HyundaiメーカーTucson (2011)の使用説明書/サービス説明書
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O O W W N N E E R R ' ' S S M M A A N N U U A A L L Operation Maintenance Specifications All information in this Owner's Man ual is current at the time of publication. Howe ver , Hyundai reserves the right to make changes at any time so that our policy of continual pr oduct improvement ma y be carried out.
F2 Y our Hyundai should not be modified in an y way . Such modifications ma y adversely aff ect the per- f ormance, safety or dur ability of your Hyundai and ma y , in addition, violate conditions of the limited warranties co vering the vehicle . Certain modifications may also be in violation of regulations estab- lished by the U .
F3 This manual includes inf or mation titled as W ARNING, CA UTION and NOTICE. These titles indicate the f ollowing: ✽ ✽ NO TICE This indicates that interesting or helpful information is being provided.
F4 FOREWORD Thank you f or choosing Hyundai. We are pleased to w elcome you to the growing n umber of discriminating people who dr ive Hyundais. The advanced engineering and high-quality construction of each Hyundai we build is something of which we're v er y proud.
F5 Guide to Hyundai Genuine P ar ts 1. What are Hyundai Genuine P ar ts? Hyundai Genuine P ar ts are the same par ts used by Hyundai Motor Company to manuf acture vehicles . They are designed and tested f or the optimum saf ety , performance, and reli- ability to our customers.
I n f o r m a t i o n P r o v i d e d b y :.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I Introduction Y our v ehicle at a glance Saf ety f eatures of your v ehicle F eatures of y our v ehicle Driving your v ehicle What to do in an emergency Maintenance Specifications, Co.
1 How to use this manual / 1-2 Fuel requir ements / 1-3 V ehicle handling instructions / 1-5 V ehicle break-in process / 1-5 V ehicle data collection and event data recorders / 1-6 Indicator symbols o.
Introduction 2 1 W e want to help y ou get the greatest possible driving pleasure from your v ehi- cle. Y our Owner’s Man ual can assist you in many w a ys. W e strongly recommend that you read the entire man ual. In order to minimize the chance of death or injury , you m ust read the W ARNING and CA U- TION sections in the manual.
13 Introduction Y our ne w vehicle is designed to use only unleaded fuel having a pump octane number ((R+M)/2) of 87 or higher . Y our ne w vehicle is designed to obtain maximum perf or mance with UNLEADED FUEL, as well as minimize e xhaust emis- sions and spark plug fouling.
Introduction 4 1 "E85" fuel is an alternative fuel com- prised of 85 percent ethanol and 15 per- cent gasoline, and is manuf actured e xclusively f or use in Flexib le Fuel V ehicles.
15 Introduction As with other vehicles of this type , failure to operate this v ehicle correctly may result in loss of control, an accident or vehicle rollo ver . Specific design characteristics (higher ground clearance , track, etc.) giv e this vehicle a higher center of g ravity than other types of vehicles .
Introduction 6 1 This vehicle is equipped with an e vent data recorder (EDR). The main pur- pose of an EDR is to record, in cer tain crash or near crash-like situations, such as an air bag deplo yment or hit- ting a road obstac le , data that will assist in understanding ho w a vehi- cle's systems perf ormed.
17 Introduction INDICA T OR SYMBOLS ON THE INSTRUMENT CLUSTER ❈ For more detailed e xplanations, refer to “Instrument cluster” in section 4. Seat belt warning light T ailgate open warning light .
2 Interior overview / 2-2 Instrument panel overview / 2-3 Engine compartment / 2-4 Y our v ehicle at a glance I n f o r m a t i o n P r o v i d e d b y :.
Y our vehicle at a glance 2 2 INTERIOR O VER VIEW 1. Door lock/unlock button ....................4-10 2. Po wer window switches ....................4-15 3. Central door lock s witch ....................4-10 4. Po wer window loc k button ..............
23 Y our vehicle at a glance INSTRUMENT P ANEL O VER VIEW 1. Light control / T urn signals ..................4-50 2. Steer ing wheel audio controls* ...........4-89 3. Bluetooth phone controls* ................4-110 4. Instr ument cluster ............
Y our vehicle at a glance 4 2 ENGINE COMP ARTMENT 1. Engine coolant reser voir ...................7-22 2. Engine oil filler cap ...........................7-21 3. Brake/Clutch* fluid reservoir .............7-25 4. Air cleaner .........................
3 Seats / 3-2 Seat belts / 3-16 Child restraint system / 3-30 Air bag - advanced supplemental r estraint system / 3-38 Saf ety f eatures of your v ehicle I n f o r m a t i o n P r o v i d e d b y :.
Safety features of your vehicle 2 3 Front seat (1) F orward and backw ard (2) Seatback angle (3) Seat cushion height (Driver’ s seat)* (4) Lumbar suppor t (Driver’ s seat)* (5) Seat warmer* (6) He.
33 Safety features of your vehicle W ARNING - Driver’ s seat • Never attempt to adjust the seat while the vehicle is mo ving. This could result in loss of control, and an accident causing death, serious injury , or pr oper ty dam- age . • Do not allow an ything to interfere with the normal position of the seatback.
Safety features of your vehicle 4 3 (Continued) • When resetting the seatback to the upright position, make sure it is securely latched b y pushing it forwar d and rearward. • T o av oid the possibility of burns, from a hot rear floor surface do not remove the carpet in the cargo area.
35 Safety features of your vehicle Front seat adjustment - man ual Forward and rearwar d T o mov e the seat forward or rearw ard: 1. Pull the seat slide adjustment lev er under the front edge of the seat cush- ion up and hold it. 2. Slide the seat to the position you desire.
Safety features of your vehicle 6 3 Front seat adjustment - po wer (if equipped) The front seat can be adjusted by using the control knob located on the outside of the seat cushion. Before driving, adjust the seat to the proper position so as to easily control the steering wheel, pedals and s witches on the instrument panel.
37 Safety features of your vehicle Seatback angle Push the control knob f orward or rear- ward to mo ve the seatbac k to the desired angle. Release the knob once the seat reaches the desired position. Seat cushion height (for driver’ s seat) Pull the control knob up to raise or down to lower the seat cushion.
Safety features of your vehicle 8 3 Headrest The driver's and front passenger's seats are equipped with a headrest f or the occupant's saf ety and comf or t. The headrest not only provides comf or t f or the driver and front passenger , but also helps to protect the head and neck in the e vent of a collision.
39 Safety features of your vehicle Adjusting the height up and down T o raise the headrest, pull it up to the desired position (1). T o lower the head- rest, push and hold the release button (2) on the headrest suppor t and lower the headrest to the desired position (3).
Safety features of your vehicle 10 3 Seat warmer (if equipped) The seat warmer is provided to warm the front seats during cold weather . With the ignition s witch in the ON position, push either of the s witches to warm the driver's seat or the front passenger's seat.
