WARNING Continued Replace the spare tire with a new one as soon as the tread wear indi cator appears When replacing the spare tire use a replacement tire with the exact same size and construction Snow Tires Your vehicle is equipped with all season tires which are designed for use in summer and most winter conditions For improved traction in severe winter conditions SUZUKI recommends mounting radial snow tires on all four wheels Snow tires must be the same size as the standard tires Also be sure to use the tires of the same type and brand on all four wheels of your vehicle GLOSSARY OF TIRE TERMINOL OGY Accessory Weight the combined weight in excess of those standard items w
138. ater to drip from the air conditioning system after use 4 Make sure the hood is fully closed and latched 5 Check the headlights turn signal lights brake lights and horn for proper opera tion 6 Lock all doors 7 Adjust the seat and adjustable head restraints if equipped 8 Check the brake pedal and the parking brake lever 9 Adjust the mirrors 10 Make sure that you and all passengers have properly fastened your seat belts 11 Make sure that all warning lights come on as the key is turned to the ON or START position 12 Check all gauges 13 Make sure that the BRAKE SYSTEM WARNING light turns off when the parking brake is released Once a week or each time you fill your fuel tank perform the following under hood checks 1 Engine oil level 2 Coolant level 3 Brake fluid level 4 Power steering if equipped fluid level 5 Windshield washer fluid level 6 Hood latch operation Pull the hood release handle inside the vehicle Make sure that you cannot open the hood all the way without releasing the secondary latch Be sure to close the hood securely after check ing for proper latch operation See the item All Latches Hinges and Locks of CHASSIS AND BODY in the Periodic Maintenance Schedule the INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE section for lubrication schedule A WARNING Make sure the hood is fully closed and latched before driving If it is not it can fly up unexpectedly
139. ator light illuminates The blue indicator light will illuminate for several seconds and then turn off to pro tect the system In this case you must release the ignition switch once and push the switch again If the keyless start system red indicator light illuminates the remote controller may not be in the vehicle or the battery of the remote controller may be unreli able When the remote controller is in the vehi cle except the rear luggage area you can turn the ignition switch without using an ignition key NOTE e If the battery of the remote controller runs down or there are strong radio waves or noise the operating range may be narrower or the remote controller may be inoperative e If the remote controller is too close to the door glass it may not operate e The ignition switch may not turn when the remote controller is on the instru ment panel in the glove box in the door pocket in the sun visor or on the floor CAUTION The remote controller is a sensitive electronic instrument To avoid dam aging it do not expose it to impacts moisture or high temperature such as on the dashboard under direct sunlight You can also turn the ignition switch by inserting the ignition key into the slot Engine Block Heater if equipped 65D420 The engine block heater will help you start the engine more easily in very cold weather 18 C 0 F or below To use the engine block heater
140. axle mechanism etc prevent normal use of the towing pro cedures for your vehicle described in the Towing Your Vehicle recre ational towing section have your vehicle towed with two wheels lifted by the tow truck and the other two wheels on a towing dolly EMERGENCY SERVICE If the Starter Does Not Operate 1 Try turning the ignition switch to the START position with the headlights turned on to determine the battery con dition If the headlights go excessively dim or go off it usually means that either the battery has run down or bat tery terminal contact is poor Recharge the battery or correct battery terminal contact if necessary If the headlights remain bright check the fuses If the reason for failure of the starter is not obvious there may be a major electrical problem Have the vehi cle inspected by your authorized SUZUKI dealer 10 4 EMERGENCY SERVICE If the Engine is Flooded If the engine is flooded with gasoline it may be hard to start If this happens press the accelerator pedal all the way to the floor and hold it there while cranking the engine Do not operate the starter motor for more than 15 seconds 10 5 If the Engine Overheats The engine could overheat temporarily under severe driving conditions If the engine coolant temperature gauge indi cates overheating during driving 1 Turn off the air conditioner if equipped 2 Take the vehicle to a safe place and p
141. bag system if the air bags deploy in a crash The module records information about overall system status which sensors activated the deployment and whether the front seat belts were in use Servicing the Air Bag System If the air bags inflate have the air bags and related components replaced by an autho rized SUZUKI dealer as soon as possible If your vehicle ever gets in deep water and the driver s floor is submerged the air bag controller could be damaged If this hap pens have the air bag system inspected by the SUZUKI dealer as soon as possible Special procedures are required for servic ing or replacing an air bag For that reason only an authorized SUZUKI dealer should be allowed to service or replace your air bags Please remind anyone who services your SUZUKI that it has air bags Service on or around air bag components or wiring must be performed only by an authorized SUZUKI dealer Improper ser vice could result in unintended air bag deployment or could render the air bags inoperative Either of these two conditions may result in severe injury To prevent damage or unintended inflation of the air bag system be sure the battery is disconnected and the ignition switch has been in the LOCK position for at least 90 seconds before performing any electrical service work on your SUZUKI Do not touch air bag system components or wires The wires are wrapped with yellow tape or yellow tubing and the couplers are
142. battery of the remote controller runs down or there are strong radio waves or noise the operating range may be narrower or the remote controller may be inoperative Ifthe remote controller is too close to the door glass it may not operate The ignition switch may not turn when the remote controller is on the instru ment panel in the glove box in the door pocket in the sun visor or on the floor CAUTION The remote controller is a sensitive electronic instrument To avoid dam aging the remote controller Do not expose it to impacts mois ture or high temperature such as by leaving it on the dashboard under direct sunlight Keep the remote controller away from magnetic objects such as a television You can also turn the ignition switch by inserting the ignition key into the slot 3 3 The ignition switch has the following four positions LOCK 1 This is the normal parking position It is the only position in which the key can be removed It locks the ignition and prevents normal use of the steering wheel For vehicles with an automatic transmis sion the gearshift lever must be in the P Park position to turn the key to the LOCK position To release the steering lock turn the igni tion switch clockwise to one of the other positions If you have trouble turning the ignition switch to unlock the steering try turning the steering wheel slightly to the right or left while turning the s
143. before purchasing replacement tires that differ in size from the original tires INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Uniform Tire Quality Grading The U S National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has developed a grading system for evaluating the performance of passenger car tires The following informa tion will help you understand the grading system which applies to vehicles sold in the U S Consult your SUZUKI dealer or tire retailer for help in choosing the correct replacement tires for your vehicle Quality grades can be found where appli cable on the tire sidewall between tread shoulder and maximum section width For example Treadwear 200 Traction AA Temperature A DOT Quality Grades Treadwear Traction Temperature B C All Passenger Car Tires Must Conform To Federal Safety Requirements in Addition To These Grades Treadwear The treadwear grade is a comparative rat ing based on the wear rate of the tire when tested under controlled conditions on a specified government test course For example a tire graded 150 would wear one and one half 1 1 2 times as well on the government course as a tire graded 100 The relative performance of tires depends upon the actual conditions of their use however and may depart significantly from 9 28 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE the norm due to variations in driving habits service practices and differences in road characteristics and climate Motor Vehicle
144. belt and the rear seat belts have emergency locking retractors ELRs that can be temporarily converted to function as automatic locking retractors ALRs The ALR mode should be used if you need to secure a child restraint system in the seat Refer to the Child Restraint Systems section for details 2 22 BEFORE DRIVING Safety reminder Sit up straight and fully back Low on hips 60A038 Low on hips 60A040 To reduce the risk of sliding under the belt during a collision position the lap portion of the belt across your lap as low on your hips as possible and adjust it to a snug fit 2 23 by pulling the shoulder portion of the belt upward through the latch plate The length of the diagonal shoulder strap adjusts itself to allow freedom of movement 60A036 To fasten the seat belt sit up straight and well back in the seat pull the latch plate attached to the seat belt across your body and press it into the buckle until you hear a click CENTER p 52D249 NOTE The word CENTER is molded into the buckle for the rear seat center belt The buckles are designed so a latch plate can not be inserted into the wrong buckle 60A039 To unfasten the belt push the red PRESS button on the buckle and allow the belt to retract BEFORE DRIVING Seat Belt Reminder Driver s seat belt reminder light EXAMPLE 66J019
145. can be used to help pre vent unwanted opening of the door from inside the vehicle When the lock lever is in the LOCK position 1 the rear door can only be opened from outside When the lock lever is in the RELEASE position 2 the rear door can be opened from inside or outside Tailgate If you can not unlock the tailgate due to a discharged battery or malfunction follow the procedures below to unlock the tailgate from inside the vehicle 1 Remove the luggage compartment cover 2 Fold the rear seat forward for easier access Refer to the Folding Rear Seats section for details on how to fold the rear seat forward 64J202 3 Remove the cap 1 by hand 4 Break the vinyl using a jack handle or a flat blade screw driver to access the emergency lever 2 64J203 5 Push down on the emergency lever 2 using a jack handle or a flat blade screw driver To lock the tailgate push up on the emergency lever 2 A WARNING To avoid injury do not use your fin ger to push the emergency lever After using the emergency lever be sure to see your SUZUKI dealer BEFORE DRIVING Windows Power Window Controls if equipped Driver s side 64J011 The power windows can only be operated when the ignition switch is in the ON posi tion The driver s door has switches 1 2 4 5 to operate the drivers window the front pass
146. cator is blinking a buzzer will sound and the transfer will shift to Neutral to prevent transfer case damage In this case use the following pro cedure 1 Depress the clutch pedal fully if equipped or shift the automatic transmission gearshift lever to the position 2 Turn the transfer switch to the position previously selected 3 Operate the transfer switch again 6 14 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE The basic operation for transfer switch Current F Target Position Current Indicator Position Target Indicator 4H 4H LOCK x 4H 4H LOCK x 4L LOCK x 4 L 4L LOCK x 4 L 4H LOCK x N Neutral 4H 4 wheel drive high range mode 4H LOCK 4 wheel drive high range center differential lock mode 4L LOCK 4 wheel drive low range center differential lock mode 6 15 Braking 60G165 The distance needed to bring any vehicle to a halt increases with the speed of the vehicle The braking distance needed for example at 60 km h 37 mph will be approximately 4 times greater than the braking distance needed at 30 km h 19 mph Start to brake the vehicle when there is plenty of distance between your vehicle and the stopping point and slow down gradually A WARNING If water gets into the brake drums brake performance may become poor and unpredictable After driving through water or washing the under side of the vehicle test the brakes
147. ccupants from being thrown from the vehicle in the event of an acci dent It also helps prevent unin tended opening of the doors Side Door Locks UNLOCK 3 LOCK A Rear 4 Front 60A009 To lock a front door from outside the vehi cle Insert the key and turn the top of the key toward the front of the vehicle or Turn the lock knob forward and close the door To unlock a front door from outside the vehicle insert the key and turn the top of the key toward the rear of the vehicle p BM 64J002 To lock a door from inside the vehicle turn the lock knob forward Turn the lock knob rearward to unlock the door To lock a rear side door from outside the vehicle turn the lock knob forward and close the door BEFORE DRIVING Power Door Locking System if equipped d 64J003 You can lock and unlock all doors includ ing the tailgate simultaneously by Turning the key in the driver s door lock or Pushing the power door locking switch located on the door panel of either front door when using the key To lock all doors simultaneously insert the key in the drivers door lock and turn the key to the LOCK side To unlock all doors simultaneously insert the key in the driver s door lock and turn the key to the UNLOCK side twice 2 2 BEFORE DRIVING Driver s side EXAMPLE 64J004 2 3 66J012
148. ce schedule up to 250000 km 150000 miles Beyond 250000 km 150000 miles perform the same services at the same intervals shown in the chart Beyond 250000 km 150000 miles the maintenance services enclosed with a rectangle are required 9 inspect for wear 9 6 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Maintenance Recommended under Severe Driving Conditions If the vehicle is usually used under the conditions corresponding to any severe condition code given below it is recommended that appli cable maintenance operation be performed at the particular interval shown in the chart below Severe condition code A Repeated short trips B Driving on rough and or muddy roads C Driving on dusty roads D Driving in extremely cold weather and or on salted roads E Repeated short trips in extremely cold weather H Towing a trailer Severe Maintenance Condition Code Maintenance Operation Maintenance Interval Every 5000 km 3000 miles A CD E Engine oil and oil filter R or 3 months Every 10000 km 6000 miles D Exhaust pipes and mountings 6 months Every 5000 km 3000 miles or 3 months C Aircleaner filter element 1 R Every 25000 km 15000 miles or 15 months C Canister air suction filter R Every 100000 km 60000 miles or 60 months B C Brake discs and pads front Every 10000 km 6000 miles Brake drums
149. chased your SUZUKI in the continental United States please contact the American Suzuki Cus tomer Relations Department by telephone at 1 800 934 0934 or in writing at American Suzuki Motor Corporation Automotive Customer Relations 3251 East Imperial Highway Brea CA 92821 6795 0 1 If you purchased your SUZUKI in Canada please contact the Suzuki Canada Cus tomer Relations Department by telephone at 1 905 889 2677 extension 2254 or in writing at Suzuki Canada Inc Customer Relations 100 East Beaver Creek Road Richmond Hill On L4B 106 In the event you require assistance related to your SUZUKI while temporarily travel ling in either the United States or Canada you may wish to contact the Suzuki Cus tomer Relations Department directly of the country in which you are temporarily oper ating your vehicle Please be certain to provide us with the fol lowing information the model Vehicle Identification Number mileage accesso ries involved event dates your concern and any other comments which you may have When we receive your correspon dence we will be pleased to contact the Owner of your dealership and assist in resolving your concern For owners outside the continental United States please refer to the distributor s address listed in your Warranty Information booklet SUZUKI MOTOR CORPORATION 0 2 IMPORTANT A WARNING CAUTION NOTE Please read this manual and follow its instructions carefu
150. ches and strong house hold detergents The materials could cause personal injury or damage to the vehicle Cleaning Interior Vinyl upholstery Prepare a solution of soap or mild deter gent mixed with warm water Apply the solution to the vinyl with a sponge or soft cloth and let it soak for a few minutes to loosen dirt Rub the surface with a clean 11 3 damp cloth to remove dirt and the soap solution If some dirt still remains on the surface repeat this procedure Fabric upholstery Remove loose dirt with a vacuum cleaner Using a mild soap solution rub stained areas with a clean damp cloth To remove soap rub the areas again with a cloth dampened with water Repeat this until the stain is removed or use a commercial fab ric cleaner for tougher stains If you use a fabric cleaner carefully follow the manu facturer s instructions and precautions Leather upholstery Remove loose dirt with a vacuum cleaner Using a mild soap or saddle soap solution wipe dirt off with a clean damp soft cloth To remove soap wipe the areas again with a soft cloth dampened with water Wipe the areas dry with a soft dry cloth Repeat this until the dirt or stain is removed or use a commercial leather cleaner for tougher dirt or stains If you use a leather cleaner care fully follow the manufacture s instructions and precautions Do not use solvent type cleaners or abrasive cleaners Seat belts Clean seat belts with a mild soap
151. ck extension rod and lug wrench be sure to stow them securely or they could be thrown about in an accident causing injury The hooks are designed for use in emergency situations only such as if your vehicle or another vehicle gets stuck in deep mud or snow bu 64J124 The jack wheel brace and jack handle are stowed in the rear left corner of the lug gage compartment Remove the cover to access the tools To remove the jack turn its shaft counter clockwise and pull the jack out of the stor age bracket To stow the jack place it in the storage bracket and turn the shaft clockwise until the jack is securely held in place A WARNING The jack should be used only to change wheels It is important to read the jacking instructions the EMERGENCY SERVICE section of this manual before attempting to use the jack 5 18 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Shopping Hook if equipped EXAMPLE 66J049 The shopping hooks are located on both sides of the luggage compartment You can hang the shopping bag or other suitable objects on the hook This hook is not designed for large or heavy items 5 19 Front Seat Back Pocket if equipped Luggage Restraint Loops if equipped EXAMPLE 64J127 This pocket is provided for holding light and soft things such as gloves newspa pers or magazines A WARNING Do not put hard or
152. ck nut of the spare wheel while inserting the key full into the key hole of the lock cover B 3 Remove the lock nut and wheel nuts of the spare wheel then remove the spare wheel with both hands 2 Loosen but do not remove the wheel nuts 3 Jack up the vehicle follow the jacking instructions in the EMERGENCY SER VICE section in this manual 4 Remove the wheel nuts and wheel 5 Install the new wheel and replace the wheel nuts with their cone shaped end facing the wheel Tighten each nut snugly by hand until the wheel is securely seated on the hub 9 30 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE EXAMPLE 81A057 Tightening torque for wheel nut 100 Nm 72 3 Ib ft 10 0 kg m 6 Lower the jack and fully tighten the nuts to the specified torque in a crisscross fashion with a wrench as shown in the illustration NOTE How to install the spare wheel When you install the spare wheel to the vehicle again handle it in the reverse order of removal 9 31 64J196 CAUTION To avoid the removal of the spare wheel full cover while driving be sure to fit the claws 3 of the outer cover of the spare wheel full cover to each hole 4 of the inner cover of the spare wheel full cover A WARNING Vehicle equipped with P225 65R17 tires have a spare wheel and tire that are a different size than the wheels and tires on the vehicle The spare wheel and tire on these vehicles are intended for tempor
153. ck position automatically If you want to program an additional remote controller repeat the procedure of step 6 using the additional remote controller NOTE Complete step 6 within 30 seconds You can program up to four remote control lers 7 To complete programming remove the key from the ignition switch or turn the ignition switch to the ON position 8 Make sure that the keyless start system and keyless entry system operate prop erly by operating each remote control ler If you cannot operate the keyless start sys tem and or keyless entry system repeat this programming procedure again If you still cannot operate the systems see your SUZUKI dealer To change the old remote controller codes in your vehicle s memory If you have lost one of the remote control lers you should change the remote con troller codes in your vehicle s memory as soon as possible for security To erase the remote controller code s in your vehicle s memory you should pro gram the new remote controller code The old codes in your vehicle s memory will be erased automatically If you have more remote controller s you must program all of the remote controller codes at the same time You cannot operate the keyless start system and keyless entry system using any remote controller that is not pro grammed at the same time For details on how to program refer to the programming procedure in this section When you complete programm
154. clearance 3 Engine oil oil filter R R R R R 4 Cooling system hoses and connections 5 Engine coolant R 6 Exhaust pipes and mountings 1 amp R 7 EVAP canister Replace every 250000 km 150000 miles or 180 months 8 Emission related hoses amp tubes 1 9 Spark plugs 10 Ignition coil Plug cap 11 Fuel tank amp cap 12 Air cleaner filter element 13 Fuel filter R 14 Fuel lines and connections 1 15 Canister air suction filter Replace every 250000 km 150000 miles or 180 months EDI m m D m m R E R m 1 Inspect at 250000 km 150000 miles or 180 months NOTE The maintenance services enclosed with rectangle are recommended maintenance items Item 6 R is applicable to the exhaust mounting rubber only The U S Environmental Protection Agency or the California Air Resources Board has determined that the failure to perform recom mended maintenance items enclosed with a rectangle will not nullify the emission warranty or limit recall liability prior to the completion of the vehicle s useful life SUZUKI however urges that all recommended maintenance services be performed at the indicated inter vals and the maintenance recorded 9 4 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE R Rep
155. ctrical damage lo and a fire can result 0 25 S R Sun roof motor fuse P 15A DOME Dome lamp fuse Q 10A TAIL Tail light fuse Door lock actuator 64J158 R 20A D L reos Radio Remote door S 15A ACC mirror fuse 9 37 T 10A METER Meter fuse U 20A IGCOIL Ignition coil fuse V 20 PWT Power window fuse W 30A P W Power window fuse 65D045 The fuse box is located under the driver s side of the dashboard To remove a fuse use the fuse puller provided in the fuse box A WARNING Always be sure to replace a blown fuse with a fuse of the correct amper age Never use a substitute such as aluminum foil or wire to replace a blown fuse If you replace a fuse and the new one blows in a short period of time you may have a major electri cal problem Have your vehicle inspected immediately by your SUZUKI dealer NOTE Make sure that the fuse box cover always carries spare fuses INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE OK M BLOWN 60A243 OK BLOWN 81A283 9 38 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Headlight Aiming Since special procedures are required we recommend you take your vehicle to your SUZUKI dealer for headlight alignment 9 39 Bulb Replacement A WARNING Light bulbs can be hot enough to burn your finger right after being turned off This is tru
156. d is turned to the 4L LOCK position the ESP systems other than ABS will be canceled to provide improved vehicle trac tion and the ESP OFF indicator light will come on When the transfer switch if equipped is turned to the 4L LOCK position brake traction control can be activated Brake traction control brakes the spinning wheel to distribute drive power to the other wheels for increased climbing ability or for better performance on a rolling hill or a slippery surface ESP is registered trademark of DaimlerChrysler AG 6 12 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Transfer Switch Operation Operate the transfer switch according to the appropriate procedure described below From N to 4H Stop the vehicle completely place the transmission in N Neutral and depress the brake pedal and the clutch pedal fully if equipped then push in and turn the switch to shift into 4H From 4H to 4H LOCK You can operate the transfer switch either when the vehicle is stopped or while the vehicle is moving Position the front wheels straight ahead and turn the switch to shift into 4H LOCK If the vehicle is moving we recommend that the speed be less than 100 km h 60 mph during this operation CAUTION Do not operate the transfer switch while tires are racing NOTE When shifting between the transfer switch position and the transfer gear position is unmatched all 4WD indica tors will bl
157. d blasts from large passing vehicles Be careful when passing other vehicles Be sure to allow enough room for your trailer before you change lanes and signal well in advance Slow down and shift into a lower gear before you reach long or steep downhill grades It is hazardous to attempt downshifting while you are descending a hill Continued A WARNING Continued Avoid riding the brakes Riding the brakes could cause the brakes to overheat resulting in reduced braking efficiency Use engine braking as much as possible Because of the added trailer weight your engine may overheat on hot days when going up long or steep hills Pay attention to your engine temperature gauge If it indi cates overheating pull off the road and stop in a safe place Refer to the If the Engine Overheats in EMERGENCY SERVICE section for details on how to proceed 60A186 WARNING When parking your vehicle and nected trailer always use the follow ing procedure 1 Apply the vehicle s brakes firmly 2 Have another person place wheel chocks under the wheels of the vehicle and the trailer while you are holding the brakes 3 Slowly release the brakes until the wheel chocks absorb the load 4 Fully engage the parking brake 5 Manual Transmission Shift into Reverse or first gear and turn off the engine Automatic Transmission Shift into Park and turn off the engine If you have a 4