31 1 Safety features of your vehicle Seatback poc ket The seatback poc ket is provided on the back of the front passenger’ s and dr iver’ s seatbacks . W ARNING - Seatback pockets Do not put heavy or sharp objects in the seatback poc kets. In an acci- dent they could come loose fr om the pocket and injure vehic le occu- pants.
Safety features of your vehicle 12 3 Rear seat adjustment Headrest The rear seat(s) is equipped with head- rests in all the seating positions f or the occupant's saf ety and comf or t. The headrest not only provides comf or t f or passengers, b ut also helps to protect the head and neck in the e vent of a colli- sion.
31 3 Safety features of your vehicle Removal and installation T o remov e the headrest, raise it as far as it can go then press the release button (1) while pulling upward (2). T o reinstall the headrest, put the head- rest poles (3) into the holes while press- ing the release button (1).
Safety features of your vehicle 14 3 T o f old down the rear seatbac k: 1. Press the rear seat belt buc kles down into the cushion, and inser ts the rear seat belt (e xcept center seat belt) web- bing in the guide to pre vent the seat belt from being damaged.
31 5 Safety features of your vehicle W ARNING When you return the rear seatbac k to its upright position after being folded do wn: Be careful not to damage the seat belt webbing or buc kle . Do not allow the seat belt webbing or buc kle to g et caught or pinched in the rear seat.
Safety features of your vehicle 16 3 (Continued) Care should be taken to av oid con- tamination of the webbing with pol- ishes, oils and chemicals, and par- ticularly battery acid. Cleaning may safely be carried out using mild soap and water . The belt should be replaced if webbing becomes fray ed, contaminated or damaged.
31 7 Safety features of your vehicle Seat belt warning As a reminder to the driver , the seat belt warning light will blink f or approximately 6 seconds each time you turn the ignition s witch ON regardless of belt f astening.
Safety features of your vehicle 18 3 Seat belt - Driver's 3-point system with emergency loc king retractor T o fasten your seat belt: T o f asten your seat belt, pull it out of the retractor and inser t the metal tab (1) into the buc kle (2). There will be an audible "click" when the tab loc ks into the buckle .
31 9 Safety features of your vehicle T o raise the height adjuster , pull it up (1). T o lower it, push it do wn (3) while press- ing the height adjuster button (2). Release the button to loc k the anchor into position. T r y sliding the height adjuster to make sure that it has loc ked into position.
Safety features of your vehicle 20 3 When the seat belt is fully e xtended from the retractor to allow the installation of a child restraint system, the seat belt oper- ation changes to allow the belt to retract, but not to e xtend (Automatic Loc king Retractor T ype).
32 1 Safety features of your vehicle 3 P oint rear center belt T o fasten the rear center belt 1. Extract the tongue plate from the hole on the belt assembly co ver and slowly pull the tongue plates out from the retractor .
Safety features of your vehicle 22 3 There will be an audible “click” when the tab locks in the b uckle. The seat belt automatically adjusts to the proper length only after the lap belt is adjusted manu- ally so that it fits snugly around y our hips, if you lean f orward in a slow , easy motion, the belt will e xtend and let you mov e around.
32 3 Safety features of your vehicle 3. Inser t the tongue plate (A) into the hole on the belt assembly co ver . Stowing the rear seat belt • The rear seat belt buc kles can be stowed in the poc ket between the rear seatback and cushion when not in use .
Safety features of your vehicle 24 3 Pre-tensioner seat belt Y our v ehicle is equipped with dr iver's and front passenger's pre-tensioner seat belts. The pur pose of the pre-tensioner is to make sure that the seat belts fit tightly against the occupant's body in cer tain frontal or side collisions or rollov ers.
32 5 Safety features of your vehicle ✽ ✽ NO TICE • Both the driver's and front passen- ger's pre-tensioner seat belts may be activated in certain frontal or side col- lisions or r ollovers. The pre-tensioners will not be activat- ed if the seat belts are not being worn at the time of the collision.
Safety features of your vehicle 26 3 Seat belt precautions (Continued) • Improper handling of the pre-ten- sioner seat belt assemblies, and failure to heed the warnings not to strike, modify , inspect, replace, service or repair the pre-tensioner seat belt assemblies ma y lead to improper operation or inad ver tent activation and serious injury .
32 7 Safety features of your vehicle Infant or small child All 50 states hav e child restraint laws . Y ou should be aw are of the specific require- ments in your state . Child and/or inf ant seats must be properly placed and installed in the rear seat.
Safety features of your vehicle 28 3 If the shoulder belt por tion slightly touch- es the child’ s neck or f ace, tr y placing the child closer to the center of the vehicle . If the shoulder belt still touches their f ace or neck the y need to be retur ned to a child restraint system.
32 9 Safety features of your vehicle Care of seat belts Seat belt systems should ne ver be disas- sembled or modified. In addition, care should be taken to assure that seat belts and belt hardware are not damaged b y seat hinges, doors or other ab use.
Safety features of your vehicle 30 3 CHILD RESTRAINT SYSTEM Children riding in the car should sit in the rear seat and must alwa ys be properly restrained to minimize the risk of injury in an accident, sudden stop or sudden maneuver .
33 1 Safety features of your vehicle W ARNING T o reduce the chance of serious or fatal injuries: • Children of all ages are safer when restrained in the rear seat. A child riding in the fr ont passen- ger seat can be for cefully struc k by an inflating air ba g resulting in serious or fatal injuries.
Safety features of your vehicle 32 3 Using a child restraint system F or small children and babies, the use of a child seat or inf ant seat is required. This child seat or inf ant seat should be of appropriate size f or the child and should be installed in accordance with the man- uf acturer's instructions.
33 3 Safety features of your vehicle Placing a passenger seat belt into the automatic locking mode The use of the automatic locking mode will ensure that the normal movement of the child in the vehicle does not cause the seat belt to be pulled out and loosen the firmness of its hold on the child restraint system.
Safety features of your vehicle 34 3 4. Slowly allow the shoulder portion of the seat belt to retract and listen f or an audible “clic king” or “ratcheting” sound. This indicates that the retractor is in the “A utomatic Locking” mode . If no distinct sound is heard, repeat steps 3 and 4.
33 5 Safety features of your vehicle Securing a child restraint seat with tether anchor system Child restraint hook holders are located on the back of the rear seatbac ks.
Safety features of your vehicle 36 3 Securing a child restraint seat with child seat lower anc hor system Some child seat manuf acturers make child restraint seats that are labeled as LA TCH or LA TCH-compatible child restraint seats. LA TCH stands for "Lo wer Anchors and T ethers for Children".
33 7 Safety features of your vehicle LA TCH anchors hav e been provided in your v ehicle. The LA TCH anchors are located in the left and right outboard rear seating positions. Their locations are shown in the illustration. There is no LA TCH anchor provided f or the center rear seating position.
Safety features of your vehicle 38 3 (1) Driver’ s front air bag (2) P assenger’ s front air bag (3) Side impact air bag (4) Cur tain air bag AIR B A G - ADV ANCED SUPPLEMENT AL RESTRAINT SYSTEM OLM039301 * The actual air bags in the vehicle ma y differ from the illustration.
33 9 Safety features of your vehicle How does the air bag system operate • Air bags are activated (ab le to inflate if necessar y) only when the ignition s witch is turned to the ON or ST ART position.
Safety features of your vehicle 40 3 Noise and smoke When the air bags inflate, the y make a loud noise and they lea ve smoke and powder in the air inside of the v ehicle.
34 1 Safety features of your vehicle Air bag warning light The pur pose of the air bag warning light in your instrument panel is to aler t you of a potential problem with y our air bag - Supplemental Restraint System (SRS). When the ignition s witch is turned ON, the warning light should illuminate for appro ximately 6 seconds, then go off .
Safety features of your vehicle 42 3 The front air bag modules are located both in the center of the steering wheel and in the front passenger's panel abov e the glov e box. When the SRSCM detects a sufficiently se vere impact to the front of the vehicle , it will automatically deploy the front air bags.
34 3 Safety features of your vehicle W ARNING • Do not install or place any acces- sories (drink holder , cassette holder , sticker , etc.) on the fr ont passenger's panel above the glove bo x in a vehicle with a pas- senger's air bag.
Safety features of your vehicle 44 3 Occupant classification system Y our v ehicle is equipped with an occu- pant classification system in the front passenger's seat.
34 5 Safety features of your vehicle Alwa ys be sure that you and all v ehicle occupants are seated and restrained properly (sitting upr ight with the seat in an upright position, centered on the seat.
Safety features of your vehicle 46 3 1KMN3663 1KMN3664 1KMN3665 - Never sit with hips shifted towar ds the front of the seat. - Never lean on the door or center console. - Never sit on one side of the front passenger seat. - Never place f eet on the dash- board.
34 7 Safety features of your vehicle When an adult is seated in the front pas- senger seat, if the “P ASSENGER AIR BA G OFF” indicator is on, turn the igni- tion s witch to the LOCK position and a.
Safety features of your vehicle 48 3 (Continued) • Accident statistics show that chil- dren are safer if they are restrained in the rear , as opposed to the front seat.
34 9 Safety features of your vehicle Driver's and passenger's front air bag Y our v ehicle is equipped with a Supplemental Restraint (Air Bag) System and lap/shoulder belts at both the driver and passenger seating positions.
Safety features of your vehicle 50 3 The seat belt buc kle sensors deter mine if the driver and front passenger's seat belts are f astened. The passenger’ s front air bag is designed to help reduce the injur y of children sit- ting close to the instrument panel in low speed collisions.
35 1 Safety features of your vehicle ✽ ✽ NO TICE • Be sure to read information about the SRS on the labels provided on the sun visor . • Advanced air bags are combined with pre-tensioner seat belts to help pro- vide enhanced occupant protection in frontal crashes.
Safety features of your vehicle 52 3 OEP036096N O VQ036018N 1VQA2091 Rear impact Side impact Rollov er (Continued) • No objects should be placed over or near the air bag modules on the steering whee.
35 3 Safety features of your vehicle Side impact air bag Y our v ehicle is equipped with a side impact air bag in each front seat. The pur pose of the air bag is to provide the vehicle's driv er and/or the front passen- ger with additional protection than that off ered by the seat belt alone .
Safety features of your vehicle 54 3 • The side impact air bags are designed to deplo y during cer tain side-impact collisions, depending on the crash se verity , angle, speed and point of impact. • The side impact air bags do not only deplo y on the side of the impact but also on the opposite side.
35 5 Safety features of your vehicle Curtain air bag Cur tain air bags are located along both sides of the roof rails abov e the front and rear doors. They are designed to help protect the heads of the front seat occupants and the rear outboard seat occupants in cer- tain side impact collisions.
Safety features of your vehicle 56 3 Why didn’t m y air bag go off in a collision? (Inflation and non-infla- tion conditions of the air bag) There are many types of accidents in which the air bag w ould not be expect- ed to pro vide additional protection.
35 7 Safety features of your vehicle Air bag inflation conditions Front air bags F ront air bags are designed to inflate in a frontal collision depending on the intensi- ty , speed or angles of impact of the front collision. 1VQA2084 W ARNING • Do not hit or allow any objects to impact the locations where air bags or sensors are installed.
Safety features of your vehicle 58 3 Side impact and curtain air bags Side impact and cur tain air bags are designed to inflate when an impact is detected by side collision sensors depending on the strength, speed or angles of impact resulting from a side impact collision.
35 9 Safety features of your vehicle • Air bags are not designed to inflate in rear collisions, because occupants are mov ed backward b y the force of the impact. In this case, inflated air bags would not be ab le to provide an y addi- tional benefit.
Safety features of your vehicle 60 3 • Just bef ore impact, drivers often brak e heavily . Such hea vy braking low ers the front por tion of the vehicle causing it to “ride” under a v ehicle with a higher ground clearance .
36 1 Safety features of your vehicle SRS Care The SRS is vir tually maintenance-free and there are no par ts you can saf ely ser vice by y ourself. If the SRS air bag warning light does not illuminate, or con- tinuously remains on, ha ve y our vehicle immediately inspected by an authorized HYUND AI dealer .
Safety features of your vehicle 62 3 Additional safety precautions • Never let passengers ride in the cargo area or on top of a f olded- down bac k seat. All occupants should sit upright, fully back in their seats with their seat belts on and their f eet on the floor .
36 3 Safety features of your vehicle Air bag warning label Air bag warning labels, some required by the U .S. National Highway T raffic Safety Administr ation (NHTSA), are attached to aler t the driver and passengers of potential risks of the air bag system.
4 Keys / 4-3 Remote keyless entry / 4-4 Theft-alarm system / 4-7 Door locks / 4-9 T ailgate / 4-13 Windows / 4-15 Hood / 4-19 Fuel filler door / 4-21 Panoramic sunroof / 4-24 S teering wheel / 4-28 Mi.
Interior featur es / 4-82 Exterior featur es / 4-88 Audio system / 4-89 F eatures of y our v ehicle 4 I n f o r m a t i o n P r o v i d e d b y :.
43 Features of your vehicle Record y our key number The ke y code number is stamped on the bar code tag attached to the ke y set. Should you lose y our keys , this number will enable an authorized HYUND AI deal- er to duplicate the ke ys easily . Remov e the bar code tag and store it in a saf e place.