158. d cause a crash or could cause injury or death you should immediately inform National Highway Traffic Safety Administration NHTSA in addition to notifying American Suzuki Motor Corp If NHTSA receives similar complaints it may open an investigation and if it finds that a safety defect exists in a group of vehicles it may order a recall and remedy campaign However NHTSA cannot become involved in individual problems between you your dealer or American Suzuki Motor Corp To contact NHTSA you may call the Vehicle Safety Hotline toll free at 1 888 327 4236 TTY 1 800 424 9153 go to http www safercar gov or write to Administrator NHTSA 400 Sev enth Street SW Washington D C 20590 You can also obtain other infor mation about motor vehicle safety from http www safercar gov To contact American Suzuki owners in the continental United States can call toll free 1 800 934 0934 or write to American Suzuki Motor Corporation Automotive Customer Relations 3251 East Imperial Highway Brea CA 92821 6795 For owners outside the continental United States please refer to the dis tributors address listed in your War ranty Information booklet For vehicles registered for use and principally operated in Canada please contact Suzuki Canada Inc at 1 905 889 2677 extension 2254 or write to Suzuki Canada Inc Customer Relations 100 East Beaver Creek Road Richmond Hill On L4B 1J6 GENERAL INFORMATIO
159. dication may be inaccurate if the vehicle is on a slope The oil level should be checked either before starting the engine or at least 5 minutes after stopping the engine FULL gt EXAMPLE A E M PA The handle of the engine oil dipstick is col ored yellow for easy identification Pull out the oil dipstick wipe oil off with a clean cloth insert the dipstick all the way into the engine then remove it again The oil on the stick should be between the upper and lower limits shown on the stick If the oil level indication is near the lower limit add enough oil to raise the level to the upper limit INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Refilling EXAMPLE Open Close 81 147 Remove the oil filler and pour oil slowly through the filler hole to bring the oil level to the upper limit on the dipstick Be careful not to overfill Too much oil is almost as bad as too little oil After refilling start the engine and allow it to idle for about a minute Stop the engine wait about 5 min utes and check the oil level again 9 10 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Changing Engine Oil and Filter Replace the Oil Filter A WARNING New and used oil and solvent can be hazardous Children and pets may be harmed by swallowing new or used oil or solvent Repeated prolonged contact with used engine oil may cause skin cancer Brief contact with EXAMPLE used oil
160. display will stop blinking and the display will stay on If you don t push the DISP button 6 within about 8 seconds the unit dis play will automatically stop blinking and the display will stay on NOTE The unit indication of the fuel consumption or driving range can not be changed when the fuel consumption driving range display is blank NOTE MPG is based on US gallons NOTE When you reconnect the negative ter minal to the battery the information display will be reinitialized Readjust the display If you select driving range the display will be shown after driving for a while 4 20 INSTRUMENT PANEL Theft Deterrent Light Automatic Heating and Air Conditioning System Climate Control Air Outlet front EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 66J249 This light will blink with the ignition switch in the OFF or ACC position The blink ing light is intended to deter theft by lead ing others to believe that the vehicle is equipped with a security system 66J250 4 21 INSTRUMENT PANEL 1 Windshield defroster outlet Center outlet Side outlet 2 Side defroster outlet 3 Side outlet Open EXAMPLE 4 Center outlet 5 Floor outlet f dem pA Close 64J199 63J045 When Open air comes out from the side outlets regardless of the air flow sel
161. dows when closing them Always remove the ignition key when leaving the vehicle even if a short time Also do not leave chil dren alone in a parked vehicle Unattended children could use the electric window switches and get trapped by the window NOTE If you drive with one of the rear windows open you may hear a loud sound caused by air vibration To reduce the sound open the driver s or front passenger s window or narrow the rear window opening Mirrors Inside Rearview Mirror 65D410 65D409 You can adjust the inside rearview mirror by hand so as to see the rear of your vehi cle in the mirror To adjust the mirror set the selector tab 1 to the day position then move the mirror up down or sideways by hand to obtain the best view When driving at night you can move the selector tab to the night position to reduce glare from the headlights of vehicles behind you BEFORE DRIVING A WARNING Always adjust the mirror with the selector set to the day position Only use the night position if it is necessary to reduce glare from the headlights of vehicles behind you Be aware that in this position you may not be able to see some objects that could be seen in the day position 2 16 BEFORE DRIVING Outside Rearview Mirrors Power Mirror Control if equipped 64J014 Adjust the outside rearview mirrors so you can just see the side o
162. e terminal of the booster battery 2 3 Connect one end of the second jumper cable to the negative ter minal of the booster battery 2 4 Make the final connection to an unpainted heavy metal part i e engine hook 3 of the engine of the vehicle with the discharged battery 1 A WARNING Never connect the jumper cable directly to the negative terminal of the discharged battery or an explo sion may occur Towing a Disabled Vehicle Emergency Towing If your vehicle is disabled it may be towed by a tow truck using one of the following methods 1 2 Tow the vehicle with two wheels lifted by the tow truck and the other two wheels on a towing dolly Use the appropriate towing method specified for your vehicle in the Towing Your Vehicle recreational towing sec tion but with the wheels lifted by the tow truck instead of on a towing dolly Be sure to carefully follow the specific instructions provided in the Towing Your Vehicle recreational towing sec tion CAUTION 4 If the booster battery you are using is installed on another vehicle start the engine of the vehicle with the booster battery Run the engine at moderate speed 5 Start the engine of the vehicle with the discharged battery 6 Remove the jumper cables in the exact reverse order in which you connected them If vehicle damage such as steering or drivetrain damage inability to operate free
163. e is high because scalding fluid and steam may be blown out under pressure The cap should only be taken off when the coolant temper ature has lowered To prevent personal injury keep hands tools and clothing away from the engine cooling fan and air conditioner fan if equipped These electric fans can automatically turn on without warning If You Can Not Shift Automatic Transmission Gearshift Lever Out of PARK 64J216 Vehicles with an automatic transmission have an electrically operated park lock fea ture If the vehicle s battery is discharged or there is some other electrical failure the automatic transmission cannot be shifted out of Park in the normal way Jump start ing may correct the condition If not follow the procedure described below This pro cedure will permit shifting the transmission out of Park 1 Be sure the parking brake is firmly applied 2 If the engine is running stop the engine EMERGENCY SERVICE 3 Make sure the key is in the ON or ACC position 4 Remove the cover 1 on the hole 5 With inserting the key or the flat end rod into the slot in the hole shift the gear shift lever to the desired position This procedure is for emergency use only If repeated use of this procedure is neces sary or the procedure does not work as described take the vehicle to your dealer for repair 10 6 EMERGENCY SERVICE 60G412 APPEARA
164. e make sure the two vehicles are not touching each other f your battery discharges repeat edly for no apparent reason have your vehicle inspected by an autho rized SUZUKI dealer To avoid harm to yourself or dam age to your vehicle or battery fol low the jump starting instructions below precisely and in order If you are in doubt call for qualified road service 10 3 CAUTION Your vehicle should not be started by pushing or towing This starting method could result in permanent damage to the catalytic converter Use jumper cables to start a vehicle with a weak or run down battery When jump starting your vehicle use the following procedure 12V BATTERY 60A269 1 Use only a 12 volt battery to jump start your vehicle Position the good 12V bat tery close to your vehicle so that the jumper cables will reach both batteries When using a battery installed on another vehicle DO NOT LET THE VEHICLES TOUCH Set the parking brakes fully on both vehicles 2 Turn off all vehicle accessories except those necessary for safety reasons for example headlights or hazard lights EXAMPLE Engine Hook Discharged Battery Charged Battery 60A270 EXAMPLE 52D129 3 Make jumper cable connections as fol lows 1 Connect one end of the first jumper cable to the positive terminal of the discharged battery 1 2 Connect the other end to the positiv
165. e dashboard or other wise get too close to the dash board For vehicles with side air bags and side curtain air bags occupants should not lean on or sleep against the door In these sit uations the out of position occu pant would be too close to an inflating air bag and may suffer severe injury Do not attach any objects to or place any objects over the steering wheel or dashboard Do not place any objects between the air bag and the driver or front passenger These objects may interfere with air bag operation or may be propelled by the air bag in the event of a crash Either of these conditions may cause severe injury Continued A WARNING Continued For vehicles with side air bags do not place seat covers on the front seats because seat covers could restrict the air bag s inflation Also do not place any cup holders or other objects on the door as these objects could be propelled by the air bag in the event of a crash Either of these conditions may cause severe injury Note that even though your vehicle may be moderately damaged in a collision the col lision may not have been severe enough to trigger the front side or side curtain air bags to inflate If your car sustains ANY front end or side damage have the air bag System inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer to ensure it is in proper working order Your vehicle is equipped with a diagnostic module which records information about the air
166. e engine running make sure the air intake lever is set to FRESH AIR and the fan is at high speed Avoid operating the vehicle with the rear side door tailgate or rear window open If it is necessary to operate the vehicle with the rear side door tailgate or rear window open make sure the folding sun roof if equipped and all the win dows are closed and the fan is at high speed with the air intake selector set to FRESH AIR To allow proper operation of your vehicle s ventilation system keep the air inlet grille in front of the windshield clear of snow leaves or other obstructions at all times Keep the exhaust tailpipe area clear of snow and other material to help reduce the buildup of exhaust gases under the vehicle This is particularly important when parked in blizzard conditions Continued A WARNING Continued Have the exhaust system inspected periodically for damage and leaks Any damage or leaks should be repaired immediately Daily Inspection Checklist Before Driving 1 Make sure that windows mirrors lights and reflectors are clean and unob structed 2 Visually check the tires for the following points the depth of the tread groove abnormal wear cracks and damage loose wheel nuts existence of foreign material such as nails stones etc Refer to Tires in INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE section for details 3 Look for fluid oil leaks NOTE It is normal for w
167. e especially for halogen headlight bulbs Replace the bulbs after they become cool enough The headlight bulbs are filled with pressurized halogen gas They can burst and injure you if they are hit or dropped Handle them carefully CAUTION The oils from your skin may cause a halogen bulb to overheat and burst when the lights are on Grasp a new bulb with a clean cloth CAUTION Frequent replacement of a bulb indi cates the need for an inspection of the electrical system This should be carried out by your SUZUKI dealer NOTE If it is difficult to replace headlight bulbs or clearance light bulbs due to under hood components trust this job to your dealer Center Interior Light if equipped 64J159 Pull down the lens by using a plain screw driver covered with a soft cloth as shown To install it simply push it back in The bulb can be removed by simply pulling it out When replacing the bulb make sure that the contact springs are holding the bulb securely Rear Interior Light if equipped 64J160 Pull down the lens by using a plain screw driver covered with a soft cloth as shown To install it simply push it back in The bulb can be removed by simply pulling it out Spot Light if equipped Pull down the lens by using a plain screw driver covered with a soft cloth as shown Ceiling mount type if equipped FJ Qa 66J010 Remove the bulb
168. e item on display changes in the following order E NUMBER CH NAME TITLE 44 amp NAME MI 66J130 Preset memory 1 Select the desired station 2 Select the preset button 7 to which you want to store the station and press INSTRUMENT PANEL and hold the button for 2 seconds or longer Scan tuning 1 Press the scan button 8 Stations are automatically searched for in a sequential order starting from the station being currently received and scan tuning stops for 5 seconds at the frequency where there is a station avail able 2 Press the scan button 8 again to stop scanning at the frequency currently being received Satellite Radio Reception Satellite radio receives signals from two satellites in orbit over the equator There fore satellite radio reception can be inter rupted when there are objects south of your vehicle To help compensate for this ground based repeaters are placed in major metropolitan areas but depending on the geographic situation for example if mountains or buildings are on the south side of your vehicle you may experience reception problems 4 44 INSTRUMENT PANEL Listening to Audio for AUX Option Type 1 AM FM XM CD PLAYER WITH CD CHANGER CONTROL Display 66J221 1 Aux button CD AUX A Mode indicator Aux function This system has an external input terminal so you can listen to audio
169. e of the used battery properly according to applicable rules or regula tions Do not dispose of lithium batter ies with ordinary household trash A WARNING Swallowing a lithium battery may cause serious internal injury Do not allow anyone to swallow a lithium battery Keep lithium batteries away from children and pets If swallowed contact a physician immediately CAUTION The transmitter remote controller is a sensitive electronic instrument To avoid damaging it do not expose it to dust or moisture or tamper with inter nal parts Programming removing a transmitter code yourself Your new vehicle was originally equipped with two transmitters If you have lost one of the transmitters you should change the transmitter code in your vehicle s memory as soon as possible for security If you purchase additional trans mitters the new transmitters need to be programmed into your vehicle s memory You can perform this yourself by using the following procedure NOTE You can program up to three transmitter codes into your vehicle s memory The three codes may be the same or differ ent e If you try to program a fourth code the oldest code will be cleared automatically To purchase new transmitters see your SUZUKI dealer Before you begin programming have all of your transmitters available To program a new transmitter 1 Confirm that all the doors are closed and the ignition key is out of the
170. e pres sure monitoring system after you have had a flat tire Continued INSTRUMENT PANEL A WARNING Continued If one or more of your tires is under inflated adjust the inflation pressure in all of your tires to the recommended inflation pressure as soon as possible Be aware that driving on a signifi cantly under inflated tire can cause the tire to overheat and can lead to tire failure and may affect steering control and brake effectiveness This could lead to an accident resulting in severe injury or death Refer to Tire Pressure Monitoring System in the OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE sec tion for additional details on the tire pres sure monitoring system Refer to Tires in the INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE section for information on maintaining proper tire pressure 4 4 INSTRUMENT PANEL Brake System Warning Light BRAKE This light comes on briefly when the igni tion switch is turned to the ON position The light also comes on under the follow ing conditions 1 when the parking brake is engaged and 2 when the fluid in the brake fluid reservoir falls below the speci fied level The light should go out after fully releasing the parking brake if the fluid level in the brake fluid reservoir is ade quate If the brake system warning light comes on while you are driving the vehicle it may mean that there is something wrong with the vehicle s brake system
171. e seat cushion until it locks into place WARNING When returning the rear seat cushion to the normal position be careful that your finger is not caught between the lock and the floor 64J092 64175 3 Raise the seatback until it locks into 1 Unhook the strap from the head place restraint and stow the strap to the back of the seat cushion After returning the seat try moving the seat and seatback to make sure they are securely latched 5 6 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Armrest Sun Visor Interior Light Switch Center Console Armrest Center EXAMPLE y OFF DOOR ON es ES 79161 52553 sun visors can be pulled down to block 647104 glare coming through the windshield or Rear they can be unhooked and turned to the CAUTION side to block glare coming through the side To avoid damage to the armrest do window CAUTION When unhooking and hooking a sun not lean on it or allow a child to sit on it visor be sure to handle it by the hard plastic parts or the sun visor can be damaged 64J211 This light switch has three positions which function as described below 5 7 1 The light comes on and stays on regardless of whether the door is open or closed 2 The light comes on when the door is opened After closing all doors including the tailgate the light will remain on
172. e sure the roof rack is securely installed and free from damage For vehicles with roof rack anchors make sure the anchors are covered with the caps when not in use A WARNING Abrupt maneuvers or failure to properly secure cargo can allow the cargo to fly off the vehicle and hit others causing personal injury or property damage Mount cargo securely and avoid abrupt maneuvers such as jack rabbit starts sharp turns fast cor nering and sudden braking Check periodically to make sure that cargo is securely fastened Large bulky long or flat items can affect vehicle aerodynamics or be caught by the wind and can reduce vehicle control resulting in an acci dent and personal injury Drive cautiously at reduced speed when carrying this type of cargo 5 24 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT HomeLink if equipped ftt HomeLink Wireless Control System 66J092 HomeLink and the HomeLink house are registered trademarks of Johnson Controls Inc The HomeLink Wireless Control System provides a convenient way to replace up to three hand held radio frequency RF transmitters used to activate devices such as gate operators garage door openers entry door locks security systems even home lighting Additional HomeLink infor mation can be found on the Internet at www homelink com or by calling 1 800 355 3515 Before programming HomeLink to a garage door opener or gate operator make
173. ector position 4 22 INSTRUMENT PANEL Temperature selector Blower speed selector Air intake selector Air flow selector Defrost switch OFF switch AUTO switch Description of Controls Air conditioning switch 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 LCD display 66J234 4 23 Temperature selector 1 Air conditioning switch 8 INSTRUMENT PANEL Blower speed selector 2 2 S AUTO uz Auro Ih Auro Ih OFF ON 66J235 Turn this selector to adjust the tempera ture 66J236 This switch is used to turn on and off the air conditioning system To turn on the air conditioning system push in the switch and A C will appear on the LCD display To turn off the air conditioning system push in the switch again and A C will go off 66J237 This selector is used to turn on the blower and to select blower speed If the AUTO switch 7 is pushed the blower speed will vary automatically as the climate control system maintains the selected temperature 4 24 INSTRUMENT PANEL Air intake selector 3 66J238 Push this selector to change between the following modes RECIRCULATED AIR a When this mode is selected outside air is shut off and inside air is recirculated This mode is suitable when driving through an area with polluted air
174. eed to tighten the belt pull more webbing toward the retractor To revert from ALR to ELR Installation with the LATCH System Rigid lower connecting bar type Flexible lower connecting strap type 65D267 When you unbuckle the seat belt and allow it to retract to a certain length the retractor will automatically revert back to the normal ELR mode 66J162 Rear seat 64J027 Your vehicle is equipped with lower anchors for securing up to two standard LATCH type child restraints in the rear seats LATCH stands for Lower Anchors BEFORE DRIVING and Tethers for Children The anchors are located where the rear of the seat cushion meets the bottom of the seatback Install a LATCH type child restraint system according to the instructions provided by the child restraint system manufacturer After installing the child restraint system try moving it in all directions especially for ward to make sure the flexible straps or rigid connecting bars are securely latched to the anchors NOTE Although there are three second row seat ing positions you cannot install three LATCH type child restraints in the rear seat You can install one or two LATCH restraint s Be sure to install the LATCH type child restraint s in the outboard seat ing positions If your LATCH restraint has flexible lower connecting straps these general instruc tions apply 1 If possible fold the seatback rearw
175. eference When you turn the air conditioning switch off the climate control system cannot lower the 4 27 inside temperature below outside tempera ture To turn the climate control system off push the OFF switch 6 NOTE If the AUTO on the LCD display blinks there is a problem in the heating system and or air conditioning system You should have the system inspected by an autho rized SUZUKI dealer NOTE To find the temperature at which you are most comfortable start with the 22 72 F setting e If you turn the temperature selector 1 until or LO appears on the LCD display the climate control system will operate at the maximum cooling or heat ing and the blower will run at full speed To avoid blowing cold air in cold weather or hot air in hot weather the system will delay turning on the blower until warmed or chilled air is available e If your vehicle has been left in the sun with the windows closed it will cool faster if you open the windows briefly e Even under the automatic operation you can set individual selectors to the man ual mode The manually selected func tions are maintained and the other functions remain under automatic opera tion To return the blower speed selector 2 air intake selector 3 and air flow selec tor 4 to automatic operation push the AUTO switch EXAMPLE 64J080 Be careful not to cover the interior temper a
176. ehicle as specified in the third column of Table 1 shown below Production Options Weight the combined weight of those installed regular production options weighing over 2 3 kilograms in excess of those standard items which they replace not previously considered in curb weight or accessory weight including heavy duty brakes ride levelers roof rack heavy duty battery and special trim Recommended Inflation Pressure the cold tire inflation pressure recommended by a manufacturer Rim metal support for a tire or tire and tube assembly upon which the tire beads are seated Vehicle Capacity Weight the rated cargo and luggage load plus 68 kilograms 150 Ibs times the vehicle s designated seating capacity Vehicle Maximum Load on the Tire the load on an individual tire that is determined by distributing to each axle its share of the maximum loaded vehicle weight and divid ing by two 9 32 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Vehicle Normal Load on the Tire the load on an individual tire that is determined by distributing to each axle its share of the curb weight accessory weight and normal occupant weight distributed in accordance with Table 1 shown below and dividing by 2 TABLE 1 Occupant Loading and Dis tribution For Vehicle Normal Load For Various Designated Seating Capacities Designated Vehicle nor Occupant seating capac mal load num distribution in ity number of ber of a
177. ely CAUTION Avoid driving with an extremely low fuel level Running out of fuel could cause the engine to misfire damag ing the catalytic converter NOTE The activation point of the low fuel warning light 1 varies depending on road condi tions for example slope or curve and driving conditions because of fuel moving in the tank The mark 2 indicates that the fuel filler door is located on the right side of the vehi cle Temperature Gauge 64J053 When the ignition switch is in the ON position this gauge indicates the engine coolant temperature Under normal driving conditions the indicator should stay within the normal acceptable temperature range between and If the indicator goes outside this range and approaches overheating is indicated Follow the instructions in the If the Engine Over heats of Emergency Remedies section CAUTION Continuing to drive the vehicle when engine overheating is indicated can result in severe engine damage INSTRUMENT PANEL PASS AIR BAG OFF Indicator O mesa 000000 QOO EI The PASS AIR BAG OFF indicator is located on the center of the instrument panel When the ignition switch is turned to the ON position this indicator comes on for several seconds to let you know the indicator is working While this indicator is turning on the front passenger s front air bag and sea
178. em warning light stay on or come on simulta neously when driving then there may be something wrong with both the rear brake proportioning valve function and anti lock function of the ABS system If one of these happens have the system inspected by your SUZUKI dealer If the ABS becomes inoperative the brake sys tem will function as an ordinary brake sys tem that has no ABS For details of the ABS refer to Anti Lock Brake system ABS in the OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE section SLIP Indicator Light SS ESP is a registered DaimlerChrysler AG 66J033 trademark This light blinks 5 times per second when one of the ESP9 systems other than ABS is activated If this light blinks drive care fully When the ignition switch is turned to the ON position the light comes on briefly so you can check that the light is working If the light Stays on or comes on when driv ing and remains on there may be some thing wrong with the ESP systems other than ABS You should have the system inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer NOTE When you disconnect and re connect the battery system functions other than ABS will be deactivated and the slip indica tor light will blink 1 time per second For details on how to reactive the ESP sys tems refer to SLIP Indicator Light in the OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE section For details of the ESP systems refer to Electronic Stabi