Features of your vehicle 4 4 Remote keyless entry system operations Lock (1) All doors (and tailgate) are lock ed if the lock b utton is pressed. If all doors (and tailgate) are closed, the hazard warning lights will blink once to indicate that all doors (and tailgate) are lock ed.
45 Features of your vehicle T ransmitter precautions ✽ ✽ NO TICE The transmitter will not work if any of following occur: • The ignition key is in ignition switch. • Y ou exceed the operating distance limit (about 30 feet [10 m]). • The battery in the transmitter is weak.
Features of your vehicle 6 4 Battery replacement T ransmitter uses a 3 v olt lithium batter y which will normally last for se veral y ears. When replacement is necessar y , use the f ollowing procedure . 1. Inser t a slim tool into the slot and gen- tly pr y open the transmitter center cov er .
47 Features of your vehicle THEFT -ALARM SYSTEM This system is designed to provide pro- tection from unauthorized entr y into the car . This system is operated in three stages: the first is the "Ar med" stage, the second is the "Theft-alarm" stage, and the third is the "Disarmed" stage.
Features of your vehicle 8 4 Theft-alarm stage The alarm will be activated if any of the f ollowing occurs while the system is armed. • A front or rear door is opened without using the ignition ke y or transmitter . • The tailgate is opened without using the transmitter .
49 Features of your vehicle Operating door locks fr om out- side the vehicle • T urn the key to ward the rear of the vehicle to unloc k and toward the front of the vehicle to loc k. • If you loc k the door with a key , all vehi- cle doors will lock automatically .
Features of your vehicle 10 4 Operating door locks fr om inside the vehicle With the door lock b utton • T o unlock a door , push the door lock button (1) to the “Unlock” position. The red mark (2) on button will be visible . • T o lock a door , push the door lock but- ton (1) to the “Lock” position.
41 1 Features of your vehicle • When pushing down on the front por- tion (1) of the s witch, all vehicle doors will lock. • When pushing down on the rear por- tion (2) of the s witch, all vehicle doors will unlock.
Features of your vehicle 12 4 A uto door lock/unlock feature • All doors will be automatically lock ed when shifting the transaxle shift le ver out of P (P ar k) with engine is running. • All doors will be automatically unlock ed when shifting the transaxle shift le ver into P (P ar k) with engine is running.
41 3 Features of your vehicle Opening the tailgate • The tailgate is loc ked or unloc ked when all doors are lock ed or unlocked with the ke y , transmitter or central door lock s witch. • If unlock ed, the tailgate can be opened by pressing the handle s witch and pulling the handle up .
Features of your vehicle 14 4 Emergency tailgate safety release Y our v ehicle is equipped with the emer- gency tailgate saf ety release le ver locat- ed on the bottom of the tailgate.
41 5 Features of your vehicle (1) Driver’ s door power window s witch (2) F ront passenger’ s door power win- dow s witch (3) Rear door (left) po wer window s witch (4) Rear door (r ight) power wi.
Features of your vehicle 16 4 P ower windows The ignition s witch must be in the ON position f or power windo ws to operate. Each door has a power windo w switch that controls the door's window . The driv- er has a power windo w lock s witch which can bloc k the operation of passenger windows .
41 7 Features of your vehicle A uto up/down windo w (if equipped) (Driver's window) Depressing or pulling up the power windo w s witch momentarily to the second detent position (6) completely lowers or lifts the window e ven when the s witch is released.
Features of your vehicle 18 4 P ower window loc k button • The driver can disab le the power win- dow s witches on the passenger doors by depressing the po wer window lock s witch located on the driver’ s door to LOCK (pressed).
41 9 Features of your vehicle Opening the hood 1. Pull the release lev er to unlatch the hood. The hood should pop open slightly . 2. Go to the front of the vehicle , raise the hood slightly , pull the secondar y latch (1) inside of the hood center and lift the hood (2).
Features of your vehicle 20 4 Closing the hood 1. Before closing the hood, chec k the fol- lowing: • All filler caps in engine compar tment must be correctly installed. • Gloves , rags or any other com- bustib le mater ial must be remov ed from the engine compar tment.
42 1 Features of your vehicle Opening the fuel filler door The fuel filler door must be opened from inside the vehicle b y pulling up the fuel filler door opener le ver . ✽ ✽ NO TICE If the fuel filler door does not open because ice has formed around it, tap lightly or push on the door to break the ice and release the door .
Features of your vehicle 22 4 (Continued) Use only appr oved portable plas- tic fuel containers designed to carry and store gasoline . • Do not use cellular phones while refueling. Electric current and/or electronic interf erence from cel- lular phones can potentially ignite fuel vapor s causing a fire .
42 3 Features of your vehicle (Continued) • If a fire breaks out during refuel- ing, leave the vicinity of the vehi- cle, and immediatel y contact the manager of the gas station and then contact the local fire depart- ment or 911. Follow any saf ety instructions they pr ovide.
Features of your vehicle 24 4 If your v ehicle is equipped with a sunroof, you can slide or tilt y our sunroof with the sunroof control le ver located on the o ver- head console. The sunroof can only be opened, closed, or tilted when the ignition s witch is in the ON position.
42 5 Features of your vehicle Sliding the sunroof Bef ore opening or closing the sunroof , open the roller blind. T o open the sunroof (manual slide f ea- ture), pull the sunroof control le ver bac k- ward to the first detent position.
Features of your vehicle 26 4 A utomatic rever sal If an object is detected while the sunroof is closing automatically , it will rev erse the direction, and then stop . The auto re verse function does not w or k if a small obstacle is between the sliding glass and the sunroof sash.
42 7 Features of your vehicle Roller blind The roller blinds are installed inside of the sunroof and glass roof . Open or close the roller blind man ually using the handle (1) when you need to . Bef ore opening or closing the sunroof , open the roller blind.
Features of your vehicle 28 4 Electric power steering The power steering uses a motor to assist you in steering the v ehicle. If the engine is off or if the power steering sys- tem becomes inoperativ e, the vehicle ma y still be steered, but it will require increased steering effort.
42 9 Features of your vehicle T o change the steering wheel angle, pull down the loc k-release lev er (1), adjust the steering wheel to the desired angle (2) and the desired position (if equipped) (3), then pull up the lock-release le ver to lock the steering wheel in place.
Features of your vehicle 30 4 Inside rearview mirror Adjust the rear view mirror to center on the view through the rear windo w . Make this adjustment bef ore you start dr iving. Day/night rearview mirr or Make this adjustment bef ore you star t driving and while the day/night le ver is in the da y position.
43 1 Features of your vehicle Outside rearview mirror Be sure to adjust mirror angles bef ore driving. Y our v ehicle is equipped with both left- hand and right-hand outside rear view mirrors. The mirrors can be adjusted remotely with the remote s witch.
Features of your vehicle 32 4 Remote control The electric remote control mirror switch allows y ou to adjust the position of the left and right outside rear view mirrors.
43 3 Features of your vehicle INSTRUMENT CLUSTER 1. T achometer 2. T urn signal indicators 3. Speedometer 4. Engine temperature gauge 5. Shift position indicator 6. Fuel gauge 7. Odometer/T rip computer* 8. W ar ning and indicator lights * : if equipped OLM049051N * The actual cluster in the vehicle may dif fer from the illustration.
Features of your vehicle 34 4 Instrument panel illumination When the vehicle’ s par king lights or headlights are on, press the illumination control button to adjust the brightness of the instrument panel illumination. Gauges Speedometer The speedometer indicates the f orward speed of the vehicle .
43 5 Features of your vehicle Engine temperature gauge This gauge shows the temperature of the engine coolant when the ignition s witch is ON. Do not continue driving with an ov erheat- ed engine. If y our vehicle o verheats, ref er to “If the engine ov erheats” in section 6.
Features of your vehicle 36 4 Fuel gauge The fuel gauge indicates the appro xi- mate amount of fuel remaining in the fuel tank. The fuel tank capacity is given in sec- tion 8. The fuel gauge is supplemented by a low fuel w arning light, which will illumi- nate when the fuel tank is near empty .
43 7 Features of your vehicle The odometer is alwa ys display ed until the displa y is turned off. Push the TRIP button f or less than 1 sec- ond to select tripmeter , distance to empty , aver age fue.
Features of your vehicle 38 4 Distance to empty This mode indicates the estimated dis- tance to empty based on the current fuel in the fuel tank and the amount of fuel delivered to the engine . When the remaining distance is below 30 miles (50 km), “----” will be displa yed and the dis- tance to empty indicator will blink.
43 9 Features of your vehicle A verage speed This mode calculates the av erage speed of the vehicle since the last a verage speed reset. Even if the v ehicle is not in motion, the av erage speed is calculated while the engine is running.
Features of your vehicle 40 4 W arnings and indicators All warning lights are check ed by turning the ignition s witch ON (do not star t the engine). Any light that does not illuminate should be check ed by an authorized HYUND AI dealer . After star ting the engine, check to mak e sure that all warning lights are off.
44 1 Features of your vehicle Anti-lock brake system (ABS) warning light This light illuminates if the ignition s witch is turned ON and goes off in approxi- mately 3 seconds if the system is operat- ing normally .
Features of your vehicle 42 4 P arking brake & brake fluid warning light Parking brake warning This light is illuminated when the parking brak e is applied with the ignition s witch in the ST AR T or ON position. The warning light should go off when the parking brak e is released while engine is run- ning.
44 3 Features of your vehicle Light on indicator The indicator illuminates when the tail lights or headlights are ON. High beam indicator This indicator illuminates when the head- lights are on and in the high beam posi- tion or when the turn signal lev er is pulled into the Flash-to-P ass position.
Features of your vehicle 44 4 Shift pattern indicator (if equipped) The indicator displa ys which automatic transaxle shift position is selected. Manual transaxle shift indicator (if equipped) This indicator inf orms you which gear is desired while driving to sav e fuel.
44 5 Features of your vehicle Malfunction indicator (MIL) (chec k engine light) This indicator light is par t of the Engine Control System which monitors various emission control system components. If this light illuminates while driving, it indi- cates that a potential malfunction has been detected somewhere in the emis- sion control system.
Features of your vehicle 46 4 DBC (Downhill brake con- trol) indicator (if equipped) The DBC indicator will illuminate when the DBC button is pressed and the sys- tem is on. When driving down a steep hill at a speed under 22 mph (35 km/h), the DBC will operate and the DBC indicator will blink to indicate the DBC is oper ating.
44 7 Features of your vehicle Engine coolant temperature warning light (if equipped) The warning light illuminates if the tem- perature of the engine coolant is abov e 248±5.4°F (120±3°C). Do not continue driving with an ov erheat- ed engine. If y our vehicle o verheats, ref er to “Overheating” in section 6.
Features of your vehicle 48 4 REAR VIEW CAMERA (IF EQUIPPED) The rear view camer a will activate when the back-up light is ON with the ignition s witch ON and the shift le ver in the R (Re verse) position. This system is a supplemental system that shows behind the v ehicle through the navigation displa y while backing-up .
44 9 Features of your vehicle Battery saver function • The pur pose of this f eature is to pre- vent the battery from being dis- charged. The system automatically turns off the par king lights when the driver remov es the ignition ke y and opens the driver-side door (in that order).
Features of your vehicle 50 4 Headlight welcome function When the headlight s witch is in the ON position or in the A UT O position and all doors (and tailgate) are closed and lock ed, if you press the door unlock b ut- ton on the transmitter , the headlight will come on f or about 15 seconds.
45 1 Features of your vehicle Headlight position ( ) When the light s witch is in the headlight position (2nd position), the head, tail, position, license and instrument panel lights will turn ON. ✽ ✽ NO TICE The ignition switch must be in the ON position to turn on the headlights.
Features of your vehicle 52 4 High beam operation T o turn on the high beam headlights, push the le ver a wa y from you. Pull it bac k f or low beams .
45 3 Features of your vehicle T o signal a lane change, mo ve the turn signal le ver slightly and hold it in position (B). The le ver will return to the OFF posi- tion when released. If an indicator sta ys on and does not flash or if it flashes abnormally , one of the turn signal bulbs may be b ur ned out and will require replacement.
Features of your vehicle 54 4 A : Wiper speed control · MIST – Single wipe · OFF – Off · INT – Intermittent wipe · LO – Low wiper speed · HI – High wiper speed B : Intermittent wipe tim.
45 5 Features of your vehicle Windshield wipers Operates as f ollows when the ignition s witch is turned ON. MIST : For a single wiping cycle, mo ve the le ver to this (MIST) position and release it. The wipers will operate continuously if the le ver is held in this position.
Features of your vehicle 56 4 Rear window wiper and washer switch The rear window wiper and w asher s witch is located at the end of the wiper and washer s witch lev er . T ur n the switch to the desired position to operate the rear wiper and washer .
45 7 Features of your vehicle Map lamp Push the lens to turn the map lamp on or off . • O N : The light (with room lamp) sta ys on at all times. • DOOR : The light (with room lamp) comes on when any door (e xcept tailgate) is opened regardless of the ignition s witch position.
Features of your vehicle 58 4 Room lamp The room lamp operates according to the map lamp main s witch position. • ON : The light (room lamp) stays on at all times regardless of the map lamp main s witch position. Luggage lamp (if equipped) The light comes on or off when the tail- gate is opened or closed.