179. em in the air bag system or the seat belt pretensioner system WARNING If the AIR BAG light does not blink when the ignition switch is turned to the ON position or stays on or comes on when driving the air bag system or the seat belt pretensioner system if equipped may not work properly Have both systems inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer 65D530 Your vehicle has computer controlled emission control system A malfunction indicator light is provided on the instrument panel to indicate when it is necessary to have the emission control system serviced The malfunction indicator light comes on when the ignition switch is turned to the ON position to let you know the light is working and goes out when the engine is started If the malfunction indicator light comes on or blinks when the engine is running ser vice to the emission control system is nec essary Bring the vehicle to your SUZUKI dealer to have the emission control system serviced right away and avoid hard accel eration until the service is performed CAUTION Continuing to drive the vehicle when the malfunction indicator light is on or blinking can cause permanent damage to the vehicle s emission control system and can affect fuel economy and driveability INSTRUMENT PANEL NOTE If the fuel filler cap is not installed fully the electrical system gets wet such as by driv ing through a deep puddle of water or the
180. enger s window the rear left win dow and right window respectively 2 14 BEFORE DRIVING Passenger s door EXAMPLE 66J164 The passenger s door has a switch 3 to operate the passengers window 2 15 CLOSE x OPEN 81A009 To open a window push the top part of the switch and to close the window lift up the top part of the switch The driver s window has an auto down feature for added convenience at toll booths or drive through restaurants for example This means you can open the window without holding the window switch in the Down position Press the driver s window switch completely down and release it To stop the window before it reaches the bottom pull the switch up briefly Lock switch EXAMPLE 64J013 The driver s door also has a lock switch for the passenger s window s When you push in the lock switch the passenger s window s can not be raised or lowered by operating either of the switches 2 3 4 or 5 To restore normal operation release the lock switch by pushing again A WARNING You should always lock the passen ger s window operation when there are children in the vehicle Children can be seriously injured if they get part of their body caught by the window during operation To avoid injuring an occupant by window entrapment be sure no part of the occupant s body such as hands or head is in the path of the electric win
181. er over bumps causing vehicle damage or tire fail ure After driving through water mud or sandy ground test the brakes while driving at a slow speed to see if they have maintained their normal effectiveness If the brakes are less effective than normal dry them by repeatedly applying the brakes while driving slowly until the brakes have regained their normal effectiveness Do not use 4H LOCK or 4L LOCK drive for normal driving After extended operation in mud sand or water have the brakes inspected by your authorized SUZUKI dealer as soon as possi ble DRIVING TIPS 7 6 DRIVING TIPS 54G215 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING Vehicle Loading nnn 8 1 Trailer Towing Ras av ddnde 8 2 Towing Your Vehicle recreational towing 8 7 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING Vehicle Loading 418 Your vehicle was designed for specific weight capacities The weight capacities of your vehicle are indicated by the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating GVWR the Gross Axle Weight Rating GAWR front and rear and the Vehicle Capacity Weight The GVWR and GAWR front and rear are listed on the Safety Certification Label which is located below the driver s side door latch striker The Vehicle Capacity Weight is listed on the Tire Information Label which is located below the Safety Certification Label a
182. es Only use N Neutral this position for towing your vehicle When you turn the transfer switch to the N position N indicator will come on with the buzzer sound A WARNING Never leave the transfer switch in N Neutral when parked When the transfer switch is in N Neutral the vehicle may roll even if the transmission is in gear or in Park 64J223 6 9 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE 4H 4 wheel drive high range In this position engine power is supplied to the front and rear axles Use this position for normal driving 64J220 6 10 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE 4H LOCK 4 wheel drive high range center differential lock 6 11 64J221 In this position engine power is supplied to the front and rear axles and you get better traction than when driving in 4H Use this position when you need better traction than 4H provides such as when driving on slippery roads etc 4L LOCK 4 wheel drive low range center differential lock 64J222 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE In this position engine power is supplied to the front and rear axles and you get better traction and more low speed torque than when driving in 4H Use this position when you need better traction than 4H provides and more low speed torque than AH LOCK provides such as when climb ing or descending steep slippery hills etc NOTE When the transfer switch if equippe
183. ess the track down button 4 twice to listen to the previous track When the track down button 4 is pressed once the track currently being played will start again at the beginning Fast forwarding Rewinding a track Hold in the fast forward button 3 to advance a track rapidly Hold in the rewind button 4 to rewind a track INSTRUMENT PANEL Displaying CD titles Press the display button 5 Each time the button is pressed the title changes as follows OFF FOLDER TITLE ALBUM TITLE FILE TITLE ARTIST TITLE 48 TRACK TITLE 66J146 Forwarding a title If there is a title with 12 letters or more each press will show next letters in the dis play No scrolling is made Press and hold the display button 5 for 2 seconds or longer A title is changed 4 42 INSTRUMENT PANEL Listening to a XM Satellite Radio Option Type 1 AM FM XM CD PLAYER WITH CD CHANGER CONTROL SUE UE RC 4 43 66J219 Display A B 66J107 1 XM button 2 Category button CAT 3 Seek up button 4 Seek down button 5 Manual tuning knob 6 Display button DISP 7 Preset button 1 to 6 8 Scan button SCAN A Band B Channel number C Category indicator If you want to purchase XM Satellite Radio Service contact your SUZUKI dealer It is necessary to buy a
184. est product information avail able at the time of publication Due to improvements or other changes there may be discrepancies between informa tion in this manual and your vehicle SUZUKI MOTOR CORPORATION reserves the right to make production changes at any time without notice and without incurring any obligation to make the same or similar changes to vehicles previously built or sold SUZUKI MOTOR CORPORATION believes in conservation and protection of Earth s natural resources To that end we encourage every vehicle owner to recycle trade in or properly dis pose of as appropriate used motor oil coolant and other fluids batteries and tires IF YOU HAVE ANY PROBLEMS WITH YOUR SUZUKI Please review the New Vehicle Warranty Information booklet supplied with your SUZUKI Should you have a question or problem regarding the warranty or service of your vehicle please take the following action Consult the Service Manager and the Owner of the Suzuki Automotive Dealer ship Explain your problem and ask for their assistance in resolving your problem The Owner of the dealership is in the very best position to assist you as he or she is vitally concerned with your continued satis faction If you are still in need of additional informa tion or if you are dissatisfied request that your dealer arrange a meeting with your District Service Manager If after doing so you still require further assistance and you pur
185. f according to the instructions in this section You can use up to four remote controllers and ignition keys for your vehicle Ask your SUZUKI dealer for details The battery life of the remote controller is about two years but it can vary depending on usage conditions troller until you hear a click 63J282 To remove the key from the remote control ler push the button A in the direction of the arrow and pull the key out from the remote controller 2 6 BEFORE DRIVING Reminder function EXAMPLE 66J022 If the remote controller is not in the vehicle under the following conditions a buzzer sounds intermittently for about 2 seconds and the keyless start system indicator light on the instrument cluster blinks in red When the vehicle speed is over 10 km h 6 mph When one or more doors are opened and all of the doors are later closed with the ignition switch in a position other than LOCK The red indicator light will turn off within several seconds after the remote controller is returned to an area of the vehicle other than the rear luggage area If the remote controller is left in the vehicle and you lock the driver s door or front pas senger s door as described below the door will be automatically unlocked 2 7 f you open the driver s door and lock the door by turning the lock knob forward or pushing the power door locking switch the drivers door will
186. f the audio system will turn off and you will be able to operate the audio system NOTE f you input your PIN incorrectly will be displayed and the anti theft function lock mode is entered If you enter an incorrect PIN fewer than 6 times the locking time will be for 15 seconds if you enter an incorrect PIN more than 6 times the locking time will be for 15 min utes f you forget your PIN and enter a wrong PIN you can not perform any further operation 4 52 INSTRUMENT PANEL Troubleshooting Applicable to every device Phenomenon Cause Remedy Power is not turned on No sound is produced Fuse is blown Contact your authorized SUZUKI dealer Connections are not properly made Contact your authorized SUZUKI dealer Radio Phenomenon Cause Remedy Too much noise Not tuned correctly to the frequency of a sta tion Tune correctly to the station frequency Stations cannot be selected by seek tuning There is no station with strong radio waves Select stations by manual tuning CD Phenomenon Cause Remedy Compact disc cannot be loaded Another compact disc is already loaded Eject the compact disc before loading a new one Sound skips or is noisy Compact disc is dirty Clean the compact disc with a soft cloth Compact disc is heavily scratched or warped Replace with a compact disc with no scratches
187. f your transmitters three times by repeating the programming procedure shown in this section This will replace all the old transmitter codes in the vehicle s memory with the code for the transmitter you are using 2 If you want to program up to two addi tional transmitters repeat the program ming procedure shown in this section 3 Make sure that the keyless entry sys tem operates properly by operating each transmitter 2 13 1 For USA This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules Operation is subject to the fol lowing two conditions 1 This device may not cause harmful interference and 2 This device must accept any interfer ence received including interference that may cause undesired operation NOTE Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for com pliance could void the user s authority to operate the equipment 2 For Canada This device complies with Industry Canada Standard RSS 210 Operation is subject to the following two conditions 1 This device may not cause interference and 2 This device must accept any interfer ence including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device The term IC before the certification reg istration number only signifies that the Industry Canada technical specifications were met Child Lock System rear doors 64J009 Each of the rear doors is equipped with a child lock which
188. f your vehicle in the mirrors The passengers side mirror is a convex curved surface mirror Objects seen in this mirror will look smaller and appear far ther away than when seen in a flat mirror WARNING Be careful when judging the size or distance of a vehicle or other object seen in the side convex mirror Be aware that objects look smaller and appear farther away than when seen in a flat mirror 2 17 64J015 The switch to control the power rearview mirrors is located on the drivers door panel You can adjust the mirrors when the ignition switch is in the ACC or ON posi tion To adjust the mirrors 1 Move the selector switch to the left or right to select the mirror you wish to adjust 2 Press the outer part of the switch that corresponds to the direction in which you wish to move the mirror 3 Return the selector switch to the center position to help prevent unintended adjustment Seat Adjustment A WARNING Never attempt to adjust the driver s seat or seatback while driving The seat or seatback could move unex pectedly causing loss of control Make sure that the driver s seat and seatback are properly adjusted before you start driving A WARNING To avoid excessive seat belt slack which reduces the effectiveness of the seat belts as a safety device make sure that the seats are adjusted before the seat belts are fastened Adjusting Seat Position Front seat 64J
189. for about 15 seconds and then fade out If you insert the key into the ignition switch during that time the light will start to fade out immediately After removing the key from the igni tion switch the light will turn on for about 15 seconds and then fade out 3 The light remains off even when the door is opened OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT EXAMPLE 64J105 NOTE The number of doors involved in the light ing operation of the interior light depends on the vehicle specification If there is a switch rubber projection at the door opening as shown the door is involved in the lighting operation Spot Light EXAMPLE W gt 64212 Push the switch to turn on the light and push it again to turn off the light 5 8 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Luggage Compartment Light 66J047 The luggage compartment light is located at the left side of the rear luggage compart ment When you open any of the doors including the tailgate with the luggage compartment light switch in the ON position 1 the light comes on and remains on as long as you keep the door open After closing all doors the light will remain on for about 15 seconds and then fade out If you insert the key into the ignition switch during that time the light will start to fade out immediately After removing the key from the ignition switch the light will turn on for ab
190. for the person vehicle and seating loca tion it was provided for When using the extender ensure that both ends are latched securely Do not use the extender if the open end of the extender s buckle is within 152 mm 6 inches of the center of the occupant s body See diagram Use of the extender when the buckle is too close to the cen ter of the body could increase the risk of abdominal injury in the event of an acci dent and could cause the shoulder belt to be positioned incorrectly Make sure to use the correct buckle cor responding to your seating position Seat belt extenders are not intended for use by pregnant women and should only be used upon approval by their medical advisors Remove and stow the extender when it is not being used WARNING Failure to follow these instructions may increase the risk of injury in a crash Only use an extender for the per son vehicle and seating position it was provided for Do not use if open end of extender s buckle is within 152 mm 6 inches of center of occupant s body See diagram Remove and stow the extender when it is not being used Seat Belt Pretensioner System for front seat belt only 52D011 A WARNING This section of the owner s manual describes your SUZUKI s SEAT BELT Please PRETENSIONER SYSTEM read and follow ALL these instruc tions carefully to minimize your risk of severe injury or death Your ve
191. from an external device connected to this unit Press the aux button 1 Each time the button is pressed the selected mode is switched as follows mE 4 45 66220 662123 Listening to a CD from an External CD Changer Option Type 1 AM FM XM CD PLAYER WITH CD CHANGER CONTROL 66J222 INSTRUMENT PANEL Display E F G 66J113 1 Disc button CD AUX 2 Disc select buttons 1 to 6 3 Track up button Fast forward button 4 Track down button Rewind button 5 Repeat button RPT 6 Category button CAT A Mode indicator B Disc number C Track number D Play time E Repeat indicator F Random indicator G CD changer number 4 46 INSTRUMENT PANEL Selecting a CD changer mode Press the disc button 1 Each time the button is pressed the selected CD plays as follows Built in CD player CD changer 1 CD changer 2 52D300 When only one CD changer is con nected to this unit CD changer 2 is skipped When no CD is loaded in the built in CD player the built in CD player is skipped 4 47 Selecting a disc Press the disc select button 2 corre sponding to the disc number you want to listen to Play starts from the first track on the disc If a disc number having no disc is pressed the selection will be invalid Selec
192. frontal collisions since they would offer no protection in those types of accidents Remember since air bags deploy only one time during an accident seat belts are needed to restrain occupants from further movements during the accident Therefore an air bag is NOT a substitute for seat belts To maximize your protection ALWAYS WEAR YOUR SEAT BELTS Be aware that no system can prevent all pos sible injuries that may occur in an accident A WARNING An air bag supplements or adds to the crash protection offered by seat belts The driver and all passengers must be properly restrained by wear ing seat belts at all times whether or not air bags are mounted at their seating position to minimize the risk of severe injury or death in the event of a crash Your vehicle has dual stage front air bags which adjust the air bag inflation force according to crash severity Also your vehicle has a front passenger sensing system which turns off the front passen gers air bag and seat belt pretensioner under certain conditions BEFORE DRIVING Side Air Bags and Side Curtain Air Bags EXAMPLE 62J114 DE e 64J033 Side air bags are located in the part of the front seatbacks closest to the doors The words SRS AIRBAG are molded into the 2 40 BEFORE DRIVING side air bag cover to identify the location of the side air bags 64J034 Side curtain air bags are located
193. fuel tank gets nearly empty the malfunc tion indicator lamp may come on If so the lamp will go off after driving a few times after the fuel filler cap is installed fully the electrical system dries out or the fuel tank is filled Low Fuel Warning Light 54G343 If this light comes on fill the fuel tank immediately NOTE The activation point of this light varies depending on road conditions for exam ple slope or curve and driving conditions because of fuel moving in the tank 4 8 INSTRUMENT PANEL Open Door Warning Light SET Indicator Light if equipped SET 54G391 This light remains on until all doors includ ing the tailgate are completely closed CRUISE Indicator Light if equipped CRUISE 52D113 When the cruise control system is on this light will be on 4 9 65D474 When the vehicle s speed is controlled by the cruise control system this light will be on Keyless Start System Indicator Light if equipped 62J041 When you push the ignition switch for vehi cle with the keyless start system this light will come on in blue or red If this light comes on in blue you can turn the ignition switch without using an ignition key If this light comes on in red you can not turn the ignition switch without using an ignition key For details refer to Ignition Switch in the STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS section
194. g the fluid level check 5 With your foot on the brake pedal move the gearshift lever through each gear pausing for about three seconds in each range Then move it back to the P Park position WARNING Be sure to depress the brake pedal when moving the gearshift lever or the vehicle can move suddenly 52D032 The handle of the A T fluid dipstick is col ored red for easy identification FULL HOT LOW HOT 65D109 6 Remove the dipstick clean it and push it back in until the cap seats Pull out the dipstick and read the fluid level INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE The fluid level should be between the two marks in the HOT range on the dipstick 7 Add just enough specified fluid through the dipstick hole to fill the transmission to the proper level CAUTION After checking or adding oil be sure to insert the dipstick securely Changing Oil Since special procedures materials and tools are required to change the automatic transmission oil it is recommended that you trust this job to your authorized SUZUKI dealer 9 16 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Engine Coolant SA 9 amp 64J151 EXAMPLE FULL LOW 60A208 9 17 Selection of Coolant To maintain optimum performance and durability of your engine use SUZUKI Genuine Coolant or equivalent This type of coolant is best for your cooling System as it Helps m
195. g curbs and running over rocks can damage tires and affect wheel alignment Be sure to have tires and wheel alignment checked periodically by your SUZUKI dealer 4 Check for loose wheel nuts 5 Check that there are no nails stones or other objects sticking into the tires A WARNING Your SUZUKI is equipped with tires which are all the same type and size This is important to ensure proper steering and handling of the vehicle Never mix tires of different size or type on the four wheels of your vehi cle The size and type of tires used should be only those approved by SUZUKI Motor Corporation as stan dard or optional equipment for your vehicle A WARNING Replacing the wheels and tires equipped on your vehicle with certain combinations of aftermarket wheels and tires can significantly change the steering and handling characteris tics of your vehicle Oversized tires may also rub against the fender over bumps causing vehicle damage or tire failure Therefore use only those wheel and_ tire combinations approved by SUZUKI Motor Corpora tion as standard or optional equip ment for your vehicle For information regarding the specified tires refer to the Tire Information Label located on the driver s side door pillar or the SPECIFICATIONS section CAUTION Replacing the original tires with tires of a different size may result in false speedometer or odometer readings Check with your SUZUKI dealer
196. ghting switch is either a turned to the second or third position or b turned to the AUTO position and it is dark around the light sensor The level of brightness depends on the position of the brightness control knob 3 To reduce the brightness and activate the automatic dimming feature turn the knob 3 counterclockwise When the knob 3 is turned counterclockwise to position 4 the 4 12 INSTRUMENT PANEL meter brightness becomes dimmest and the other instrument panel lights are turned off To brighten the instrument panel lights turn the knob 3 clockwise To cancel the automatic dimming feature and maintain full brightness turn the knob 3 clockwise to position 5 4 13 Tachometer Fuel Gauge EXAMPLE SON B a 1 E 64J051 The tachometer indicates engine speed in revolutions per minute CAUTION Never drive with the engine speed indicator in the red zone or severe engine damage can result 64J052 This gauge gives an approximate indica tion of the amount of fuel in the fuel tank stands for full and E stands for empty If the indicator gets off the graduation of E not character E refill the tank as Soon as possible NOTE The indicator moves a little depending on road conditions for example slope or curve and driving conditions because of fuel moving in the tank If the low fuel warning light 1 comes on fill the fuel tank immediat
197. he lever all the way up to signal a right turn or all the way down to signal a left turn When the turn is completed the signal will cancel and the lever will return to its normal position Lane change signal In some turns such as changing lanes the steering wheel is not turned far enough to cancel the turn signal For convenience you can flash the turn signal by moving the lever part way and holding it there The lever will return to its normal position when you release it Windshield Wiper and Washer Lever Windshield Wipers EXAMPLE 63J283 To turn the windshield wipers on move the lever up and down to one of the four oper ating positions In the INT position if equipped the wipers operate intermit tently The INT position is very convenient for driving in mist or light rain In the LO position the wipers operate at a steady low speed In the position the wipers operate at a steady high speed To turn off the wipers move the lever back to the OFF position Move the lever up and hold it to the MIST position the windshield wipers will turn on continuously at low speed EXAMPLE 63J284 If the lever is equipped with the INT TIME control turn the control forward or rear ward to adjust the intermittent wiper opera tion to the desired interval STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS Windshield Washer EXAMPLE 63J285 To spray windshield washer f
198. her drugs which make them tired 5 10 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Coat Hooks if equipped 64J137 You can hang clothing on the coat hooks These hooks are not designed for large or heavy items A WARNING If your vehicle is equipped with side curtain air bags do not hang sharp items like a hanger on the coat hook When hanging the clothes hang it on hook without using a hanger 5 11 Sunroof if equipped You can tilt or slide the sunroof by operat ing the TILT part of the sunroof switch or the SLIDE part of the sunroof switch when the ignition switch is in the ON position There is a system to prevent being pinched by the sunroof When the system senses that something is pinched when the sunroof is sliding for ward the sunroof will automatically reverse direction and slide rearward This system will operate when the sunroof is closing automatically This system does not operate when tilting the sunroof down Make sure there are no hands or other obstructions in the path of the sunroof when you close the sunroof even though there is a system to prevent being pinched by the sunroof A WARNING The system to prevent being pinched by the sunroof does not work in the area where the sunroof is almost completely closed The system to prevent being pinched by the sunroof may not work if the battery is not suffi ciently charged 64J107
199. hich may be replaced of automatic transmis sion power steering power brakes power windows power seats radio and heater to the extent that these items are available as factory installed equipment whether installed or not Cold Tire Inflation Pressure the pressure in a tire that has been driven less than 1 mile or has been standing for three hours or more Curb Weight the weight of a motor vehi cle with standard equipment including the maximum capacity of fuel oil and coolant and if so equipped air conditioning and additional weight optional engine Intended Outboard Sidewall 1 the side wall that contains a whitewall bears white lettering or bears manufacturer brand and or model name molding that is higher or deeper than the same molding on the other sidewall of the tire or 2 the outward facing sidewall of an asymmetrical tire that has a particular side that must always face outward when mounted on a vehicle Maximum Inflation Pressure the maxi mum cold inflation pressure a tire is designed to support in normal service Maximum Loaded Vehicle Weight the sum of curb weight accessory weight INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE vehicle capacity weight total load capac ity and production options weight Normal Occupant Weight 68 kilograms times the number of occupants specified in the second column of Table 1 shown below Occupant distribution distribution of occupants in a v