45 9 Features of your vehicle V anity mirror lamp (if equipped) • : The lamp will tur n on if this but- ton is pressed. • : The lamp will tur n off if this but- ton is pressed. ✽ ✽ NO TICE T urn off the lamp before return the sun- visor to its original position.
Features of your vehicle 60 4 T o activate the rear windo w defroster , press the rear window defroster b utton located in the center f acia s witch panel.
46 1 Features of your vehicle MANU AL CLIMA TE CONTROL SYSTEM (IF EQ UIPPED) OLM049111 1. Fan speed control knob 2. Front windshield defroster b utton 3. MAX A/C mode button 4. T emperature control knob 5. Air conditioning button 6. Mode selection button 7.
Features of your vehicle 62 4 Heating and air conditioning 1. Star t the engine. 2. Set the mode to the desired position. F or improving the eff ectiveness of heating and cooling; - Heating: - Cooling: 3. Set the temperature control to the desired position.
46 3 Features of your vehicle Mode selection The mode selection button controls the direction of the air flow through the v enti- lation system. Air can be directed to the floor , dash- board outlets, or windshield. Six symbols are used to represent MAX A/C , F ace, Bi-Le vel, Floor , Floor-Defrost and Defrost air position.
Features of your vehicle 64 4 Instrument panel vents The outlet vents can be opened or closed separately using the horizontal thumb- wheel. T o close the vent, rotate it left to the maximum position. T o open the vent, rotate it right to the desired position.
46 5 Features of your vehicle Recirculated air position The indicator light on the button illuminates when the recirculated air position is selected. With the recirculated air position selected, air from the passenger compar t- ment will be dra wn through the heating system and heated or cooled according to the function selected.
Features of your vehicle 66 4 Fan speed contr ol The ignition s witch must be in the ON position f or f an operation. The f an speed control knob allows y ou to control the f an speed of the air flowing from the ventilation system. T o change the f an speed, turn the knob to the r ight f or higher speed or left f or lower speed.
46 7 Features of your vehicle Operation Tips • T o keep dust or unpleasant fumes from entering the car through the ventilation system, temporarily set the air intake control to the recirculated air position. Be sure to return the control to the fresh air position when the irritation has passed to keep fresh air in the vehicle .
Features of your vehicle 68 4 Air conditioning system operation tips • If the vehicle has been park ed in direct sunlight during hot weather , open the windows f or a shor t time to let the hot air inside the vehicle escape .
46 9 Features of your vehicle ✽ ✽ NO TICE • Replace the filter according to the Maintenance Schedule. If the car is being driven in sever e conditions such as dusty or r ough roads, mor e frequent air conditioner filter inspections and changes ar e requir ed.
Features of your vehicle 70 4 A UT OMA TIC CLIMA TE CONTROL SYSTEM (IF EQ UIPPED) 1. AUT O (automatic control) button 2. Dr iver’ s temperature control knob 3. A/C display 4. Passenger’ s temperature control knob 5. Dual temperature control selection button 6.
47 1 Features of your vehicle A utomatic heating and air condi- tioning The automatic climate control system is controlled by simply setting the desired temperature. The Full A utomatic T emperature Control (F A TC) system automatically controls the heating and cooling system as f ollows; 1.
Features of your vehicle 72 4 Manual heating and air conditioing The heating and cooling system can be controlled manually b y pushing buttons or turning knob(s) other than the AUT O button. In this case, the system works sequentially according to the order of buttons or knob(s) selected.
47 3 Features of your vehicle Defrost-Level (A, D) Most of the air flow is directed to the windshield with a small amount of air directed to the side window defrosters . Instrument panel vents The outlet vents can be opened or closed separately using the horizontal thumb- wheel.
Features of your vehicle 74 4 Adjusting the driver and passenger side temperature individually 1. Press the DU AL button to oper ate the driver and passenger side temperature individually . Also, if the passenger side temperature control s witch is operat- ed, it will automatically change to the DU AL mode as well.
47 5 Features of your vehicle Air intake control This is used to select the outside (fresh) air position or recirculated air position. T o change the air intake control position, push the control button.
Features of your vehicle 76 4 Fan speed contr ol The f an speed can be set to the desired speed by oper ating the f an speed control s witch. T o change the fan speed, press ( ) the s witch f or higher speed, or press ( ) the s witch for low er speed.
47 7 Features of your vehicle • F or maximum defrosting, set the tem- perature control to the e xtreme right/hot position and the fan speed control to the highest speed. • If warm air to the floor is desired while defrosting or def ogging, set the mode to the floor-defrost position.
Features of your vehicle 78 4 T o defrost outside windshield 1. Set the fan speed to the highest posi- tion. 2. Set the temper ature to the e xtreme hot position. 3. Press the defrost button ( ). 4. The outside (fresh) air and air condi- tioning will be selected automatically .
47 9 Features of your vehicle Defog ging logic T o reduce the possibility of f ogging up the inside of the windshield, the air intake or air conditioning are controlled auto- matically according to cer tain conditions such as or position. T o cancel or return to the defogging logic, perf or m the f ollowing steps: Manual c limate control system 1.
Features of your vehicle 80 4 These compar tments can be used to store small items required by the driv er or passengers. Center console storage These compar tments can be used to store small items required by the driv er or front passenger . T o open the center console storage pull up the le ver .
48 1 Features of your vehicle Sunglass holder T o open the sunglass holder , press the cov er and the holder will slowly open. Place your sunglasses in the compart- ment door with the lenses f acing out. Push to close. W ARNING • Do not keep objects except sun- glass inside the sunglass holder .
Features of your vehicle 82 4 Cigarette lighter (if equipped) F or the cigarette lighter to work, the igni- tion s witch must be in the A CC position or the ON position. T o use the cigarette lighter , push it all the wa y into its socket. When the element has heated, the lighter will pop out to the “ready” position.
48 3 Features of your vehicle Cup holder Cups or small be ver age cans may be placed in the cup holders. Sun visor Use the sunvisor to shield direct light through the front or side windows .
Features of your vehicle 84 4 P ower outlet The power outlet is designed to pro vide power f or mobile telephones or other de vices designed to operate with v ehicle electrical systems. The devices should dra w less than 10 amps with the engine running.
48 5 Features of your vehicle Digital cloc k (if equipped) Whene ver the battery ter minals or relat- ed fuses are disconnected, you m ust reset the time. When the ignition s witch is in the A CC or ON position, the clock b uttons operate as f ollows: Setup the cloc k With audio off 1.
Features of your vehicle 86 4 Luggage net (holder) (if equipped) T o keep items from shifting in the cargo area, you can use the holders located in the cargo area to attach the luggage net. It can be mounted as a flat net by using holders (1) and (2), or as an env elop net by using holders (2) and (3).
48 7 Features of your vehicle Cargo security screen (if equipped) Use the cargo security screen to hide items stored in the cargo area. T o use the cargo security screen, pull the handle backw ard and inser t the edges into the slots. When not in use, place the cargo securi- ty screen on the lower portion of the cargo area.
Features of your vehicle 88 4 Roof rack (if equipped) If the vehicle has a roof r ack, you can load cargo on top of your v ehicle. ✽ ✽ NO TICE If the vehicle is equipped with a panoramic sunroof, it is not r ecom- mended that an aftermarket roof rack be installed.
48 9 Features of your vehicle ✽ ✽ NO TICE If you install an aftermarket HID head- lamp, your vehicle's audio and electr on- ic device may malfunction. Antenna Roof antenna Y our vehicle uses a roof antenna to receive both AM and FM broadcast sig- nals.
Features of your vehicle 90 4 Steering wheel audio control (if equipped) The steering wheel may incorporate audio control buttons . These buttons are installed to promote saf e driving. MODE (1) Press the button to change audio source . - FM(1~2) ➟ AM ➟ SA T(1~3) ➟ CD ➟ USB A UX(iP od) FM.
49 1 Features of your vehicle A ux, USB and iP od port (if equipped) If your v ehicle has an aux and/or USB(universal serial b us) por t or iP od por t, you can use an aux por t to connect audio de vices and the USB por t to plug in a USB de vice. Both por ts are used together with the accessor y iP od cable to connect an iP od.
Features of your vehicle 92 4 FM broadcasts are transmitted at high frequencies and do not bend to f ollow the ear th's surface . Because of this, FM broadcasts generally begin to f ade at shor t distances from the station. Also , FM signals are easily affected b y buildings , mountains, or other obstruc- tions.
49 3 Features of your vehicle Satellite radio reception Y ou may e xperience receiving difficulties receiving XM™ satellite radio signals in the f ollowing situations . • If you are driving in a tunnel or a cov- ered parking area. • If you are driving beneath the top le vel of a multi-le vel freew ay .
Features of your vehicle 94 4 Using a cellular phone or a two-wa y radio When a cellular phone is used inside the vehicle , noise may be produced from the audio equipment. This does not mean that something is wrong with the audio equipment. In such a case, use the cellu- lar phone at a place as f ar as possible from the audio equipment.
49 5 Features of your vehicle 1. AM Selection Button 2. FM Selection Button 3. Automatic Station Seek Button 4. Po wer ON/OFF Button and V olume Control Knob 5.
Features of your vehicle 96 4 Using RADIO , SETUP , V OLUME and A UDIO CONTROL 1. AM Selection Button Pressing the [AM] button selects the AM band. AM Mode is displa yed on the LCD . 2. FM Selection Button T urns to FM mode and toggles FM1 and FM2 when the button is pressed each time.
49 7 Features of your vehicle • PHONE (if av ailable) Select this item to enter BLUET OOTH ® setup mode. Refer to “BLUETOO TH PHONE OPERA TION” section f or detailed inf ormation. • Adjusting the Clock Press the [SETUP] button. Use the vol- ume controller to adjust the clock in the f ollowing order: CLOCK • ENTER • hour or minute.
Features of your vehicle 98 4 CD (USA/CANAD A) ❋ There will be no , logo if the Bluetooth ® /XM SA TELLITE f eature is not suppor ted. 1. CD Loading Slot 2. CD Eject Button 3. CD Selection Button 4. Automatic Station Seek Button 5. RANDOM play Button 6.
49 9 Features of your vehicle Using CD Play er 1. CD Loading Slot Inser t a CD label side up and gently push in while ignition s witch is on A CC or ON. The audio automatically s witches to CD mode and begins to pla y the CD . If the audio was turned off, audio po wer will automatically turned on as the CD is inser ted.
Features of your vehicle 100 4 - MP3 CD : File Name, Title, Ar tist, Album, F older , T otal Files (Not displa yed if the inf ormation is unavailab le on the CD or file.) 10. FOLDER Moving Button • Press [FOLDER ] button to mov e to child f older of the current f older and displa y the first song in the f older .
41 0 1 Features of your vehicle CA UTION IN USING USB DEVICE • T o use an external USB device, make sure the device is not con- nected when starting up the vehi- cle. Connect the device after starting up. • If you start the engine when the USB device is connected, it may damage the USB device.
Features of your vehicle 102 4 (Continued) • If the USB device is divided by logical drives, only the music files on the highest-priority drive are recognized by car audio. • Devices suc h as MP3 Player/ Cellular phone/Digital camera can be unrecognizable b y standard USB I/F can be unrecognizable.
41 0 3 Features of your vehicle A UX/USB (USA/CANAD A) 1. AUX/USB Selection Button 2. TRA CK Selection Button 3. RANDOM Playback Button 4. REPEA T Selection Button 5.
Features of your vehicle 104 4 Using USB device 1. A UX/USB Selection Button If the auxiliar y de vice is connected, it s witches to A UX or USB mode to play the sound from the auxiliar y pla yer .
41 0 5 Features of your vehicle ✽ ✽ NO TICE FOR USING THE IPOD ® DEVICE • Some iPod models might not sup- port the communication protocol and the files will not be played.
Features of your vehicle 106 4 1. iPod Selection Button 2. TRA CK Selection Button 3. REPEA T Selection Button 4. RANDOM Playback Button 5. INFO Button 6. CA TEGOR Y Selection Button 7. SEARCH Knob & ENTER Button iP od ® (USA/CANAD A) ❋ iPod ® is a trademark of Apple, Inc.
41 0 7 Features of your vehicle Using iP od ® 1. iP od Selection Button If iP od is connected, it switches to the iP od mode from the previous mode to pla y the song files stored in the iP od. If there is no iP od connected, then it dis- pla ys the message "No Media" f or 3 sec- onds and returns to the previous mode.
Features of your vehicle 108 4 ❋ There will be no , logo if the Bluetooth ® /XM SA TELLITE f eature is not suppor ted. XM SA TELLITE RADIO (USA/CANADA) 1. SA TELLITE RADIO Selection Button 2. Channel Selection Button 3. Preset Selection Button 4. SCAN Selection Button 5.
41 0 9 Features of your vehicle Using XM Satellite Radio Y our vehicle is equipped with 3 months complimentar y period of XM Satellite Radio so you ha ve access to ov er 130 channels of music, inf or mation, and enter tainment programming. 1. XM Selection Button T urns to XM Satellite Radio Mode.
Features of your vehicle 110 4 CA UTION IN USING BLUET OO TH ® CELLULAR PHONE • Do not use a cellular phone or perform Bluetooth ® settings (e.g. pairing a phone) while driving. • Some Bluetooth ® -enabled phones may not be recognized b y the system or fully compatible with the system.