200. hicle is equipped with a seat belt pretensioner system at the front seating positions You can use the pretensioner seat belts in the same manner as ordinary seat belts The seat belt pretensioner system works with the SUPPLEMENTAL RESTRAINT SYSTEM advanced air bags The crash BEFORE DRIVING sensors and the electronic controller of the air bag system also control the seat belt pretensioners The pretensioners are trig gered only when the air bags are triggered and the seat belts are fastened If the seat belts are not fastened the respective pre tensioner system will not be activated For precautions general information including servicing the pretensioner sys tem refer to the Supplemental Restraint System air bags section in addition to this Seat Belt Pretensioner System sec tion and follow all those precautions The pretensioner is located in each front seat belt retractor The pretensioner tight ens the seat belt so the belt fits the occu pant s body more snugly in the event of a frontal crash The retractors will remain locked after the pretensioners are acti vated Upon activation some noise will occur and some smoke may be released These conditions are not harmful and do not indicate a fire in the vehicle The driver and all passengers must be properly restrained by wearing seat belts at all times whether or not a pretensioner is equipped at their seating position to minimize the risk of severe i
201. holder by turning it coun terclockwise Pull out the bulb INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Headlights Low beam Halogen headlamp 66J036 66J108 9 40 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Open the engine hood Disconnect the coupler Remove the sealing rubber Push the retaining spring forward and unhook it Then remove the bulb Install a new bulb in the reverse order of removal High beam 78F072 Open the engine hood Disconnect the coupler while pushing the lock release Turn the bulb holder counterclockwise to remove it 9 41 Front Fog Light Grey 2 78F072 Open the engine hood Disconnect the coupler while pushing the lock release Turn the bulb holder counterclockwise to remove it Other General Lights Bulb holder EXAMPLE OD 54G123 1 Removal 2 Installation To remove a bulb holder from a light hous ing turn the holder counterclockwise and pull it out To install the holder push the holder in and turn it clockwise Bulb Parking Turn signal light INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE License plate light EXAMPLE s 54G124 3 Removal 4 Installation There are two types of bulb Full glass type 1 and Glass metal type 2 To remove and install a full glass type bulb 1 simply pull out or push in the bulb
202. ht and instrument lights are on but the head lights are off in the third 3 position the headlights come on in addition to the other lights in the AUTO 4 position refer to Auto On Headlight System for details HIGH LOW RNC OFF PASS 66J025 With the headlights on push the lever for ward to switch to the high beams or pull the lever toward you to switch to the low beams When the high beams are on a light on the instrument panel will come on To momentarily activate the high beams as a passing signal pull the lever slightly toward you and release it when you have completed the signal STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS Auto On Headlight System 66J026 The Auto on headlight system automati cally turns on all lights that are operated by the lighting control lever on the steering column when the following four conditions are all met Conditions for Auto on headlight system operation 1 Itis dark around the light sensor 5 2 The lighting control lever in the AUTO position 3 The ignition switch is in the ON posi tion 4 The parking brake is released This system is operated by the signal from the light sensor 5 on the right end of the instrument panel Do not cover the sensor 5 If you do the system will not work cor rectly 3 6 STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS A WARNING It takes about 5 seconds for the light sensor to react to a change in light i
203. ic Mod ule SDM in your vehicle may record information about the condition of the vehicle and how it was operated such as data related to airbag readiness airbag performance safety belt usage and the severity of the collision These data can help provide a better under standing of the circumstances in which crashes and injuries occur and lead to the designing of safer vehicles The SDM in your vehicle does not collect or store personal information To read the stored information special equipment is needed and access to the vehicle or storage device is required SUZUKI will not access infor mation about a crash event or share it with others other than with the consent of the vehicle owner or lessee in response to an official request from the police or similar government office as part of SUZUKI s defense of litiga tion through the discovery process or as required by law In addition once SUZUKI collects or receives data SUZUKI may use the data for research conducted by SUZUKI make the data available for outside research if need is shown and confidentiality is assured or make summary data which does not identify specific vehicles available for outside research Others such as law enforcement per sonnel may have access to the spe cial equipment that can read the information if they have access to the vehicle or storage device Reporting Safety Defects If you believe that your vehicle has a defect which coul
204. ided by the child restraint system manufacturer If you install the child restraint system in the front seat be sure to slide the seat to the rearmost position After making sure that the seat belt is securely latched BEFORE DRIVING A ELR type EXAMPLE 83E035 1 Pull all of the remaining webbing out of the retractor You will hear a click which means that the emergency locking retractor ELR has converted to func tion as an automatic locking retractor ALR 2 30 BEFORE DRIVING A ELR type A ELR type A ELR type EXAMPLE EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 83E032 2 Allow the extra webbing to retract and pull the webbing toward the retractor to take up any slack Make sure that the lap portion of the belt is tight around the child restraint system and the shoulder portion of the belt is positioned so that it can not interfere with the child s head or neck 2 31 83E036 3 Make sure that the retractor has con verted to the ALR mode by trying to pull webbing out of the retractor If the retractor is in the ALR mode the belt will be locked WARNING If the retractor is not in the ALR mode the child restraint system can move or tip over when your vehicle turns or stops abruptly 65D234 A ELR type EXAMPLE Pull to tighten 65D235 4 Try moving the child restraint system in all directions to make sure it is securely installed If you n
205. ies away from children and pets If swallowed contact a physician immediately CAUTION The transmitter remote controller is a sensitive electronic instrument To avoid damaging it do not expose it to dust or moisture or tamper with inter nal parts BEFORE DRIVING Programming erasing the remote con troller code yourself Your new vehicle was originally equipped with two remote controllers If you have lost one of the remote control lers you should change the remote con troller code in your vehicle s memory as soon as possible for security If you pur chase additional remote controllers the new remote controllers need to be pro grammed into your vehicle s memory You can perform this yourself by using the fol lowing procedure NOTE You can program up to four remote con troller codes into your vehicle s memory The four codes may be the same or dif ferent f you try to program a fifth code the four remote controller codes that are pro grammed will be cleared automatically e If you program a new remote controller code all of the old remote controller codes that are in your vehicle s memory will be erased automatically When you program a new remote controller you should reprogram any additional remote controllers at the same time To purchase new remote controllers see your SUZUKI dealer Before you begin programming have all of your remote controllers available 2 8 BEFORE
206. ignated jacking point as shown in the illustra tion Continue to raise the jack slowly and smoothly until the tire clears the ground Do not raise the vehicle more than necessary EMERGENCY SERVICE A WARNING Use the jack only to change wheels on level hard ground Never jack up the vehicle on an inclined surface Never raise the vehicle with the jack in a location other than the designated jacking point near the wheel to be changed Make sure that the jack is raised at least 51 mm 2 inches before it contacts the flange Use of the jack when it is within 51 mm 2 inches of being fully collapsed may result in failure of the jack Never get under the vehicle when it is supported by the jack Never run the engine when the vehicle is supported by the jack and never allow passengers to remain in the vehicle 10 2 EMERGENCY SERVICE Jump Starting Instructions WARNING Never attempt to jump start your vehicle if the battery appears to be frozen Batteries in this condition may explode or rupture if jump starting is attempted When making jumper cable con nections be certain that your hands and the jumper cables remain clear from pulleys belts or fans Batteries produce flammable hydrogen gas Keep flames and sparks away from the battery or an explosion may occur Never smoke when working near the battery If the booster battery you use for jump starting is installed in another vehicl
207. ignition switch 2 Open the driver s door 3 Insert the key turn the ignition switch to the ON position turn the ignition switch to the LOCK position and remove the key within 10 seconds 66J018 4 Push and release the drivers door switch 1 3 times insert the key and turn the ignition switch to the ON posi tion within 20 seconds 5 Turn the ignition switch to the LOCK position and remove the key within 10 seconds All doors will lock unlock to confirm that this procedure has been properly completed BEFORE DRIVING 52D212 6 Press the UNLOCK button 2 on the transmitter one time within 20 seconds after step 5 the doors will lock unlock to confirm that the procedure has been completed and the transmitter has been programmed 7 If you want to program an additional transmitter repeat the procedure from step 1 through step 6 8 Make sure that the keyless entry sys tem operates properly by operating each transmitter 2 12 BEFORE DRIVING To change the old transmitter codes in your vehicle s memory If you have lost one of the transmitters you should change the transmitter codes in your vehicle s memory as soon as possible for security To remove one of the transmitter codes from your vehicle s memory first replace all three of the transmitter codes in your vehi cles memory then program additional transmitters as follows 1 Program one o
208. ill it Use a good quality windshield washer fluid diluted with water as necessary A WARNING Do not use anti freeze solution in the windshield washer reservoir This can severely impair visibility when sprayed on the windshield and also damage your vehicle s paint CAUTION Damage may result if the washer motor is operated with no fluid in the washer tank Air Cleaner 66J167 If the air cleaner is clogged with dust there will be greater intake resistance resulting in decreased power output and increased fuel consumption Check and clean periodically according to the following procedure 1 Take off the air cleaner case cover Remove the element from the air cleaner case cover 2 This air cleaner element is of dry type Remember that it needs cleaning according to the following method 3 Blow off dust on cleaner element by compressed air from inside the ele ment or replace the element as neces sary CAUTION The air cleaner element should be replaced every 50000 km 30000 miles More frequent replacement is necessary when you drive under dusty conditions INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Spark Plugs 66J009 65D434 You should inspect spark plugs periodically for carbon deposits When carbon accu mulates on a spark plug a strong spark may not be produced Remove carbon 9 20 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE deposits with a wire or pin
209. iller plug 1 3 Check the inside of the hole with your finger If the oil level comes up to the bottom of the plug hole the oil level is correct If so reinstall the plug 4 If the oil level is low add gear oil through the filler plug hole 1 until the oil level reaches the bottom of the filler hole then reinstall the plug 9 14 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Gear Oil Replacement To change the gear oil in the manual trans mission transfer case extension case or differential s use the following procedure 1 Remove the oil filler plug 1 2 Remove the drain plug 2 drain the oil and reinstall the drain plug 3 Pour new gear oil of the specified type through the filler hole until the oil level reaches the bottom of the filler hole 4 Reinstall the filler plug A WARNING After driving the vehicle gear oil tem perature may be high enough to burn you Wait until the oil filler plug is cool enough to touch with your bare hands before inspecting or replacing gear oil CAUTION When tightening these plugs apply sealing compound SUZUKI Bond No 1215 or equivalent to the plug threads to prevent oil leakage and tighten them to the specified torque shown below 9 15 Tightening torque Oil Filler Oil Drain Plug Plug 23 Nm 23 Nm Manual ae 17 0 lb ft 17 0 lb ft transmission 2 3kg m 2 3 kg m 23 Nm 23 Nm Transfer 17 0 Ib ft 17 0 lb ft 2 3 kg m
210. ing hydroplaning or peak traction charac teristics Tire Rotation 4 tire rotation ing traction tests Temperature A B C The temperature grades are A the high est B and C representing the tire s resis tance to the generation of heat and its ability to dissipate heat when tested under controlled conditions on a specified indoor laboratory test wheel Sustained high tem perature can cause the material of the tire to degenerate and reduce tire life and 65D459 excessive temperature can lead to sudden tire failure The grade C corresponds to a level of performance which all passenger car tires must meet under the Federal 9 29 To avoid uneven wear of your tires and to prolong their life rotate the tires as illus trated Tires should be rotated as recom mended in the periodic maintenance Changing Wheels To change a wheel use the following pro cedure 1 Remove the jack tools and spare wheel from the vehicle NOTE How to remove the spare wheel 642178 1 Full cover type Release the lock at the underneath of the spare wheel full cover A as shown the illustration then remove the outer cover of the spare wheel full cover INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE 64J179 Half cover type Remove the center bolt 1 then remove the outer cover 2 of the spare wheel half cover 64J180 2 Pull out the lock cover B fitted on the lo
211. ing make sure that the keyless start system and key less entry system operate properly by operating each remote controller 1 For USA This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules Operation is subject to the fol lowing two conditions 1 This device may not cause harmful interference and 2 This device must accept any interfer ence received including interference that may cause undesired operation NOTE Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for com pliance could void the user s authority to operate the equipment 2 For Canada This device complies with Industry Canada Standard RSS 210 Operation is subject to the following two conditions 1 This device may not cause interference and 2 This device must accept any interfer ence including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device The term IC before the certification reg istration number only signifies that the Industry Canada technical specifications were met Keyless Entry System Transmitter Type B 52D209 1 LOCK button 2 UNLOCK button 3 PANIC button LOCK button 1 UNLOCK button 2 function You can lock or unlock all doors including the tailgate simultaneously by operating the transmitter near the vehicle To lock the doors push the LOCK but ton 1 To unlock the drivers door push the UNLOCK button
212. ing and decelerating your vehicle several times after turning the transfer switch Be sure to wait until traf fic conditions allow you to accelerate and decelerate safety before using this pro cedure From 4H to N 64J209 Stop the vehicle completely place the transmission Neutral and depress the brake pedal and the clutch pedal fully if equipped then push in and turn the switch to the mark 1 at the left of the N position and hold the switch in this posi tion for 5 seconds until the N indicator blinks then turn the switch to the N posi tion When you turn the transfer switch to the N position N indicator will come on with the buzzer sound CAUTION Be sure to stop the vehicle com pletely before operating the trans fer switch to shift between and or between 4H LOCK and AL LOCK Do not shift between 4H and 4H LOCK unless the front wheels are in the straight ahead position and we recommend that the vehicle speed be less than 100 km h 60 mph Do not operate the transfer switch while tires are racing Do not operate your vehicle in 4H LOCK or 4L LOCK on dry hard surfaces Continued OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE CAUTION Continued e Do not operate the vehicle while a 4WD mode indicator is blinking except when shifting between 4H and 4L LOCK If you operate the vehicle while a 4WD mode indi
213. ink and the buzzer will sound e If it is difficult to shift between 4H and 4H LOCK while the vehicle is moving iry accelerating and decelerating your vehicle several times after turning the 6 13 transfer switch Be sure to wait until traf fic conditions allow you to accelerate and decelerate safety before using this pro cedure From 4H LOCK to 4L LOCK Stop the vehicle completely place the transmission in N Neutral and depress the brake pedal and the clutch pedal fully if equipped then push in and turn the Switch to shift into 4L LOCK From 4L LOCK to 4H LOCK Stop the vehicle completely place the transmission in N Neutral and depress the brake pedal and the clutch pedal fully if equipped then push in and turn the Switch to shift into 4H LOCK From 4H LOCK to 4H You can operate the transfer switch either when the vehicle is stopped or while the vehicle is moving Position the front wheels straight ahead and turn the switch to shift into 4H If the vehicle is moving we recommend that the speed be less than 100 km h 60 mph dur ing this operation CAUTION Do not operate the transfer switch while tires are racing NOTE e When shifting between the transfer switch position and the transfer gear position is unmatched all 4WD indica tors will blink and the buzzer will sound e f it is difficult to shift between 4H and 4H LOCK while the vehicle is moving try accelerat
214. inspected by your SUZUKI dealer 9 12 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Gear Oil Specified Gear Oil When replacing gear oil use gear oil with the appropriate viscosity and grade as shown in the charts below We highly rec ommend you use SAE 75W 90 gear oil SAE 80W 90 for front differential oil rear differential oil and transfer gear oil Transmission Extension case 75W 85 75W 90 30 20 10 10 20 30 40 F 22 4 14 32 50 68 86 104 54G095 Differential Transfer case 90 30 20 10 10 20 40 F 22 4 14 32 50 68 86 104 65D594 9 13 API GRADE Transmission Extension case GL 4 Transfer case GL 5 Front Differential Hypoid gear oil Rear Manual transmission 52D087 1 Oil filler and level plug 2 drain plug 66J005 Extension case 2WD Front differential 1 Oil filler and level plug 2 Cil drain plug 66J165 66J006 1 Oil filler and level plug 2 Oil drain plug 66J007 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Gear Oil Level Check The manual transmission transfer gears extension case and differentials front and rear are lubricated with gear oil To check the gear oil level in any of the above loca tions use the following procedure 1 Park the vehicle on a level surface Set parking brake and stop the engine 2 Remove the oil f
215. ion or are required by law Make sure that the chains you use are small link chains or cable type chains and are the correct size for your vehicle s tires Also make sure that there is enough clearance between the fenders and the chains as installed on the tires Install the chains on the rear tires tightly according to the chain manufacturer s instructions Retighten the chains after driving about 1 0 km 1 2 mile if neces sary With the chains installed drive slowly CAUTION If you hear the chains hitting against the vehicle body while driving stop and tighten them Do not drive through deep or rushing water Driving in deep or rushing water can be hazardous You could lose control of the vehicle and the occupants could drown Also your vehicle could be seriously dam aged To avoid these risks observe the fol lowing instructions and precautions Do not drive through deep or rushing water Deep or rushing water such as fast moving streams or floodwaters could carry your vehicle away from your intended path The water is too deep if it covers your wheel hubs axles or exhaust tailpipe Know the depth of the water before you attempt to drive through it f water blocks the tailpipe the engine may not start or run If the water is deep enough to get drawn into the engine intake system the engine will be badly damaged Submerged brakes will have poor brak ing performance Drive slowly and care fully
216. is case reset your CRUISE speed Remote Audio Controls if equipped 66J127 You can control basic functions of the audio system with the switches on the steering wheel For details refer to Audio Systems in the INSTRUMENT PANEL section STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS Horn EXAMPLE 64J040 Press the horn pad on the steering wheel to sound the horn The horn will sound with the ignition switch in any position 3 12 STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS 60G406 INSTRUMENT PANEL INSTRUMENT PANEL Instrument Panel Instrument Cluster nennen annes Warning and Indicator Lights Selector Position Indicator if equipped Speedometer Odometer Tripmeter Brightness COMMON Tachometer EE amada Fuel Temperature Gauge PASS AIR BAG OFF Indicator Hazard Warning Switch Rear Window Defroster and Outside Rearview Mirrors Defroster if equipped Switch 4 15 Front Fog Light Switch if equipped 4 16 ESP OFF Switch 4 16 Transfer S
217. is too loose insufficient battery charging engine overheating poor power steering poor air conditioning or excessive belt wear can result When you press the belt with your thumb midway between the pulleys there should be a deflection according to the following chart The belts should also be examined to ensure that they are not damaged If you need to replace or adjust the belt have it done by your SUZUKI dealer 9 9 DEFL 9 11 mm 0 35 0 43 GE DEFL 4 7 mm 0 16 0 28 in 100 22 Ibs 10 kg press GE Generator DEFL Deflection PS Power steering pump AC Air conditioner compressor AC 52D029 Engine Oil and Filter Specified Oil 1 10W 30 gt 5W 30 C 30 20 10 0 10 20 30 40 22 4 14 32 50 68 86 104 Temperature EXAMPLE Starburst 52D083 1 Preferred Use engine oil with the American Petro leum Institute Certified For Gasoline Engines Starburst symbol Select the appropriate oil viscosity accord ing to the above chart We highly recommend you use SAE 5W 30 oil CAUTION Failure to use the recommended oil can result in engine damage Oil Level Check Engine oil dipstick D o po X 520030 It is important to keep the engine oil at the correct level for proper lubrication of your vehicle s engine Check the oil level with the vehicle on a level surface The oil level in
218. ivate your rolling code equipped device NOTE To program the remaining two HomeLink buttons begin with Programming HomeLink step 2 Do not repeat step 1 esjggg For questions or comments please con tact HomeLink at www homelink com or 1 800 355 3515 5 26 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Gate Operator Canadian Program ming Canadian radio frequency laws require transmitter signals to time out or quit after several seconds of transmission which may not be long enough for HomeLink to pick up the signal during programming Similar to this Canadian law some U S gate operators are designed to time out in the same manner If you live in Canada or you are having dif ficulties programming a gate operator by using the Programming procedures regardless of where you live replace Programming HomeLink step 3 with the following NOTE If programming a garage door opener or gate operator it is advised to unplug the device during the cycling process to pre vent possible overheating 3 Continue to press and hold the HomeLink button while you press and release every two seconds cycle your hand held transmitter until the fre quency signal has successfully been accepted by HomeLink The indicator light will flash slowly and then rapidly Proceed with Programming H
219. justment BALANCE 0 Fader aditistism FADER 0 Y AVC adjustment AVC LEVEL 2 Y Original mode 66J224 2 Turn the tone balance fader control knob 2 to adjust the sound INSTRUMENT PANEL Adjusting the AVC Auto volume con trol The Auto Volume Control AVC function automatically adjusts increases decreases the sound volume in accor dance with vehicle speed The AVC control is provided with three selectable levels LEVEL OFF 1 2 3 The range of volume adjustment increases together with the LEVEL number 1 Press the tone balance fader control knob 2 until the AVC adjustment mode is selected 2 Turn the tone balance fader control knob 2 to select the desired AVC adjustment level Initial setting LEVEL 2 Adjusting the contrast of the display 1 Press the tone balance fader control knob 2 and preset button 5 3 preset button 6 4 simultaneously 2 To adjust the contrast of the display turn the power on off knob 1 Cancel the dimmer condition Each time you press the power on off knob 1 for two seconds with the lighting switch on the background brightness of the audio display will switch between normal and dimmed 4 32 INSTRUMENT PANEL Listening to the Radio Display Type 1 AM FM XM CD PLAYER WITH CD CHANGER CONTROL 4 33 66J097 1 Band switch button FM AM 2 Seek up button 3
220. ke sure they work properly and are not dam aged Check the webbing buckles latch plates retractors anchorages and guide loops Replace any seat belts which do not work properly or are damaged 2 27 A WARNING Be sure to inspect all seat belt assemblies after any collision Any seat belt assembly which was in use during a collision other than a very minor one should be replaced even if damage to the assembly is not obvious Any seat belt assembly which was not in use during a colli sion should be replaced if it does not function properly it is damaged in any way or the seat belt pretension ers were activated that is if the front air bags were activated Child Restraint Systems 60G332 65D202 Infant restraint rear seat only 65D584 EXAMPLE E 65D203 SUZUKI highly recommends that you use a child restraint system to restrain infants and small children Many different types of child restraint systems are available make sure that the restraint system you select meets Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Stan dards All child restraint systems are designed to be secured in vehicle seats by either seat belts lap belts or the lap portion of lap shoulder belts or by special rigid lower anchor bars built into the seats Whenever possible SUZUKI recommends that child restraint systems be installed on the rear seat According to accident statistics chil
221. lace or change 1 Inspect clean adjust lubricate or replace as necessary Interval This interval should be judged by odometer miles x 1000 7 5 15 22 5 30 37 5 45 52 5 60 67 5 75 reading or months whichever comes first km x 1000 12 5 25 37 5 50 62 5 75 87 5 100 112 5 125 months 7 5 15 22 5 30 37 5 45 52 5 60 67 5 75 CHASSIS AND BODY 1 Clutch for manual transmission Pedal and fluid level 2 Brake discs and pads Brake drums and shoes 3 Brake hoses and pipes 4 Brake fluid level check replacement 5 Brake pedal stroke check adjustment 6 Parking brake lever and cable Lever movement check adjustment 7 Tires including tire rotation 8 Wheel discs 9 Wheel bearings 10 Suspension system 11 Propeller shafts Drive shafts 12 Manual transmission oil 13 Automatic transmission A T 14 Transfer oil 15 Differential amp Extension for 2WD oil 16 Steering system Steering wheel movement 17 Power steering if equipped 18 All Latches Hinges and Locks 19 Air conditioner filter if equipped front rear Fluid level Fluid change Fluid hose R linkage l il R R Replace every 175000 km 105000 miles 5 speed A T 5 29 a 5 R Replace or change 1 Inspect clean adjust lubricate
222. lity Program ESP in the OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE sec tion A WARNING The ESP systems cannot prevent accidents Always drive carefully ESP Electronic Stability Program Warning Ligh ESP 66J031 When the ignition switch is turned to the ON position the light comes on briefly so you can check that the light is working If the light stays on or comes on when driv ing there may be something wrong with the ESP systems other than ABS You should have the system inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer For details of the ESP systems refer to Electronic Stability Program ESP in the OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE sec tion INSTRUMENT PANEL ESP OFF Indicator Light ESP OFF When the ignition switch is turned to the ON position this light comes on briefly so you can check that the light is working When the 5 OFF switch is pushed to turn off the ESP systems other than ABS the ESP OFF light comes on and stays on NOTE e If the vehicle speed is greater than approximately 30 km h 19 mph the ESP systems other than ABS will turn on automatically and the light will go out When the transfer switch if equipped is turned to the 4L LOCK position the ESP systems other than ABS will be canceled automatically The light will come on and stay on e f the ESP systems operate continu ously such as when driving
223. ller When the inflation pressure of one or more tires indicates significant under inflation the low tire pressure warning light shown below comes on NOTE The TPMS controller is not programmed to recognize the ID code of the TPMS sensor in your spare tire The tire pressure moni toring system will only work with the spare tire if you bring your vehicle to an autho rized SUZUKI dealer to register the ID code of the spare tire sensor Refer to Replacing Tires and or Wheels in this section Low Tire Pressure Warning Light 52D305 A WARNING Each tire including the spare if pro vided should be checked monthly when cold and inflated to the inflation pressure recommended by the vehi cle manufacturer on the vehicle plac ard or tire inflation pressure label If your vehicle has tires of a different size than the size indicated on the vehicle placard or tire inflation pres sure label you should determine the proper tire those tires As an added safety feature your vehicle has been equipped with a tire pressure monitoring system TPMS that illuminates a low tire pressure telltale when one or more of your tires is significantly under inflated Continued inflation pressure for A WARNING Continued Accordingly when the low tire pres sure telltale illuminates you should stop and check your tires as soon as possible and inflate them to the proper pressure Driving on a significantl
224. lly To emphasize spe cial information the symbol A and the words WARNING CAUTION and NOTE have special meanings Pay special atten tion to the messages highlighted by these signal words WARNING Indicates a potential hazard that could result in death or injury 75F135 The circle with a slash in this manual means Don t do this or Don t let this hap CAUTION Indicates a potential hazard that could result in vehicle damage NOTE Indicates special information to maintenance easier or instructions clearer MODIFICATION WARNING A WARNING Do not modify this vehicle Modifica tion could adversely affect safety handling performance or durability and may violate governmental regula tions In addition damage or perfor mance problems resulting from modification may not be covered under warranty CAUTION Improper installation of mobile com munication equipment such as cellu lar telephones or CB Citizen s Band radios may cause electronic interfer ence with your vehicle s ignition sys tem resulting in vehicle performance problems Consult your SUZUKI dealer or qualified service technician for advice on installing such mobile communication equipment LEAK DETECTION PUMP NOTE Your vehicle has a pump to regularly check the vehicle s evaporative emission control system for leaks This check is performed approximately five hours after the engine is turned off During thi
225. luid pull the lever toward you The windshield wipers will automatically turn on at low speed if they are not already on and if the INT position is equipped A WARNING To prevent windshield icing in cold weather turn on the defroster to heat the windshield before and dur ing windshield washer use Do not use radiator antifreeze in the windshield washer reservoir It can severely impair visibility when sprayed on the windshield and can also damage your vehicle s paint 3 8 STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS CAUTION To help prevent damage to wind shield wiper and washer system components you should take the fol lowing precautions Do not continue to hold in the lever when there is no windshield washer fluid being sprayed or the washer motor can be damaged Do not attempt to remove dirt from a dry windshield with the wipers or you can damage the windshield and the wiper blades Always wet the windshield with washer fluid before operating the wipers Clear ice or packed snow from the wiper blades before using the wip ers Check the washer fluid level regu larly Check it often when the weather is bad Only fill the washer fluid reservoir 3 4 full during cold weather to allow room for expansion if the tempera ture falls low enough to freeze the solution 3 9 Rear Window Wiper Washer Switch EXAMPLE Washer Intermittent wiper 63J286 To turn the rear wiper on twist the
226. ly and upper body The air bag inflates and deflates so quickly that you may not even realize that it has activated The air bag will neither hinder your view nor make it harder to exit the vehicle Air bags must inflate quickly and forcefully in order to reduce the chance of serious or fatal injuries However an unavoidable consequence of the quick inflation is that the air bag may irritate bare skin such as 2 44 BEFORE DRIVING the facial area against a front air bag Also upon inflation a loud noise will occur and some powder and smoke will be released These conditions are not harmful and do not indicate a fire in the car Be aware however that some air bag components may be hot for a while after inflation A seat belt helps keep you in the proper position for maximum protection when an air bag inflates Adjust your seat as far back as possible while still maintaining control of the vehicle Sit fully back in your seat sit up straight do not lean over the steering wheel or dashboard Front occu pants should not lean on or sleep against the door Please refer to the Seat Adjust ment section and the Seat Belts and Child Restraint Systems section in the BEFORE DRIVING section for details on proper seat and seat belt adjustments 2 45 65D610 54G582 A WARNING The driver should not lean over the steering wheel The front passen ger should not rest his or her body against th
227. m of the weights of the loaded vehicle driver and passengers must never exceed the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating GVWR listed on the Safety Certifica tion Label In addition never distrib ute a load so that the weight on either the front or rear axle exceeds the Gross Axle Weight Rating GAWR listed on the Safety Certification Label A WARNING Always distribute cargo evenly To avoid personal injury or damage to your vehicle always secure cargo to prevent it from shifting if the vehicle moves suddenly Place heavier objects on the floor and as far forward in the cargo area as possible Never pile cargo higher than the top of the seat backs Trailer Towing You can use your SUZUKI to tow a trailer but you should always observe the require ments and recommendations in this sec tion If you intend to tow a trailer it is essential to select a trailer and trailer tow ing equipment which are compatible A reputable trailer dealer can help you CAUTION Trailer towing puts additional stress on the engine drive train and brakes of your vehicle Never tow a trailer during the first 960 km 600 miles of vehicle operation CAUTION Because towing a trailer puts addi tional stress on your vehicle more frequent maintenance will required than under normal driving conditions Follow the schedule for Maintenance Recommended Under Severe Driving Conditions or perform more frequent maintenance as nec essar
228. methanol under any circumstances Fuel system damage or vehicle performance problems resulting from the use of such fuels are not the responsibility of SUZUKI and may not be covered under the New Vehicle Limited Warranty Fuel Pump Labeling In some states pumps that dispense oxy genated fuels are required to be labeled for the type and percentage of oxygenate and whether important additives are present Such labels may provide enough informa tion for you to determine if a particular blend of fuel meets the requirements listed above In other areas pumps may not be clearly labeled as to the content or type of oxygenate and additives If you are not sure that the fuel you intend to use meets these requirements check with the service station operator or the fuel supplier NOTE To help clean the air SUZUKI recom mends you use the oxygenated fuels However if you are not satisfied with the driveability or fuel economy of your vehicle when you are using an oxygenated fuel switch back to the regular unleaded gaso line CAUTION Be careful not to spill fuel containing alcohol while refueling If fuel is spilled on the vehicle body wipe it up immediately Fuels containing alco hol can cause paint damage which is not covered under the New Vehicle Limited Warranty BEFORE DRIVING BEFORE DRIVING C 2 1 Spare Tire Nut Lock if equipped
229. mission is in Neutral for manual transmission vehicles or Park for automatic transmission vehicles Do not touch ignition wires or other ignition system parts when starting the engine or when the engine is running or you could receive an electric shock Be careful not to touch a hot engine exhaust manifold pipes muffler radiator and water hoses Do not allow smoking sparks or flames around gasoline or the bat tery Flammable fumes are present Do not get under your vehicle if it is supported only with the portable jack provided in your vehicle Continued A WARNING Continued Be careful not to cause accidental short circuits between the positive and negative battery terminals Keep used oil engine coolant and other fluids away from children and pets Dispose of used fluids prop erly never pour them on the ground into sewers etc NOTICE for U S A Maintenance replacement or repair of the emission control devices and sys tems may be performed by any automo bile repair establishment or individual using any part which has been certified under the provisions in the Clean Air Act sec 207 a 2 Maintenance Schedule The following table shows the times when you should perform regular maintenance on your vehicle This table shows in miles kilometers and months when you should perform inspections adjustments lubrica tion and other services These intervals should be shortened if drivi
230. n the driver s door is opened Vehicle With Keyless Start System 1 63J270 The ignition switch can be operated with out using an ignition key when the remote controller is in an area of the vehicle other than the rear luggage area To turn the ignition switch first push in the switch NOTE You must push in the ignition switch to turn it from the LOCK position to the ACC position To return to the LOCK position from the ACC position turn the ignition switch counterclockwise while pushing in the switch STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS EXAMPLE 66J022 If the keyless start system blue indicator light illuminates on the instrument cluster you can turn the ignition switch If the red indicator light illuminates you can not turn the ignition switch NOTE The ignition switch can be turned to the ACC position when the keyless start system blue indicator light illuminates The blue indicator light will illuminate for several seconds when you push in the ignition switch and then will turn off to protect the system In this case you must release the ignition switch and push it in again to illuminate the blue indicator light e f the keyless start system red indicator light illuminates the remote controller may not be in the vehicle or the battery 3 2 STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS of the remote controller may be unreli able NOTE e If the
231. nds Auto reload function The buck up eject mechanism This function allows you to eject the CD loaded in the unit with the unit turned off only by pressing the CD eject button 4 Ejecting all the CDs Press the CD eject button 4 for 2 seconds or longer All the CDs will be ejected from the unit in a sequential manner Please prepare a location removed CDs can be stored e If you leave the ejected CD without removing it it will be drawn into the unit automatically after about 15 seconds Auto reload function The buck up eject mechanism This function allows you to eject the CD loaded in the unit with the unit turned off only by pressing the CD eject button 4 where CAUTION If you try to push an ejected CD inside the unit forcibly before auto reloading the disc surface might be scratched Listening to a CD 1 When a CD is inserted it is automati cally played back When a CD is already inside the unit press the disc button 5 to play back the CD When a CD is inside the unit the CD indicator A is lit on the display unit 2 If you want to play another CD select it with the disc select buttons 2 Play starts from the point on the disc that the unit played last Last position memory Selecting a track Press the track up button 6 to listen to the next track Press the track down button 7 twice to listen to the previous track When the track down button 7 is pressed once
232. ng conditions To help avoid an acci dent due to reduced visibility turn on your headlights before driving into a tunnel parking structure or the like NOTE This system does not react to all types of ambient light As the sensor is infrared type it will not work correctly with ambient lights that do not contain infrared rays 3 7 Daytime Running Light D R L System The headlights light but are dimmer than the low beam when the following three conditions are all met Also the D R L indi cator light on the instrument panel comes on Conditions for D R L system operation 1 The engine is running 2 The parking brake is released 3 The lighting switch is in either the OFF or the Second position or The lighting Switch is in the AUTO position and it is light around the light sensor NOTE Be sure to turn the lighting switch to the third position at night or at any time of the day when driving or weather conditions require the headlights to operate at full brightness and the taillights to be on Lights reminder A buzzer sounds to remind you to turn off the lights if they are left on when the igni tion key is removed and the driver s door is opened Turn Signal Operation With the ignition switch in the ON posi tion move the lever up or down to activate the right or left turn signals ROTO DID eJ OFF 2262 9 66J027 Normal turn signal Move t
233. ng is usually done under severe conditions refer to Maintenance Recommended Under Severe Driving Conditions A WARNING SUZUKI recommends that mainte nance on items marked with an aster isk be performed by your authorized SUZUKI dealer or a quali fied service technician If you are qualified you may perform mainte nance on the unmarked items by referring to the instructions in this section If you are not sure whether you can successfully complete any of the unmarked maintenance jobs ask your authorized SUZUKI dealer to do the maintenance for you CAUTION Whenever it becomes necessary to replace parts on your vehicle it is recommended that you use genuine SUZUKI replacement parts or their equivalent INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE A WARNING The shock absorbers are filled with high pressure gas Never attempt to disassemble it or throw it into a fire Avoid storing it near a heater or heat ing device When scrapping the absorber the gas must be released from the absorber safely Ask your dealer for assistance 9 2 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Periodic Maintenance Schedule R Replace or change 1 Inspect clean adjust lubricate or replace as necessary 15 Canister air suction filter Replace every 250000 km 150000 miles or 180 months Interval This interval should be judged by odometer
234. nger CR 4 46 Listening to a XM Satellite Radio Option 4 43 Listening to Audio for AUX Option 4 45 Listening to the Radio 4 33 Low Fuel Warning Light 4 8 Low Tire Pressure Warning Light 4 3 6 21 Luggage Compartment Cover 5 20 Luggage Compartment Light 5 9 Luggage Restraint Loops 5 19 M Maintenance Recommended under Severe Driving le np mp rq 9 7 Maintenance Schedule 9 2 Malfunction Indicator Light 4 8 Manual Transmission 6 7 icc em 2 16 N National Highway Traffic Safety Administration NHTSA teet 12 4 2 4 11 Off Road 7 4 Oil Level Check 9 10 Oil Pressure Light 4 7 On Board Vehicle Computers and Event Data R orderS 12 3 On Pavement Driving eere 7 2 Open Door Warning Light 4 9 Outside Rearview
235. njury or death in the event of a crash Sit fully back in the seat sit up straight do not lean forward or sideways Adjust the belt so the lap portion of the belt is worn low across the pelvis not across the waist Please refer to the Seat Adjustment section and the instruc tions and precautions about the seat belts 2 36 BEFORE DRIVING in this Seat Belts and Child Restraint Sys tems section for details on proper seat and seat belt adjustments Please note that the pretensioners along with the front air bags will activate only in severe frontal collisions They are not designed to activate in rear impacts side impacts rollovers or minor frontal colli sions The pretensioners can be activated only once If the pretensioners are acti vated that is if the front air bags are acti vated have the pretensioner system serviced by an authorized SUZUKI dealer as soon as possible If the AIR BAG light on the instrument cluster does not blink or come on briefly when the ignition switch is turned to the ON position stays on for more than 10 seconds or comes on while driving the pretensioner system or the air bag system may not work properly Have both systems inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer as soon as possible Service on or around the pretensioner sys tem components or wiring must be per formed only by an authorized SUZUKI dealer who is specially trained Improper service could result in unintended activa
236. nt temper ature is high because scalding fluid and steam may be blown out under pressure Wait until the engine cool ant temperature has lowered before removing the cap 2 Remove the reservoir by lifting it up and drain the reservoir completely 9 18 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE EXAMPLE ANN VI AAA SS 22 i We PV JV 64J191 3 Loosen the drain plug attached to the lower part of the radiator and drain the engine coolant into a suitable container 4 Reinstall the reservoir and fill it with engine coolant to the FULL line 5 Tighten the drain plug on the radiator fill the radiator with engine coolant and install the radiator cap 6 After filling let the engine idle for about 2 3 minutes to get rid of air in the cooling system Then stop the engine 7 Check the engine coolant level in the radiator again If the level has gone down add more engine coolant CAUTION The engine coolant must be replaced with the vehicle on level ground 9 19 Windshield Washer Fluid Front and rear if equipped EXAMPLE or opposite side 66J008 66J116 Check that there is washer fluid in the tank by looking at the washer fluid level gauge which is attached to the cap of the washer fluid tank If the fluid level is near empty ref
237. nue to lift up the hood until it is high enough to support with the prop rod To close the engine hood 1 Lift the hood up slightly and remove the prop rod from the hole Put the prop rod back to the holding clip 2 Lower the hood close to the bumper then let it drop down Make sure the hood is securely latched after closing A WARNING Make sure the hood is fully closed and latched before driving If it is not it can fly up unexpectedly during driving obstructing your view and resulting in an accident Cup Holder and Storage Bin if equipped Cup holders and a storage bin are pro vided as shown EXAMPLE 640113 To access a bin push the release button 5 14 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT 640115 To use the console bin pull the lever up and open the lid 64J116 To use the rear cup holders open the lid 5 15 A WARNING Do not use the cup holder or the stor age bin to hold cups containing hot liquids or sharp edged hard or breakable objects Objects in these bins may be thrown about during a sudden stop or impact and could cause personal injury Bottle holder SS TAS EXAMPLE 64J200 You should hold a bottle with a cap in the bottle holder Overhead Console Box if equipped 64J289 To use the overhead console box push on the front edge 1 and open the lid To close the lid push
238. o reinstall the antenna turn it clockwise firmly by hand CAUTION the radio To avoid damage to antenna Remove the antenna before using an automatic car wash Remove the antenna when it is pos sible for the antenna to hit some thing such as a low ceiling in a parking garage or putting a car Cover over your car Remove the antenna before put ting a car cover over your vehicle 4 35 52D291 A CD is inserted with its label facing upward When there is a CD already loaded in the unit another CD cannot be loaded at the same time Do not use force when inserting the CD into the CD insertion slot If a blank disc non recorded CD R is loaded in the unit the disc will be ejected INSTRUMENT PANEL Type 1 Display AM FM XM CD PLAYER WITH CD CHANGER CONTROL Built in CD Player A B 66100 1 CD insertion slot 2 CD eject button 3 Disc button CD AUX 4 Track up button Fast forward button 5 6 49 Track down button Rewind button Repeat button RPT E A Mode indicator B Track number C Play time D Repeat indicator VOLUME Pus POWER 66J099 4 36 INSTRUMENT PANEL NOTE About Single CDs 8 cm CDs No adapter is required to play a single CD A single CD is inserted from the center of the CD insertion slot Since an ejected single CD is not auto matically reloaded
239. omeLink step 4 to complete 5 27 Using HomeLink To operate simply press and release the programmed HomeLink button Activation will now occur for the trained device i e garage door opener gate operator secu rity system entry door lock home office lighting etc For convenience the hand held transmitter of the device may also be used at any time In the event that there are still programming difficulties or ques tions contact HomeLink at www homelink com or 1 800 355 3515 Erasing HomeLink Buttons To erase programming from the three but tons individual buttons cannot be erased but be reprogrammed as outlined below follow the step noted Press and hold the two outer HomeLink buttons until the indicator light begins to flash after 20 seconds Release both but tons Do not hold for longer that 30 sec onds HomeLink is now in the train or learning mode and can be programmed at any time beginning with Programming HomeLink step 2 Haak ool ing a Single HomeLink Button To program a device to HomeLink using a HomeLink button previously trained fol low these steps 1 Press and hold the desired HomeLink button DO NOT release the button 2 The indicator light will begin to flash after 20 seconds Without releasing the HomeLink9 button proceed with Pro gramming HomeLink step 2 For questions or comments contact HomeLink at www homelink com
240. on Fast forward button 4 Track down button Rewind button 5b Display button DISP A Folder number B Track number C Play time D Repeat indicator E WMA indicator F MP3 indicator G CD indicator MP3 WMA MODE Selecting a folder Turn the sound control knob 1 to select a folder Repeat play Press the repeat button 2 Each time the button is pressed repeat play mode changes as follows Type 1 mA REPEAT OFF FOLDER m 66J128 Type 2 ED REPEAT FOLDER REPEAT OFF amp DISC REPEAT E 66J145 NOTE This operation should be performed within 2 seconds To cancel repeat play press the repeat but ton 2 several times to change the repeat play mode to OFF TRACK REPEAT The indication TRACK RPT appears the display for 2 seconds and then the repeat indicator D lights The track currently being played is played repeatedly FOLDER REPEAT The indication FOLDER RPT appears in the display for 2 seconds and then the repeat indicator D lights All the tracks in the folder currently being played are played repeatedly DISC REPEAT The indication DISC RPT appears in the display for 2 seconds and then the repeat indicator D lights When all the tracks on the disc currently being played finish playing play starts again at the beginning of the disc Selecting a track Press the track up button 3 to listen to the next track Pr
241. on of the radio frequency signal Do not repeat Program ming HomeLink step 1 to train addi tional devices to a second or third HomeLink button Begin with Program ming HomeLink step 2 66J050 1 Press and hold the two outer HomeLink buttons buttons one and three releasing only when the indica tor light begins to flash after 20 sec onds Do not hold the buttons for longer than 30 seconds and do not repeat step 1 to program a second and or third hand held transmitter to the remaining two HomeLink buttons 2 Position the end of your hand held transmitter 5 14 cm 1 3 inches away from the HomeLink button you wish to program while keeping the indicator light in view 3 Simultaneously press and hold both the chosen HomeLink and hand held transmitter buttons Do not release the buttons until step 4 has been com pleted NOTE Some gale operators and garage door openers may require you to replace this Programming step 3 with procedures noted in the Gate Operator Canadian Programming section 4 After the HomeLink indicator light changes from a slow to a rapidly blink ing light release both the HomeLink and hand held transmitter buttons NOTE If the HomeLink indicator light does not change to_a rapidly blinking light contact HomeLink at www homelink com or call 1 800 355 3515 for assistance 5 Press and hold the just trained
242. onds before try ing again If the engine does not start after 15 sec onds of cranking wait about 15 seconds then press down the accelerator pedal to 1 8 of its travel and try cranking the engine again Release the key and accelerator pedal when the engine starts If the engine still does not start try holding the accelerator pedal all the way to the floor while cranking This should clear the engine if it is flooded If you are unable to start the engine using this procedure consult your SUZUKI dealer 6 3 Starting a Warm Engine Use the same procedure as for Starting a Cold Engine Vehicle With Keyless Start System 63J265 The ignition switch can be operated when the remote controller is in the vehicle except the rear luggage area To turn the ignition switch push the switch first NOTE You must push in the ignition switch to turn it from the LOCK position to the ACC position To return to the LOCK position from the ACC position turn the ignition switch counterclockwise while pushing in the switch EXAMPLE 66J022 If the keyless start system blue indicator light illuminates on the instrument cluster you can turn the ignition switch If the red indicator light illuminates you can not turn the ignition switch NOTE The ignition switch can be turned to the ACC position when the keyless start system blue indic
243. oners Air bag controller Occupant classification module PASS AIR BAG OFF indicator Forward crash sensor Side air bags Side curtain air bags Side crash sensor Front passenger s sensor mat 2 38 BEFORE DRIVING Y If the AIR BAG light on the instrument cluster does not blink when the ignition switch is first turned to the ON position or the AIR light stays on or comes on while driving the air bag system or the seat belt pretensioner system may not work properly Have the air bag system inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer as soon as possible 2 39 Front Air Bags EXAMPLE 63J259 EXAMPLE air bag The front passenger s front air bag is located behind the passengers side of the dashboard The words SRS AIRBAG are molded into the air bag cover to identify the location of the air bag Frontal collision range 64J032 The driver s front air bag is located behind the center pad of the steering wheel The words SRS AIRBAG are molded into the air bag cover to identify the location of the 60G032 Front air bags are designed to inflate only in severe frontal collisions Front air bags will not inflate 65D236 Front air bags will probably not inflate They are not designed to inflate in rear impacts side impacts rollovers or minor
244. or E lights The track being currently played is played repeatedly INSTRUMENT PANEL DISC REPEAT The indication DISC RPT appears in the display for 2 seconds and then the repeat indicator E lights When all the tracks on a disc being cur rently played finish playing play starts again at the beginning of the disc 4 48 INSTRUMENT PANEL Remote Audio Controls if equipped 64J041 You can control basic functions of the audio system with the switches on the steering wheel 4 49 To control the volume To increase the volume push the upper part of the switch 1 The volume contin ues to increase until you release the Switch To decrease the volume push the lower part of the switch 1 The volume contin ues to decrease until you release the Switch To mute push the switch 2 To select the mode AM1 AM2 FM1 FM2 XM option CD External CD changer option AUX option push the switch 3 You can also turn on the audio system by pushing the switch 3 To change the radio station To advance to the next preset station push the upper part of the switch 4 briefly To select the previous preset station push the lower part of the switch 4 briefly To scan to a higher frequency radio sta tion push and hold the upper part of the switch 4 To scan to a lower frequency radio sta tion push and hold the lower part of the switch 4 To change
245. or replace as necessary INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Interval This interval should be judged by odometer reading or months whichever comes first miles x 1000 82 5 90 97 5 105 112 5 120 127 5 135 142 5 150 km x 1000 137 5 150 162 5 175 187 5 200 212 5 225 237 5 250 months 82 5 90 97 5 105 112 5 120 127 5 135 142 5 150 CHASSIS AND BODY 1 Clutch for manual transmission Pedal and fluid level 2 Brake discs and pads Brake drums and shoes 8 Brake hoses and pipes 4 Brake fluid level check replacement 5 Brake pedal stroke check adjustment 6 Parking brake lever and cable Lever movement check adjustment 7 Tires including tire rotation 8 Wheel discs 9 Wheel bearings 10 Suspension system 11 Propeller shafts Drive shafts 12 Manual transmission oil 13 Automatic transmission A T 14 Transfer oil 15 Differential amp Extension for 2WD oil 16 Steering system Steering wheel movement 17 Power steering if equipped 18 All Latches Hinges and Locks 19 Air conditioner filter if equipped front rear Fluid level Fluid change Fluid hose linkage Replace every 175000 km il R R 105000 miles 5 speed A T R R R R 28 NOTE This table shows the servi
246. osition and hold the switch in this position for 5 sec onds until the N indicator blinks then turn the switch to the N position When you turn the transfer switch to the N position N indicator will come on with the buzzer sound 4 Make sure the N light on the instru ment cluster comes on 5 Shift the manual transmission lever into 2nd gear or the automatic transmission lever into P Park 6 Turn the ignition key to the ACC posi tion to unlock the steering wheel 8 8 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING 7 Release the parking brake Stop towing the vehicle every 300 km 200 miles Start the engine With the manual transmission lever in 2nd gear or the auto matic transmission lever in and the transfer switch in neutral rev the engine for about one minute with the clutch engaged if equipped to circulate oil in the transfer case 8 9 TOWING METHOD A FOUR WHEELS ON THE GROUND 64J148 4WD Vehicle Without a Transfer Switch 540586 540585 64J234 You can not tow your vehicle behind another vehicle using recreational towing methods CAUTION Never tow your vehicle using recre ational towing methods If you do the transmission will be permanently damaged VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING 2WD Vehicle 1 Secure the rear wheels on a towing dolly according to the instructions pro vided by the dolly manufacturer 2 Turn the igni
247. out 15 seconds and then fade out When the luggage compartment light switch is in the OFF position 2 the light 5 9 remains off regardless of whether the door s is are opened or closed Front Seat Heater if equipped EXAMPLE 64J106 With the ignition switch in the ON posi tion push in one or both of the seat heater switches to warm the corresponding seat s The indicator light below the switch will also come on To turn off the seat heater push in the switch again The indicator light below the switch will go off OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT feet eee To avoid damaging the heater ele ment Do not subject the front seats to heavy impacts such as children jumping on them Do not cover the seat with any D insulating materials such as blan N kets or cushions 86G064 64J136 WARNING Assist grips are provided for convenience Improperly using the seat heater can be hazardous An occupant can suf fer burns even if the heating tempera ture is fairly low if the occupant is wearing thin pants a thin skirt or shorts and leaves the heater on for long periods Avoid using the seat heater for these occupants People who have reduced feeling in their legs including the elderly or those with certain disabilities Small children or anyone with sen sitive skin People who are asleep or under the influence of alcohol or ot
248. pened within about 30 seconds after unlocking the doors by pushing the request switch the doors will be locked again automatically 66J163 1 80 cm 2 1 2 feet When the remote controler is within approximately 80 cm 2 1 2 feet from a front door handle or the tailgate switch you can lock or unlock the doors by pushing the request switch NOTE If the remote controller is outside the request switch operating range described above you will not be able to operate the request switch e If the battery of the remote controller runs down or there are strong radio waves or noise the request switch oper ating range may be reduced or the remote controller may be inoperative f the remote controller is too close to the door glass the request switches may not operate BEFORE DRIVING e Ifa spare remote controller is in the vehi When the remote controller is in contact cle the request switches may not oper with or covered by a metal object ate normally When a radio wave type remote keyless The remote controller will only operate a entry is used nearby request switch if it is within the switchs When the remote controller is placed operating range For example if the near an electronic device such as per remote controller is within the operating sonal computer range of the driver s door request switch Some additional precautions you sho
249. ping The ABS will operate whenever it senses that wheels are locking up You may feel the brake pedal pulsate while the ABS is operating For more information on ABS see Brak ing in the OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE section NOTE If the ABS system is activated you may hear a clunking noise and or feel pulsating in the brake pedal This is normal and indi cates that the brake fluid pressure is being controlled properly 6 19 A WARNING The ESP may not work properly if tires or wheels other than those specified in the Owner s Manual are used When replacing tires or wheels use only the size and type specified in this Owner s Manual The ESP may not work properly if tires are not inflated to the recom mended tire inflation pressure The ESP may not work properly if tires are fitted with tire chains The ESP may not work properly if the tires are excessively worn Be sure to replace tires when the tread wear indicators in the grooves appear on the tread surface The ESP is not a substitute for winter tires or tire chains on a snow covered road A WARNING The ESP may not work properly if engine related parts such as the muffler are not equivalent to stan dard equipment or are extremely deteriorated Do not modify the vehicle s sus pension since the ESP may not operate correctly The ESP indicator lights are described below SLIP Indicator Light SS When one of the ESP
250. pped 64J044 These indicators show the 4WD operating mode as described below When the igni INSTRUMENT PANEL tion switch is turned to the ON position these lights come on briefly to let you know that the lights are working 1 Neutral 2 4 wheel drive high range center differ ential lock mode 2 amp 3 4 wheel drive low range center differential lock mode No indicators 4 wheel drive high range mode For details refer to Using the Transfer Switch in the OPERATING YOUR VEHI CLE section If the indicators all lights continue to blink there is a problem in the transfer system and you should have your vehicle inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer 4 10 INSTRUMENT PANEL A T Selector Position Indicator if equipped Speedometer Odometer Tripmeter Brightness Control EXAMPLE 4A OZZU EXAMPLE 70 80 90 100 M lr 50 M 120 140 200 30 77 p 20 N 10 CRUISE SET 2688888 1 2 3 66J034 When the ignition switch is in the ON position this indicator shows the selector position of automatic transmission 4 11 66J035 1 Speedometer 2 Odometer Tripmeter 3 Odometer Tripmeter selector Bright ness control knob Speedometer The speedometer indicates vehicle speed in km h and miles h Odometer Tripmeter When the ignition switch is turned to ON the displa
251. pressure changes caused by changes in temperature or atmospheric pressure Adjusting the air pressure in the tires to the pressure shown 6 23 on the tire information placard should cause the low tire pressure warning light to turn off If the light turns on again shortly after adjusting the pressure in your tires you may have a flat tire If you have a flat tire replace it with the spare tire Refer to Jacking Instructions the EMER GENCY SERVICE section Refer to Replacing Tires and or Wheels for instructions on how to restore normal oper ation of the tire pressure monitoring sys tem after you have had a flat tire NOTE When the tire inflation pressure is adjusted in high altitude areas the low tire pressure light may not turn off even after tire inflation pressure adjustment In this case adjust the inflation pressure to a slightly higher pressure than is shown on the tire information placard The low tire pressure warning light may turn off temporarily after coming on This could be due to surface temperature increases after long distance driving or traveling to a high temperature area Even if the tire pressure warning light turns off after coming on make sure to check the inflation pressure of all tires To reduce the chance that the low tire pressure warning light will come on due to normal changes in temperature and atmospheric pressure it is important to check and adjust the tire
252. r Roof Rack Anchors if equipped 5 23 Home Link if equipped 5 25 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Parking Brake Lever EXAMPLE 64J081 1 To set 2 To release 3 To release The parking brake lever is located between the seats To set the parking brake hold the brake pedal down and pull the parking brake lever all the way up To release the parking brake hold the brake pedal down pull up slightly on the parking brake lever push the button on the end of the lever with your thumb and lower the lever to its original position For automatic transmission vehicles always set the parking brake before mov ing the gearshift lever to the P Park position If you park on an incline and shift into P before you set the parking brake the weight of the vehicle may make it diffi 5 1 cult to shift out of P when you are ready to drive the vehicle When preparing to drive the vehicle move the gearshift lever out of the P position before releasing the parking brake A WARNING Never drive your vehicle with the parking brake set rear brake effec tiveness can be reduced from over heating brake life permanent brake damage may result If the parking brake does not hold the vehicle securely or does not fully release have your vehicle inspected immediately by an autho rized SUZUKI dealer shortened A WARNING
253. r could be thrown about in an accident causing injury or could obstruct the driver s rear view CAUTION To avoid damaging the luggage com partment cover 66J203 1 Release the three hooks a from the rear seat backs the child restraint system Do not place items on top of it Do not push down on it or lean on it Handle it carefully when installing or removing NOTE The seatback should always be securely latched in a fairly upright position when removing or installing the luggage com partment cover 5 20 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT 2 Fold and roll the cover forward 5 21 66J204 66J205 3 Lift up both ends of the cover to disen gage the attachment points b 66J228 4 Place one end of the cover in the quar ter window opening c so enough clearance is established on the other end to swing the cover down and out 66J206 5 Tilt the luggage compartment cover and then remove the compartment cover from the vehicle CAUTION When you place the end of the cover in the quarter window opening c be careful not to damage the window or other materials while positioning the compartment cover OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT To stow a luggage compartment cover To reinstall the luggage compartment on the floor of the rear luggage room cover 66J209 2 Align the attachment
254. r pressure WARNING If the low tire pressure warning light does not come on when the ignition is turned to the ON position or comes on and blinks while driving there may be a problem with the tire pressure monitoring system Have your vehicle inspected by an autho rized SUZUKI dealer Even if the light turns off after blinking indicating that the monitoring system has recovered make sure to have an authorized SUZUKI dealer check the system A WARNING The load rating of your tires is reduced at lower inflation pressures If your tires become even moderately under inflated the vehicle load may exceed the load rating of the tires which can lead to tire failure The low tire pressure warning light will not alert you of this condition The warn ing light will only come on when one or more of your tires become signifi cantly under inflated Check and adjust your tire inflation pressure at least once a month Refer to Tires in the INSPECTION AND MAINTE section A WARNING If the low tire pressure warning light comes on and stays on reduce your speed and avoid abrupt steering and braking Stop in a safe place as soon as possible and check your tires f you have a flat tire replace it with the spare tire Refer to Jacking Instructions in the EMERGENCY SERVICE section Refer to Replacing Tires and or Wheels for instructions on how to restore normal operation of the tir
255. r the movement stops completely release the switch The features are reacti vated 3 Make sure you can open or close the sunroof automatically by pushing the sunroof switch for more than about a second 5 12 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Engine Hood Do not put your body weight on the roof around the sunroof such as by sitting on it Be sure to close the sunroof when you leave the vehicle unattended Periodically inspect the guide rail for dirt and clean it if any dirt has accumulated 65D612 64J110 WARNING To open the engine hood Never allow any part of your body 1 Pull the hood release handle located on such as hands or head to get out of the outboard side of the driver s side of the sunroof opening while the vehi the instrument panel This will disen cle is moving gage the engine hood lock halfway Be sure there are no hands or other obstructions in the path of the sun roof when you close the sunroof Always remove the ignition key when leaving the vehicle even if for a short time Also do not leave chil dren alone in a parked vehicle Unattended children could use the sunroof switches and get trapped by the sunroof 5 13 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT 640111 2 Push the under hood release lever sideways with your finger as shown in the illustration While pushing the lever lift up the engine hood 64J112 3 Conti
256. rd range or first gear for manual transmission and reverse This will create a rocking motion which may give you enough momentum to free the vehicle Press gently on the accelerator to keep wheel spin to a min imum Remove your foot from the accelerator while shifting Do not race the engine Excessive wheel spin will cause the tires to dig deeper making it more difficult to free the vehicle 3 If your vehicle remains stuck after a few minutes of rocking get another vehicle to pull you out 7 4 DRIVING TIPS A WARNING Do not allow anyone to stand near the vehicle when you are rocking it and do not spin the wheels faster than an indicated 40 km h 25 mph on the speedometer Personal injury and or vehicle damage may result from spinning the wheels too fast Be sure to turn the transfer switch from 4H to 4H LOCK or 4L LOCK when the tires slip in 4H The continuing tires slip in 4H can cause the limited slip differen tial gear damage in the center dif ferential CAUTION Release the accelerator pedal when operating the gearshift lever Operat ing the lever with the engine racing can damage the gears CAUTION Do not continue rocking the vehicle for more than a few minutes Pro longed rocking can cause engine overheating transmission or trans fer case damage or tire damage 7 5 Tire Chains Tire chains should only be used if they are needed to increase tract
257. re several times each second to prevent the wheels from locking When you start your vehicle or when you accelerate after a hard stop you may hear a momentary motor or clicking sound as the system resets or checks itself A WARNING The ABS may not work properly if tires or wheels other than those specified in the owner s manual are used This is because the ABS works by comparing changes in wheel speed When replacing tires wheels use only the size and type specified in this owner s manual Electronic Stability Program ESP9 ESP is a registered DaimlerChrysler AG trademark of The Electronic Stability Program ESP9 helps to control the vehicle during corner ing if the vehicle is understeering or over steering It also assists you in maintaining traction while accelerating on loose or slip pery road surfaces It does this by regulat ing the engine s output and by selectively applying the brakes In addition ESP helps to avoid skidding by controlling brak ing pressure A WARNING The ESP cannot enhance the vehi cle s driving stability in all situations and does not control your vehicle s entire braking system The ESP can not prevent accidents including those resulting from excessive speed in turns or hydroplaning Only a safe and attentive driver can prevent acci dents The capabilities of an ESP equipped vehicle must never be used as a substitute for careful driving OPERAT
258. reset the value of average fuel con sumption hold in the DISP button 6 for more than 2 seconds when the display shows an average fuel consumption value The display will indicate and then will show a new average fuel consumption value after driving for a short time Driving range c If you selected driving range the last time you drove the vehicle the display shows for a few seconds and then shows the current driving range when the ignition Switch is turned to the ON position The driving range shown in the display is the approximate distance you can drive until the fuel gauge indicates E based a current driving conditions When the remaining fuel in fuel tank reaches a low level the display will appear If the low fuel warning light comes on fill the fuel tank immediately regardless of the value of driving range shown in the display As the driving range after refueling is cal culated based on the last driving condition the value is different each time you refuel NOTE When you reconnect the negative ter minal to the battery the value of driving range will be shown after driving for a while e For new vehicle with low mileage the driving range may not be shown promptly in the display when beginning to drive The driving range will be shown after a while NOTE The values of fuel consumption and driving range shown in the display are affected by conditions
259. rking brake is not properly adjusted or the brakes drag after the lever has been fully released have the parking brake inspected and or adjusted by your SUZUKI dealer 0 30 mm 0 0 1 2 in Check the play of the steering wheel by gently turning it from left to right and mea suring the distance that it moves before you feel slight resistance The play should be between the specified values Check that the steering wheel turns easily and smoothly without rattling by turning it all the way to the right and to the left while driving very slowly in an open area If the amount of free play is outside the specification or you find anything else to be wrong an inspection must be performed by your SUZUKI dealer Power Steering if equipped 640155 1 2 LOWER Check the steering box case vane pump and hose connections for leaks or damage Power Steering Fluid Check the fluid level by looking at the res ervoir in the engine compartment when the fluid is cold about room temperature Check that the fluid level is between the 1 and 2 lines If the fluid level is near the 2 line fill it up to the 1 line with an auto matic transmission fluid equivalent to ATF DEXRON I Esso JWS 2326 or DEXRONS III Do not overfill Clutch Pedal 64J154 Check the clutch pedal for smooth opera tion and clutch fluid level from time to time If clutch dragging is felt with
260. ruise control to a faster speed use either of the following proce dures Hold in the RES ACC switch 4 Vehi cle speed will steadily increase When you release the switch the new speed will be maintained Accelerate to the desired speed using the accelerator pedal and push the SET COAST switch 3 The new speed will be maintained To Cancel To cancel cruise control operation use one of the following procedures Slightly depress the brake pedal or clutch pedal or push the CANCEL switch 2 Cruise control operation will be canceled until you reset a cruising speed by pushing the SET COAST switch 3 or RES ACC switch 4 Push the ON OFF switch 1 Cruise control operation will be canceled until you turn on the system by pushing the ON OFF switch 1 again and reset a cruising speed by pushing the SET COAST switch 3 Cruise control operation will also be can celed any time the vehicle speed falls below 40 km h 25 mph To Resume a Previously Set Speed After canceling cruise control operation without turning off the ON OFF switch 1 you can resume a previously set speed by holding the RES ACC switch 4 for about one second When you release the switch the vehicle will acceler ate to and maintain the previously set speed NOTE If the ON OFF switch 1 is turned off the set speed in the memory is cleared and you can not use the Resume feature In th
261. s leak check you may hear a sound coming from the vehicle for several minutes This sound is normal and does not indicate a malfunction 0 3 FUEL RECOMMENDATION FUEL RECOMMENDATION Fuel Recommendation 1 1 65D394 FUEL RECOMMENDATION Fuel Recommendation 60A004 Your vehicle requires regular unleaded gasoline with a minimum rating of 87 pump octane R M 2 method In some areas the only fuels that are available are oxy genated fuels Oxygenated fuels which meet the mini mum octane requirement and the require ments described below may be used in your vehicle without jeopardizing the New Vehicle Limited Warranty NOTE Oxygenated fuels are fuels which contain oxygen carrying additives such as or alcohol 1 1 Gasoline Containing MTBE Unleaded gasoline containing methyl tertiary butyl ether may be used in your vehicle if the MTBE content is not greater than 15 This oxygenated fuel does not contain alcohol Gasoline Ethanol blends Blends of unleaded gasoline and ethanol grain alcohol also known as gasohol may be used in your vehicle if the ethanol content is not greater than 10 Gasoline Methanol blends Fuels containing 5 or less methanol wood alcohol may be suitable for use in your vehicle if they contain cosolvents and corrosion inhibitors Do NOT USE fuels containing more than 5
262. s vehicle weight sum of the weights of the loaded vehicle driver and passen gers must never exceed the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating GVWR listed on the Safety Certification Label In addition never distribute a load so that the weight on either the front or rear axle exceeds the Gross Axle Weight Rating GAWR listed on the Safety Certification Label A WARNING Always distribute cargo evenly To avoid personal injury or damage to your vehicle always secure cargo to prevent it from shifting if the vehicle moves suddenly Place heavier objects on the floor and as far forward in the cargo area as possible Never pile cargo higher than the top of the seat backs Steps for Determining Correct Load Limit 1 Locate the statement The combined weight of occupants and cargo should never exceed XXX kg or Ibs on your vehicle s placard 2 Determine the combined weight of the driver and passengers that will be riding in your vehicle 3 Subtract the combined weight of the driver and passengers from XXX kg or Ibs 4 The resulting figure equals the available amount of cargo and luggage load capacity For example if the amount equals 1400 Ibs and there will be five 150 lb passengers in your vehi cle the amount of available cargo and luggage load capacity is 650 Ibs 1400 750 5 x 150 650 Ibs 5 Determine the combined weight of lug gage and cargo being loaded on the vehicle
263. se Trailer Lights Make sure your trailer is equipped with lights which meet federal state and local requirements Always check for the proper operation of all trailer lights before you start to tow A WARNING Never splice trailer lights directly into your vehicle s electrical system or electrical system damage may occur Brakes A WARNING If trailer brakes are used you should follow all instructions provided by the manufacturer Never tap into the brake system of your vehicle 8 2 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING Tires WARNING When towing a trailer it is very important for your vehicle and trailer to have properly inflated tires Your vehicle s tires should be inflated to the recommended pressures listed on your vehicle s Tire Inflation Pres sure label Inflate trailer tires accord ing to the specifications provided by the trailer manufacturer Mirrors Check to see if your vehicle s mirrors meet federal state and local requirements for mirrors used on towing vehicles If they do not you must install required mirrors before you tow Vehicle Trailer Weight Limits Before towing you must make sure that gross trailer weight gross combined weight trailer tongue weight gross vehicle weight and gross axle weight front and rear are within specified limits described below You can measure vehicle and trailer weights using a vehicle scale and can measure tongue weight using a bathroom
264. shift Lever Fuel Filler Cap Folding Seats luni e Air Interior Light Switch Spot Light Luggage Compartment Light 5 9 Front Seat Heater if equipped 5 9 Assist Grips if equipped 5 10 Coat Hooks if equipped 5 11 Sunroof if equipped 5 11 Engine Hood 5 13 Cup Holder and Storage Bin if equipped 5 14 Overhead Console Box if equipped 5 15 Accessory Socket if equipped 5 16 Cigarette Lighter and Ashtray 5 17 Frame Hooks 5 17 Tire Changing Tool 5 18 Shopping Hook if equipped 5 19 Front Seat Back Pocket if equipped 5 19 Luggage Restraint Loops if equipped 5 19 Luggage Compartment Cover 5 20 Underfloor Bins if equipped 5 23 Roof Rails o
265. signed to carry NOTE Even though the number of occupants is within the seating capacity you still must make sure that you do not exceed the total load capacity of the vehicle Total Load Capacity Maximum permissi ble weight a vehicle can carry including the weight of all the occupants accessories cargo plus trailer tongue weight if towing a trailer The weight of any accessories already installed on your vehicle at the time of pur chase or that you or the dealer install after purchase must be subtracted from the total load capacity to determine how much capacity remains available for occupants cargo and trailer tongue weight if towing a trailer Contact your dealer for further information Actual weight of the loaded vehicle and actual loads at the front and rear axles can only be determined by weighing the vehicle using a vehicle scale To measure the weight and load try making your vehicle to a highway weighing station shipping com pany or inspection station for trucks etc Compare these weights to the GVWR and GAWR front and rear listed on the Safety Certification Label If the gross vehicle weight or the load on either axle exceeds these ratings you must remove enough weight to bring the load down to the rated capacity A WARNING Never overload your vehicle Over loading your vehicle can cause dam age to your tires and lead to poor steering and braking which can result in an accident The gros
266. sion is in Park R Reverse Use this position to back the vehicle from stop Make sure that the vehicle is com pletely stopped before shifting into Reverse N Neutral Use this position for starting the engine if the engine stalls and you need to restart it while the vehicle is moving You may also shift into Neutral and depress the brake pedal to hold the vehicle stationary during idling D Drive Use this position for all normal driving With the selector in D range you can get an automatic downshift by pressing the accelerator pedal The higher the vehicle speed is the more you will need to press the accelerator pedal to get a downshift 4 Low 3 Use this position for driving on moderate uphill and downhill gradients The engine braking effect on moderate downhills can be used in this position The transmission shifts up only to 4th gear 3 Low 2 Use this position to provide extra power when climbing hills or to provide engine braking when going down hills L Low 1 Use this position to provide maximum power when climbing steep hills or driving through deep snow or mud or to provide maximum engine braking when going down steep hills NOTE If you move the gearshift lever to a lower gear while driving faster than the maximum allowable speed for the lower gear the transmission will not actually downshift until your speed drops below the maximum speed for the lower gear OPERATING YOUR
267. special tuner to receive XM broadcasting Your vehicle is capable of receiving XM Satellite Radio anywhere in the United States except Hawaii Alaska and Can ada XM MODE Selecting a band Press the XM button 1 Each time the button is pressed the band changes in the following order D 2 Selecting a category Press the seek up button 3 or the seek down button 4 The category is changed 66J129 Turning the category function on off Press and hold the category button 2 for 2 seconds or longer and CATEGORY ON appears on the display the CAT indi cator c lights up and the CATEGORY function is activated Press and hold the category button 2 for 2 seconds or longer again and CATE GORY OFF appears on the display and the CAT indicator turns off indicating that the CATEGORY function has been turned off NOTE The first time you use the radio turn the category function on Selecting a category Press the seek up button 3 or seek down button 4 to select a category Displaying the category Press the category button 2 to have the currently selected category appear on the display Selecting a channel Turn the manual tuning knob 5 to select a channel NOTE When the category function is on only those channels included in the selected category can be selected Selecting the item to be displayed Press the display button 6 Each time the button is pressed th
268. ssembly is not obvious Children age 12 and under should ride properly restrained in the rear seat if equipped Continued A WARNING Continued Infants and small children should never be transported unless they are properly restrained Restraint systems for infants and small chil dren can be purchased commer cially and should be used Make sure that the system you purchase meets Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards Read and follow all the directions provided by the manu facturer Avoid contamination of seat belt webbing by polishes oils chemi cals and particularly battery acid Cleaning may safely be carried out using mild soap and water For children if the shoulder belt irritates the neck or face move the child closer to the center of the vehicle All seatbacks should always be in an upright position when driving or seat belt effectiveness may be reduced Seat belts are designed to offer maximum protection when seatbacks are in the upright posi tion BEFORE DRIVING Lap Shoulder Belt Emergency Locking Retractor ELR The lap shoulder seat belt has an emer gency locking retractor ELR which is designed to lock the seat belt only during a sudden stop or impact It also may lock if you pull the belt across your body very quickly If this happens let the belt go back to unlock it then pull the belt across your body more slowly Automatic Locking Retractor ALR The front passenger s seat
269. such as the following road condition surrounding traffic condition driving condition vehicle condition when the malfunction indicator light comes on or blinks Unit indication of fuel consumption and driving range You can change the unit indication of fuel consumption when selecting instanta neous fuel consumption or average fuel consumption in the display You can also change the unit indication of driving range when selecting driving range in the display To change the unit indication in the display follow the instructions below You should operate the display before the vehicle moves 1 If the fuel consumption driving range display is blank push the DISP button 6 to turn on the display 2 Turn the ignition switch to the LOCK position 3 Turn the ignition switch to the ACC or ON position while holding in the DISP button 6 The unit display of the thermometer will blink 4 Push the M button 5 and the unit display of fuel consumption or driving range will blink Fuel consumption MPG gt L i an c 9 00km s km 9 L 66J201 Driving range MI c Fle km F 66J202 5 Push the DISP button 6 quickly to change the display as shown in the above illustrations INSTRUMENT PANEL 6 Push the DISP button 6 for more than 2 seconds and the unit
270. sure that people and objects are out of the way of the device to prevent poten tial harm or damage When programming a garage door opener it is advised to park outside of the garage Do not use HomeLink with any garage door opener that lacks safety stop and reverse features as required by U S federal safety stan 5 25 dards this includes any garage door opener model manufactured before April 1 1982 A garage door that cannot detect an object signaling the door to stop and reverse does not meet current U S fed eral safety standards For more informa tion contact HomeLink at www homelink com or by calling 1 800 355 3515 Retain the original transmitter of the RF device you are programming for use in other vehicles as well as for future HomeLink programming It is also sug gested that upon the sale of the vehicle the programmed HomeLink buttons be erased for security purposes Refer to Programming HomeLink step 1 only or for assistance contact HomeLink at www homelink com or by calling 1 800 355 3515 Programming HomeLink NOTE Some vehicles may require the ignition switch to be turned to the second or accessories position or the on position for programming and or operation of HomeLink It is also recommended that a new battery be placed in the hand held transmitter of the device being pro grammed HomeLink for quicker train ing and accurate transmissi
271. switch 2 4 BEFORE DRIVING Keyless unlocking locking using the request switches EXAMPLE 64J006 When the remote controller is within the operating range described in this section you can lock or unlock the doors by push ing the request switch 1 on the door han dle of the drivers door front passenger s door or tailgate To lock all doors when all doors are unlocked Push the request switch on one of the door handles once The turn signal lights will flash once when the doors are locked To unlock a door or all doors Push the request switch on the door handle once to unlock only one door Push the request switch on the door handle twice to unlock all doors 2 5 When the doors are unlocked The turn signal lights will flash twice f the interior light switch is in the middle position the interior light will turn on for about 15 seconds and then fade out If you push in the ignition switch or insert the key during this time the light will start to fade out immediately Be sure the doors are locked after you operate the request switch to lock the doors NOTE The door locks can not be operated by the request switch under the following conditions If any door is open or is not completely closed If the ignition switch is in a position other than LOCK If the ignition key is inserted in the igni tion switch If no doors are o
272. t Do luggage compartment 2 34 BEFORE DRIVING not attach the top strap to the luggage restraint loops if equipped A WARNING Do not attach the child restraint top strap to the luggage restraint loops if equipped Incorrectly attached top strap will reduce the intended effec tiveness of the child restraint system Type 1 _2 gt 2 _ TRS CN 4 When routing the top strap be sure to pass it between the head restraint and the rear seatback as shown Refer to Head Restraints section for details on 2 35 how to raise or lower the head restraint 5 Make sure that cargo does not interfere with routing of the top strap Seat Belt Extender 65D613 1 Center of body 2 Less than 152 mm 6 inches 3 Open end of extender buckle If a seat belt cannot be fastened securely because it is not long enough see your authorized SUZUKI dealer for a seat belt extender Seat belt extenders are available for each seating position except for the rear center position After inspecting the relationship between the seat belt length the occupants body size and the seat adjustment the driver s seat should always be adjusted as far back as possible while still maintaining control of the vehicle and other adjustable seats should be adjusted as far back as possible your dealer can select the appropriate seat belt extender A seat belt extender should only be used
273. t will also help you maintain steering control when braking on slippery surfaces or when braking hard The ABS works automatically so you do not need any special braking technique Just push the brake pedal down without pumping The ABS will operate whenever it senses that the wheels are locking up You may feel the brake pedal pulsate while the ABS is operating NOTE The ABS will not work if vehicle speed is under 5 6 km h 3 4 mph 6 16 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE A WARNING On some types of loose surfaces such as gravel snow covered roads etc the stopping distance required for an ABS equipped vehi cle may be slightly greater than for a comparable vehicle with a con ventional brake system With a conventional brake system skid ding tires are able to plow the gravel or snow layer shortening the stopping distance ABS mini mizes this resistance effect Allow for extra stopping distance when driving on loose surfaces On regular paved roads some driv ers may be able to obtain slightly shorter stopping distances with conventional brake systems than with ABS In both of the above conditions ABS will still offer the advantage of helping you maintain directional control However remember that ABS will not compensate for bad road or weather conditions or poor driver judgment Use good judg ment and do not drive faster than conditions will safely allow 6 17 9 lt ABS 1 2
274. t belt pre tensioner will be disabled For details about the front passenger sens ing system refer to Supplemental Restraint System air bags in the BEFORE DRIVIING section 4 14 INSTRUMENT PANEL Hazard Warning Switch 64J054 Push in the hazard warning switch to acti vate the hazard warning lights All four turn signal lights and both turn signal indicators will flash simultaneously To turn off the lights push the switch again Use the hazard warning lights to warn other traffic during emergency parking or when your vehicle could otherwise become a traffic hazard 4 15 Rear Window Defroster and Outside Rearview Mirrors Defroster if equipped Switch 1 66J248 When the rear window is fogged push this switch to clear the window 64J258 If the outside rearview mirror has the mark 2 it is also equipped with the outside rearview mirrors defroster When you push the switch 1 both the outside rearview mirrors defroster and the rear window defroster will operate simultaneously An indicator light will be lit when the defroster is on The defroster will only work when the engine is running To turn off the defroster push the switch again CAUTION The rear window defroster and the outside rearview mirrors use a large amount of electricity Be sure to turn off the defroster after the window has become clear Front Fog Light Switch if equipped
275. t of the fully loaded vehicle including all the occu pants accessories and cargo plus the trailer tongue weight The gross vehicle weight must never exceed the Gross Vehi cle Weight Rating GVWR listed on the Safety Certification Label 60A382 Gross Axle Weight Front and Rear is the weight supported by an individual axle with the vehicle fully loaded and the trailer con nected Gross axle weight for the front and rear axles must never exceed the Gross Axle Weight Rating GAWR listed on the Safety Certification Label A WARNING Improper distribution of cargo in your trailer may result in poor vehicle han dling and swaying of the trailer Always make sure that trailer tongue weight is about 10 of gross trailer weight Failure to observe this requirement may result in an acci dent 8 4 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING A WARNING Never overload your trailer or your vehicle Gross Trailer Weight must never exceed 1350 kg 3000 pounds Gross Combined Weight must never exceed 3400 kg 7500 pounds for 2WD or 3450 kg 7600 pounds for 4WD Gross vehicle weight must never exceed the Gross Vehicle Weight Rat ing GVWR listed on the Safety Certi fication Label Gross axle weight for the front and rear axles must not exceed the Gross Axle Weight Rating GAWR listed on the Safety Certifica tion Label A WARNING Do not tow a trailer having a gross trailer weight greater than 450 kg 1000 pounds unless
276. ter outlets and the side defroster outlets Heat amp defrost f t 7 A 64J072 Temperature controlled air comes out of the floor outlets the windshield defroster outlets the side defroster outlets and the side outlets Defrost switch 5 66J240 Push this switch to turn on the defroster INSTRUMENT PANEL Defrost Woe 66J241 Temperature controlled air comes out of the windshield defroster outlets the side defroster outlets and the side outlets NOTE When the defrost switch 5 is pushed to turn on the defroster the air conditioning system will come on and the FRESH AIR mode will be selected automatically In very cold weather however the air condi tioning system will not turn on 4 26 INSTRUMENT PANEL System Operating Instructions Automatic operation TEMP a AUTO 7 D 6 66J242 You can let the climate control system work automatically To set the system for fully automatic operation follow the procedure below 1 Set the desired temperature by turning the temperature selector 1 2 Push the AUTO switch 7 The blower speed selector 2 air intake selector 3 and air flow selector 4 are controlled automatically to maintain the set temperature You can use the air conditioning switch 8 to manually turn the air conditioner on or off according to your pr
277. terial can lodge between the fuel tank of your vehicle and the skid plate which covers it You should periodically clean out any foreign material which has accumulated in this area since it could create a fire hazard Repair finish damage Carefully examine your vehicle for damage to the painted surfaces especially if it is used off road Should you find any chips or scratches in the paint touch them up immediately to prevent corrosion from starting If the chips or scratches have gone through to the bare metal have a qualified body shop make the repair Keep passenger and cargo compart ments clean Moisture dirt or mud can accumulate under the floor mats and may cause corro sion Occasionally check under these mats to ensure that this area is clean and dry More frequent checks are necessary if the vehicle is used off road or in wet weather Certain cargo such as chemicals fertiliz ers cleaners salts etc are extremely cor rosive by nature These products should be transported in sealed containers If a spill or leak does occur clean and dry the area immediately Use mud and gravel shields The use of mud and gravel shields will help protect your vehicle especially if you fre quently drive on gravel or salted roads Full size shields which extend as close to the road as is practical are the best The fittings for such shields should also be cor rosion resistant Please check with your authorized SUZUKI
278. the front edge 1 until it latches Do not put heavy or sharp items in the box A WARNING Never drive with the overhead con sole box lid open It could cause injury if an accident occurs CAUTION If you park your vehicle outdoors in direct sunlight or in hot weather the eyeglasses compartment can get very hot since it is close to the roof So when parking in such conditions Do not leave eyeglasses in the compartment The heat may distort plastic lenses or frames Do not place flammable items such as a lighter in the compart ment The heat may cause a fire NOTE An aftermarket garage door opener can be installed in the front side overhead console box Accessory Socket if equipped OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT EXAMPLE 64J121 64J120 12 volt accessory sockets are located both on the center console and on the left side of the luggage compartment Depending on the specification there are two sockets on the center console Each socket can be used to provide 12 volt 120 watt power for electrical accesso ries when used alone Make sure that the cap remains on the socket when the socket is not in use CAUTION To prevent the fuse from being blown when using sockets at the same time do not exceed the total combined power capacity of 120 watts Use of inappropriate electrical accessories can cause damage to your vehicle s electrical system Make sure that
279. the necessity of keeping your vehicle particularly the underbody as clean and dry as possible It is equally important to repair any damage to the paint or protective coatings as soon as possible How to Help Prevent Corrosion Wash your vehicle frequently The best way to preserve the finish on your vehicle and to help avoid corrosion is to keep it clean with frequent washing Wash your vehicle at least once during the winter and once immediately after the win ter Keep your vehicle particularly the underside as clean and dry as possible If you frequently drive on salted roads your vehicle should be washed at least once a month during the winter If you live near the ocean your vehicle should be washed at least once a month throughout the year Wash your vehicle immediately after using it off road For washing instructions refer to the Vehicle Cleaning section Remove foreign material deposits Foreign material such as salts chemicals road oil or tar tree sap bird droppings and industrial fall out may damage the finish of your vehicle if it is left on painted surfaces Remove these types of deposits as quickly as possible If these deposits are difficult to wash off an additional cleaner may be required Be sure that any cleaner you use is not harmful to painted surfaces and is specifically intended for your purposes Follow the manufacturer s directions when using these special cleaners A WARNING Foreign ma
280. the pedal fully depressed have the clutch inspected by your SUZUKI dealer If the clutch fluid level is near the MIN line fill it up to the MAX line with DOTS brake fluid INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Tires For safe operation of your vehicle it is important that the tires be the correct type and size in good condition and properly inflated Be sure to follow the requirements and recommendations in this section Tire Sidewall Labeling Useful information about a tire is molded into its sidewall The example below shows a typical passenger car tire Typical Passenger Car Tire Sidewall F EXAMPLE 67D027 A Tire Manufacturer The name of the tire manufacturer is shown here B Tire Name Model The tire name or model is shown here 9 24 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE C Tire Size The tire size code is a combination of letters and numbers used to define a particular tire s width height aspect ratio construction type and service description See the Tire Size expla nation later in this section for more details D U S DOT Tire Identification Number The Department of Transportation DOT marking indicates that the tire is in compliance with the U S Depart ment of Transportation Motor Vehicle Safety Standards The letters and numbers following the DOT marking is the Tire Identification Number TIN The TIN identifies the tire man ufacturer and plant tire size and date the tire was manufac
281. the selection on a CD To advance to the next track on a CD push the upper part of the switch 4 briefly To select the previous track on a CD push the lower part of the switch 4 Anti Theft Feature Type 1 AM FM XM CD PLAYER WITH CD CHANGER CONTROL 66J223 INSTRUMENT PANEL 1 Power on off knob 2 Track up button Fast forward button 3 Preset buttons 1 to 6 The anti theft feature is intended to dis courage theft or the audio system by pre venting the system from operating when it is moved to a different vehicle This feature works by allowing you to enter a Personal Identification Number PIN When the audio system is disconnected from its power source such as when the audio system is removed or the battery is disconnected the system will not operate again unless the PIN is reentered 4 50 INSTRUMENT PANEL Setting the Anti Theft Function 1 Turn off the power by pressing the power on off knob 1 66J118 2 Press the power on off knob 1 while pressing and holding the track up but ton 2 The ENTRY 0000 will blink and the audio system enter PIN input mode NOTE Establish your PIN by combining numbers from 1 to 6 into any 4 digit number If you forget your PIN when you remove the bat tery for repair etc you will no longer be able to operate the audio system EXAMPLE ENTRY 1111 662117 3 Input
282. the track being currently played will return to the beginning Fast forwarding Rewinding a track Hold in the fast forward button 6 to advance a track rapidly Hold in the rewind button 7 to rewind a track INSTRUMENT PANEL Repeat play Press the repeat button 8 Each time the button is pressed repeat play mode changes as follows REPEAT OFF DISC ual 66J144 NOTE This operation should be performed within 2 seconds To cancel repeat play press the repeat but ton 8 several times to change the repeat play mode to OFF TRACK REPEAT The indication TRACK RPT appears the display for 2 seconds and then the repeat indicator F lights The track currently being played is played repeatedly DISC REPEAT The indication DISC RPT appears in the display for 2 seconds and then the repeat indicator F lights When all the tracks on the disc currently being played finish playing play starts again at the beginning of the disc 4 40 INSTRUMENT PANEL Listening to an MP3 WMA Disc Type 1 AM FM XM CD PLAYER WITH CD CHANGER CONTROL Type 2 AM FM XM 6 CD PLAYER WITH CD CHANGER CONTROL 4 41 66J218 Display Type 1 D aa ae og m A B C 66J104 Display Type 2 D 662105 1 Sound control knob 2 Repeat button RPT 3 Track up butt
283. ting a track Press the track up button 3 to listen to the next track Press the track down button 4 twice to listen to the previous track When the track down button 4 is pressed once the track currently being played will start again at the beginning Fast forwarding Rewinding a track Hold in the fast forward button 3 to advance a track rapidly Hold in the rewind button 4 to rewind a track Random play Press the category button 6 Each time the button is pressed the mode changes in the following order RANDOM OFF lt DISC uud 662131 This operation should be performed within 2 seconds To cancel random play press the category button 6 several times to change the ran dom play mode to OFF TRACK RANDOM The tracks in the disc that is loaded are played at random DISC RANDOM The tracks in all discs are played at ran dom NOTE The random play can be operated with the External CD Changer Option only Repeat play Press the repeat button 5 Each time the button is pressed repeat play mode changes as follows REPEAT OFF DISC M 66J144 NOTE This operation should be performed within 2 seconds To cancel repeat play press the repeat but ton 5 several times to change the repeat play mode to OFF TRACK REPEAT The indication TRACK RPT appears in the display for 2 seconds and then the repeat indicat
284. tion the systems other than ABS will be canceled to provide improved vehicle 6 20 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE traction and the ESP OFF indicator light will come on When the transfer switch if equipped is turned to the 4L LOCK position brake traction control can be activated Brake traction control brakes the spinning wheel to distribute drive power to the other wheels for increased climbing abil ity or for better performance on a rolling hill or a slippery surface e the ESP systems operate continu ously such as when driving on slippery roads the traction control functions of the ESP systems may be canceled temporarily to avoid overheating the brake pads and the ESP OFF indicator light will come on After a short period of time the ESP systems other than ABS will turn on automatically and the ESP OFF indicator light will go out ABS Warning Light Brake System Warning Light See Braking in the OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE section 6 21 Tire Pressure Monitoring System TPMS if equipped The tire pressure monitoring system is designed to alert you when one or more of the tires on your vehicle is significantly under inflated A Tire Pressure Monitoring System TPMS sensor containing a unique identification code is mounted on each wheel The TPMS sensors transmit tire pressure signals to a central receiver which relays the information to a tire pres sure monitoring system contro
285. tion key to the ACC posi tion to unlock the steering wheel 3 Make sure the front wheels are facing straight forward and secure the steering wheel with a steering wheel clamping device designed for towing CAUTION The steering column is not strong enough to withstand shocks trans mitted from the front wheels during towing Always unlock the steering wheel before towing 8 10 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING TOWING METHOD B FRONT WHEELS ON THE GROUND AND REAR WHEELS ON A DOLLY 52D082 8 11 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Maintenance Schedule 9 2 Periodic Maintenance Schedule 9 3 Maintenance Recommended under Severe Driving eoJ ale DIALO nie d 9 7 Drive Belt 9 9 Engine Oil and Filter 9 9 9 13 Automatic Transmission Fluid 9 15 Engine Coolant 9 17 Windshield Washer Fluid 9 19 Dieu 9 20 Spark PIUJS M 9 20 9 21 Steering Wheel eese nnns 9 23 Clutch
286. tire pressure monitoring system TPMS that uses a low tire pressure warning light to inform you when or more of your tires is signifi cantly under inflated When the ignition switch is turned to the ON position the low tire pressure warn ing light comes on briefly so you can check that the light is working When the low tire pressure warning light is lit one or more of your tires is significantly under inflated You should stop and check your tires as soon as possible and inflate them to the proper pressure as indicated on the vehicle s tire information placard Driving on a significantly under inflated tire causes the tire to overheat and can lead to tire failure Under inflation also reduces fuel efficiency and tire tread life and may affect the vehicle s handling and stopping ability Each tire including the spare should be checked at least once a month when cold and set to the recommended inflation pressure as specified in the vehi cle placard and owner s manual The low tire pressure warning light is also used to inform you of a TPMS malfunction When the system detects a malfunction this light will flash for approximately one minute and then remain continuously illu minated This sequence will be repeated approximately ten minutes after subse quent vehicle start ups as long as the mal function exists NOTE The low tire pressure warning light may not come on immediately if you have a sudden loss of ai
287. tire replacement or liquid sealants are used to repair a flat tire OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE When the TPMS sensors electronic sig nal is disturbed in one of the following ways Electric devices or facilities using simi lar radio wave frequencies are nearby A lot of snow or ice covers the vehicle in particular around the wheels or wheel housings Snow tires or tire chains are used When you use non genuine SUZUKI wheels or tires Replacing Tires and or Wheels If you get a flat tire Suzuki recommends that you have an authorized SUZUKI dealer mount a new tire on the wheel that had the flat tire and reinstall this tire on the vehicle in place of the spare The TPMS is already set up to recognize the ID code of the original wheel and normal TPMS oper ation will be restored If you wish to operate your vehicle with the spare tire installed you must have an authorized SUZUKI dealer set up the TPMS to recognize the ID code of the spare tire TPMS sensor If you need to replace any wheels on your vehicle your dealer must make sure that TPMS sensors are installed in the new wheels and must set up the TPMS to rec ognize the new sensors 6 24 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE A WARNING Only use tires and wheels recom mended by SUZUKI as standard or optional equipment for your vehicle Use of tires or wheels not recom mended by SUZUKI can result in TPMS failure Refer to Tires in the INSPECTION AN
288. to the downhill tires which could result in the vehicle rolling sideways Whenever possi ble avoid this potential hazard Also if you have to exit your vehicle on a side hill always get out on the uphill side Wear Your Seat Belts at All Times You and your passengers should use the seat belts at all times when driving off road For proper seat belt use refer to the Seat Belts and Child Restraint Systems section in this manual Avoid Sudden Reactions in Mud Ice or Snow Be careful when off road conditions are slick Reduce your speed and avoid sud den movements of the vehicle If your vehi cle is a 2 wheel drive vehicle do not drive in deep snow or mud If your vehicle is a 4 wheel drive vehicle be aware that driving in deep snow or mud can cause a loss of traction and an increase in the resistance to the vehicle s forward motion Use 4WD low gear 4L and maintain a steady but moderate speed with a light touch on the steering wheel and brakes DRIVING TIPS Do not drive in the field covered with grown grass If you drive in the field covered with grass it may cause unexpected accident or vehi cle damage by getting caught in grown grass If Your Vehicle Gets Stuck If your vehicle gets stuck in snow mud or sand follow the directions below 1 For vehicles equipped with transfer switch Turn the transfer switch to 4H LOCK or 4L LOCK 2 Shift the transmission back and forth between a forwa
289. to the recommended tire inflation pressure have a load carrying capacity that is greater than the load that will be on the tires when the vehicle is at its GVWR or GAWR limit Never use replacement tires that have a load carrying capacity less than the original tires on your vehicle Tire load carrying capacity information is molded into the tire sidewall typically shown as Max Load Use of replacement tires with a lower load carrying capacity than the original tires or failure to keep the tires inflated to recommended tire pres sure may reduce the GVWR or GAWR limit of your vehicle 9 34 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE NOTE Use of replacement tires with a higher load carrying capacity than the original tires or using a tire inflation pressure higher than the recommended tire inflation pressure will not increase the GVWR or GAWR limit of your vehicle 9 35 Battery EXAMPLE 60A269 A WARNING Batteries produce flammable hydro gen gas Keep flames and sparks away from the battery or an explosion may occur Never smoke when work ing near the battery A WARNING When checking or servicing the bat tery disconnect the negative cable Be careful not to cause a short circuit by allowing metal objects to contact the battery posts and the vehicle at the same time A WARNING To avoid harm to yourself or damage to your vehicle or battery follow the jump starting instructions the EME
290. ture sensor F located between the steering wheel and the climate control panel or the solar sensor G located at the top of the drivers side dashboard These sensors are used by the automatic System to regulate temperature Manual operation You can manually control the climate con trol system Set the selectors to the desired positions Se 2 644074 If you need maximum defrosting set the defrost switch 5 to DEFROST the air conditioning system will come on and the FRESH AIR mode will be selected automatically set the blower speed selector to HIGH adjust the temperature selector to the HI indication on the LCD display and adjust the side outlets so the air blows on the side windows Maintenance If you do not use the air conditioner for a long period such as during winter it may not give the best performance when you start using it again To help maintain opti mum performance and durability of your air conditioner it needs to be run periodically Operate the air conditioner at least once a month for one minute with the engine idling This circulates the refrigerant and oil and helps protect the internal components Your air conditioner is equipped with air fil ters Clean or replace them as specified in the Maintenance Schedule in the INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE sec tion Have this job done by your SUZUKI dealer as the lower glove box must be low
291. tured E Uniform Tire Quality Grading UTQG Tire manufacturers are required to grade tires based on three perfor mance factors treadwear traction and temperature resistance Refer to the Uniform Tire Quality Grading section for more details F Load Rating Load rating is the maximum weight a tire is designed to support in normal service G Max Inflation Pressure Max inflation pressure is the maxi mum inflation pressure a tire is designed for H Tire Ply Material These tire markings describe the type 9 25 of cord and number of plies in the sidewall and under the tread Load Index and Speed Rating The two or three digit number is the tire s load index the maximum load a tire can carry at the speed indicated by its speed symbol at the maximum inflation pressure The higher the number is the greater the load carry ing capacity The letter symbol denotes the speed at which a tire is designed to be driven for extended periods of time Ratings are listed below Letter Rating Speed Rating Q 99 mph 106 mph 112 mph 118 mph 124 mph 130 mph 149 mph 168 mph S ricia4o0o 186 mph The letters ZR may be used on tires with a maximum speed capability over 149 mph and will always be used on tires with a maximum speed capability over 186 mph J M S Marking This marking indicates the tire has some mud and snow capabilities and is designed for
292. uential order starting from a sta tion being currently received and scan stops for 5 seconds at a frequency where there is a station available 2 Press the scan button 6 again to stop scanning at the frequency being cur rently received Receiving a stereo broadcast station If a stereo broadcast station is received the stereo indicator will light INSTRUMENT PANEL Radio Reception Radio reception can be affected by envi ronment atmospheric conditions or radio signal s power and distance from the sta tion Nearby mountains and buildings may interfere or deflect radio reception causing poor reception Poor reception or radio static can also be caused by electric cur rent from overhead wires or high voltage power lines 4 34 INSTRUMENT PANEL Radio Antenna Listening to a CD CAUTION Never insert your finger or hand into the CD insertion slot Never insert foreign objects Never insert a CD with glue coming COMPACT DIGITAL AUDIO A out from adhesive tape or a rental CD label or with a trace indicating that adhesive tape or a rental CD label has been removed This may cause the CD not to eject or result in a malfunction 52D274 CDs or CD ROMs carrying no mark A lt cannot be used Some discs previously recorded in CD R CD RW format may not be used 63J055 The radio antenna on the roof is remov able To remove the antenna turn it coun terclockwise T
293. uld 63J281 but not the front passengers door take and information you should be aware request switch or the tailgate request of are switch the driver s door switch can be Make sure the ignition key is stowed To stow the ignition key into the remote controller push the key in the remote con operated but the front passenger s door switch or tailgate switch can not be oper ated CAUTION The remote controller is a sensitive electronic instrument To avoid dam aging the remote controller Do not expose it to impacts mois ture or high temperature such as by leaving it on the dashboard under direct sunlight Keep the remote controller away from magnetic objects such as a television NOTE The keyless start system may not function correctly in certain environments or under certain operating conditions such as the following When there are strong signals coming from a television power station or a cel lular phone the remote controller If the remote con troller becomes unreliable you will not be able to lock or unlock the doors or start the engine Be sure that the driver always carries the remote controller If you lose one of the remote controllers ask your SUZUKI dealer as soon as pos sible for a replacement Be sure to have your dealer program the new remote controller code in your vehicle s memory so that the old code is erased or per form the programming procedure your sel
294. ving Government data show that most rollover accidents for multi purpose vehicles are caused when a driver loses control of the vehicle and leaves the paved portion of the roadway striking a ditch curb or other off road object that causes the vehicle to over turn The following driving practices may reduce the risk of rollover Vehicle Slides Off Road You can reduce the risk of this kind of roll over accident by always keeping the vehi cle under control Typically drivers lose control of vehicles often resulting in roll over accidents when the driver is impaired because of alcohol or other drugs falls asleep at the wheel or is otherwise inatten tive or is driving too fast for the road condi tions Rollovers On the Roadway If for any reason your vehicle slides side ways or spins out of control at highway speeds while on the paved portion of the roadway the risk of rollover is greatly increased This condition can be created when two or more wheels drop off onto the shoulder and you steer sharply in an attempt to reenter the roadway To reduce the risk of rollover in these circumstances if conditions permit you should hold the steering wheel firmly and slow down before pulling back into the travel lanes with controlled steering movements DRIVING TIPS All Types of Rollover Accidents As with many kinds of automobile acci dents rollovers can be greatly reduced by doing what all prudent drivers should do i e
295. wheel drive vehi cle make sure the transfer switch is not in Neutral Continued VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING A WARNING Continued When starting out after parking 1 Push in the clutch if equipped and start the engine 2 Depress the brake pedal shift into gear release the parking brake and slowly pull away from the chocks 3 Stop apply the brakes firmly and hold the brakes while you have another person remove the chocks 8 6 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING Towing Your Vehicle recreational towing Your vehicle may be towed behind another vehicle such as a motorhome provided you use the proper towing method speci fied for your vehicle The towing method you must use depends on the specifica tions of your vehicle whether it is a 2 wheel drive 2WD 4 wheel drive 4WD with a transfer switch or 4 wheel drive 4WD without a transfer switch vehicle Use the towing instruction table to select the proper towing method for your vehicle and carefully follow the corresponding instructions Be sure to use proper towing equipment designed for recreational tow ing and make sure that towing speed does not exceed 90 km h 55 mph 8 7 TOWING INSTRUCTION TABLE 4WD Vehicle With a Transfer Switch TRANS TOWING DRIVE TRAIN MISSION METHOD 4WD A T A with a transfer switch M T A 4WD A T none without a transfer switch M T none A T B 2WD M T B
296. witch NOTE You must push the ignition switch in to turn it to the ACC position Also you must push the ignition switch in to return it to the LOCK position ACC 2 Accessories such as the radio can oper ate but the engine is off ON 3 This is the normal operating position All electrical systems are on START 4 This is the position for starting the engine using the starter motor The switch should be released from this position as soon as the engine starts Ignition switch reminder When using the keyless start system A buzzer sounds intermittently to remind you to return the ignition switch to the LOCK position if it is in the position when the driver s door is opened Ignition key reminder When using the ignition key A buzzer sounds intermittently to remind you to remove the ignition key if it is in the ignition switch when the driver s door is opened 64J216 If the gearshift lever can not be shifted out of P Park in the normal way removing the cover 1 and pushing the release but ton using a key or some other flat end object with the key in the ON or ACC position will permit movement of the gear shift lever out of P see If You Can Not Shift Automatic Transmission Gearshift Lever Out of PARK in the INDEX The gearshift lever can be moved back to P without pushing the release button To release the steering lock insert the key
297. witch if equipped 4 17 BOX 4 17 Information Display 4 17 Theft Deterrent Light eese 4 21 Automatic Heating and Air Conditioning System Climate Control 4 21 Audio Systems cesacsecceesdzeseccecneesaze 4 28 INSTRUMENT PANEL Instrument Panel AB 4 1 Instrument cluster Ignition switch Lighting switch Turn signal and dim mer switch Windshield wiper and washer switch Rear window wiper and washer switch Hazard warning switch Other switches if equipped Heater control panel Climate control panel Audio system if equipped Information display Center ventilator Side ventilator Side defroster Glove box Passengers air bag Fuse box Hood release Transfer switch if equipped ESP OFF switch PASS AIR BAG OFF indicator Front passengers seat belt reminder light EXAMPLE 11 312 1 4 8 9 10 14 12 11 0888880 OO 6 15 16 2 f 17 19 18 5 13 66J245 Instrument Cluster Speedometer Odometer Tripmeter Odometer Tripmeter selector meter illumination cancel knob Tachometer Fuel gauge Temperature gauge Warning and indicator lights and NOJA INSTRUMENT PANEL EXAMPLE
298. wn on the restraint while holding in the release knob If a head restraint must be removed for cleaning replacement etc push in the release knob and pull the head restraint all the way out When installing a child restraint system raise the head restraint to the most upper position BEFORE DRIVING Seat Belts and Child Restraint Systems 6502315 A WARNING An air bag supplements or adds to the frontal crash protection offered by seat belts The driver and all pas sengers must be properly restrained by wearing seat belts at all times whether or not an air bag is mounted at their seating position to minimize the risk of severe injury or death in the event of a crash 2 20 BEFORE DRIVING Above the pelvis Across the pelvis as low as possible across the hips 65D606 A WARNING Never allow persons to ride in the cargo area of a vehicle In the event of an accident there is a much greater risk of injury for persons who are not riding in a seat with their seat belt securely fastened Seat belts should always be adjusted as follows the lap portion of the belt should be worn low across the pelvis not across the waist the shoulder straps should be worn on the outside shoulder only and never under the arm the shoulder straps should be away from your face and neck but not falling off your shoulder Continued 2 21 65D201
299. y For Automatic transmission vehicles shift into 3 Low 2 or L Low 1 if necessary and frequently monitor the coolant temper ature gauge when towing up a steep hill If the gauge indicates overheating park the vehicle in a safe place and let the engine cool down Refer to If the Engine Over heats section for details on how to deal with overheating CAUTION Towing in D range up a steep hill can cause coolant overheating which may result in engine automatic trans mission damage Hitches Use only a trailer hitch bracket that is designed to bolt to the frame of your vehi cle and a hitch that is designed to bolt to this bracket We recommend that you use a genuine SUZUKI trailer hitch bracket and trailer hitch available as options or equiv alent WARNING Never use a bumper hitch or a hitch which attaches to the axle of your vehicle Safety Chains Always attach safety chains between your vehicle and trailer Cross safety chains under the tongue of the trailer so that the tongue will not drop to the road if the trailer becomes separated from the hitch Follow the manufacturers recommendation for attaching safety chains Always leave just enough slack to permit full turning Never allow safety chains to drag on the road VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING WARNING Never attach safety chains to the bumper of your vehicle Secure con nections so that they can t come loo
300. y shows the odometer or tripme ter The odometer records the total dis tance the vehicle has been driven The tripmeter can be used to measure the dis tance traveled on short trips or between fuel stops CAUTION Keep track of your odometer reading and check the maintenance schedule regularly for required services Increased wear or damage to certain parts can result from failure to per form required services at the proper mileage intervals f ca About 2 seconds 64J049 When the ignition switch is turned to the ON position the display shows the odom eter or trip meter The display shows three types of indica tion odometer trip meter A and trip meter B Push the selector knob 3 quickly to switch the indication among the three You can use the two trip meters A and B independently 64J205 Hold in the selector knob for about 2 sec onds to reset the trip meter to zero INSTRUMENT PANEL Brightness Control EXAMPLE 80 90 60 70 100 M 140 4 120 50 Um im 40 i 3 66J213 3 Brightness control knob 4 In this position the meter lights are the dimmest and the other instrument panel lights are turned off 5 In this position the instrument panel lights are the brightest Your vehicle has a system to automatically dim the instrument panel lights when the ignition switch is in the ON position and the li
301. y under inflated tire causes the tire to over heat and can lead to tire failure Under inflation also reduces fuel effi ciency and tire tread life and may affect the vehicle s handling and stopping ability Please note that the TPMS is not a substitute for proper tire mainte nance and it is the driver s responsi bility to maintain correct tire pressure even if under inflation has not reached the level to trigger illumi nation of the TPMS low tire pressure telltale A WARNING The tire pressure monitoring system is not a substitute for regular tire pressure inspections Check tire inflation pressures monthly when cold and set to the recommended inflation pressure as specified on the vehicle s tire information placard and in the owner s manual Refer to Tires in the INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE section A WARNING If the low tire pressure warning light does not come on when the ignition is turned to the ON position or comes on and blinks while driving there may be a problem with the tire pressure monitoring system Have your vehicle inspected by an autho rized SUZUKI dealer Even if the light turns off after blinking indicating that the monitoring system has recovered make sure to have an authorized SUZUKI dealer check the system OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE A WARNING The load rating of your tires is reduced at lower inflation pressures If your tires become even moderately under inflated
302. yellow for easy identification BEFORE DRIVING Scrapping a car that has an undeployed air bag can be hazardous Ask your dealer body repair shop or scrap yard for help with disposal If it is necessary to modify the advanced front air bag system to accommodate a person with disabilities owners in the con tinental United States can call American Suzuki toll free at 1 800 934 0934 or write to American Suzuki Motor Corporation Automotive Customer Relations 3251 East Imperial Highway Brea CA 92821 6795 If you purchased your SUZUKI in Canada please contact the Suzuki Canada Cus tomer Relations Department by telephone at 1 905 889 2677 extension 2254 or in writing at Suzuki Canada Inc Customer Relations 100 East Beaver Creek Road Richmond Hill On L4B 1J6 2 46 BEFORE DRIVING 60G405 STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS Ignition Switch inani na innnn na 3 1 Lighting Turn Signal Control Lever 3 5 Windshield Wiper and Washer Lever 3 8 Rear Window Wiper Washer Switch 3 9 Tilt Steering Lock Lever 3 10 Cruise Control if equipped 3 10 Remote Audio Controls if equipped 3 12 hM IT 3 12
303. you unlatch the rear seat cush ion be careful that your face or hands are not injured from the seat popping up 5 5 64J089 6 Fold the entire seat forward 66J195 7 Push down the adjuster 2 to make the strap slack and then unhook the strap by pushing down the hook 3 66J196 8 Hook the strap 4 to the front seat head restraint and _ re tighten the adjuster 2 to apply a tension on the strap as shown in the illustration CAUTION When securing the folded rear seat with a strap adjust the strap length so that the rear seat will not move OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT CAUTION When returning the rear seat cush ion to the normal position make sure that there is nothing around the striker This prevents the seat cushion from being locked securely When returning the rear seat cush ion to the normal position make sure that there is nothing under the seat cushion This prevents dam age to the seat cushion WARNING Luggage or other cargo should be stowed in the luggage compartment with the rear seat in an upright posi tion whenever possible If you need to carry cargo in the passenger com partment with the rear seat back folded forward be sure to secure the cargo or it may be thrown about causing injury Never pile cargo higher than the seatbacks To return the seat to the normal position 64J091 follow the procedure below 2 Pull down th
304. ystem uses front seat pressure measurements and pressure locations to determine whether to activate or deactivate the front passenger s front air bag The front passenger sensing system may or may not turn off the front air bag depending on the front passengers seating posture and body build The air bag should be turned off in the following situations There is no occupant in the front pas senger seat The occupant of the front passenger seat lifts his or her weight off of the seat for a period of time The occupant of the front passenger seat is an infant or small child in a child restraint system or a small child in a booster seat A smaller person such as a child who has outgrown child restraints or a very small adolescent is seated in the front passenger seat NOTE If the front passenger seat is unoccupied the PASS AIR BAG OFF indicator will not come on but the front passenger s front air 2 42 BEFORE DRIVING bag will not deploy and the seat belt pre tensioner will not operate If you have secured a child in the front pas senger seat in a forward facing child restraint system or booster seat and the PASS AIR BAG indicator light is not on turn the vehicle off remove the child restraint or booster seat from the vehicle and reinstall it following the child restraint or booster seat manufacturer s directions Also refer to Seat Belts and Child Restraint Systems in this section If after

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