41 1 1 Features of your vehicle BLUET OO TH ® PHONE OPERA- TION (IF EQUIPPED) 1. V OLUME button : Raises or lowers speaker v olume. 2. MUTE : Mute the microphone dur ing a call 3. T ALK button : Activ ates voice recogni- tion. 4. CALL button : Places and transfers calls.
Features of your vehicle 112 4 ■ V oice Recognition Activation • The voice recognition engine con- tained in the Bluetooth ® System can be activated in the f ollowing conditions: - Button Activation The voice recognition system will be active when the button is pressed and after the sound of a Beep .
41 1 3 Features of your vehicle ■ Information Displa y The Bluetooth ® icon appears on the upper side of audio displa y when a phone is connected. ■ Phone Setup All Bluetooth ® related operations can be perf ormed by voice command or b y man- ual operation.
Features of your vehicle 114 4 Note: Once pairing with the phone is com- pleted, there is no need to pair with that phone again unless the phone is deleted manually fr om the audio sys- tem (refer “Deleting Phone” section) or the vehicle’ s information is removed fr om the phone .
41 1 5 Features of your vehicle By Manual operation ➀ Select “P AIR” in PHONE menu, then- proceed from step 5. Note: Until the audio displays “T ransfer Complete”, Bluetooth ® hands-free fea- ture may not be full y operational. Note: If the phone is paired to two or more vehicles of the same model, i.
Features of your vehicle 116 4 • Changing Priority When se ver al phones are paired to the audio system, the system attempts to connect f ollowing order when the Bluetooth ® system is enabled: 1) “Prior ity” chec ked phone. 2) Pre viously connected phone 3) Gives up auto connection.
41 1 7 Features of your vehicle • Adding Entry by Phone ➀ Press button. ➁ Sa y "Phonebook". ➂ Sa y "Add Entr y" after prompt. ➃ Sa y "By Phone" to proceed. ➄ Sa y “Y es” to confir m. ➅ Y our phone will star t to transfer phone/contact list to the audio system.
Features of your vehicle 118 4 • Dialing by Number A phone call can be made by dialing the spoken n umbers. The system can recog- nize single digits from z ero to nine. ➀ Press button. ➁ Sa y “Call”. ➂ Sa y “Number” when prompted. ➃ Sa y desired phone numbers.
41 1 9 Features of your vehicle ■ Using the head unit as Bluetooth ® music The head unit suppor ts A2DP (Audio Advanced Distrib ution Profile) and A VRCP (A udio Video Remote Control Profile). Both profiles are av ailable f or listening to the MP3 music via Bluetooth ® cellular phone suppor ting abov e Bluetooth ® profiles.
Features of your vehicle 120 4 ■ Ke y matrix No . Class P aired H/P Empty Disconnected 1 SHORT LONG SHORT SHORT LONG [10sec] LONG [10sec] Normal mode BT SETUP menu Incoming Call Outgoing Call Active.
5 Before driving / 5-3 Key positions / 5-5 Manual transaxle / 5-7 Automatic transaxle / 5-10 All wheel drive (A WD) / 5-17 Brake system / 5-24 Cruise control system / 5-36 Economical operation / 5-40 .
Driving your vehicle 2 5 W ARNING - ENGINE EXHA UST CAN BE D ANGEROUS! Engine e xhaust fumes can be e xtremely dangerous. If, at any time , you smell exhaust fumes inside the v ehicle, open the win- dows immediately .
53 Driving your vehicle Before entering vehic le • Be sure that all windows , outside mir- ror(s), and outside lights are clean. • Check the condition of the tires . • Check under the v ehicle for an y sign of leaks. • Be sure there are no obstacles behind you if y ou intend to back up .
Driving your vehicle 4 5 W ARNING - Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs Drinking and driving is dangerous. Drunk driving is the number one contributor to the highwa y death toll each year . Even a small amount of alcohol will affect y our reflexes, perceptions and judgment.
55 Driving your vehicle Ignition switch position LOCK The steering wheel locks to protect against theft. The ignition key can be remov ed only in the LOCK position. When turning the ignition switch to the LOCK position, push the ke y inward at the A CC position and turn the key to ward the LOCK position.
Driving your vehicle 6 5 Starting the engine 1. Mak e sure the parking brake is applied. 2. Manual T ransaxle - Depress the clutch pedal fully and shift the transaxle into Neutral. Keep the clutch pedal and brak e pedal depressed while turning the ignition switch to the star t position.
57 Driving your vehicle Manual transaxle operation The manual transaxle has 5 (or 6*) f or- ward gears . This shift pattern is impr inted on the shift knob . The transaxle is fully synchronized in all f orward gears so shifting to either a higher or a lower gear is easily accom- plished.
Driving your vehicle 8 5 • During cold weather , shifting may be difficult until the transaxle lubricant has warmed up. This is nor mal and not harmful to the transaxle. • If you'v e come to a complete stop and it's hard to shift into 1st or R (Re verse), put the shift le ver in N (Neutr al) posi- tion and release the clutch.
59 Driving your vehicle Downshifting When you m ust slow do wn in heavy tr af- fic or while driving up steep hills, down- shift bef ore the engine star ts to labor . Downshifting reduces the chance of stalling and gives better acceler ation when you again need to increase y our speed.
Driving your vehicle 10 5 A utomatic transaxle operation The automatic transaxle has 6 f orward speeds and one re verse speed. The indi- vidual speeds are selected automatically , depending on the position of the shift le ver . ✽ ✽ NO TICE The first few shifts on a new vehicle, if the battery has been disconnected, may be somewhat abrupt.
51 1 Driving your vehicle F or smooth operation, depress the brak e pedal when shifting from N (Neutral) to a f orward or re verse gear . T ransaxle ranges The indicator in the instrument cluster displa ys the shift le ver position when the ignition s witch is in the ON position.
Driving your vehicle 12 5 R (Reverse) Use this position to drive the v ehicle backw ard. N (Neutral) The wheels and transaxle are not engaged. The vehicle will roll freely e ven on the slightest incline unless the parking brak e or ser vice brak es are applied.
51 3 Driving your vehicle Sports mode Whether the vehicle is stationary or in motion, spor ts mode is selected by push- ing the shift le ver from the D (Driv e) posi- tion into the manual gate. T o retur n to D (Drive) range oper ation, push the shift le ver bac k into the main gate.
Driving your vehicle 14 5 Shift lock system F or your saf ety , the automatic transaxle has a shift lock system which pre vents shifting the transaxle from P (P ark) or N (Neutral) into R (Re verse) unless the brak e pedal is depressed. T o shift the transaxle from P (P ark) or N (Neutral) into R (Re verse): 1.
51 5 Driving your vehicle Good driving practices • Ne ver mo ve the gear shift le ver from P (P ar k) or N (Neutral) to any other posi- tion with the accelerator pedal depressed. • Ne ver mo ve the gear shift le ver into P (P ar k) when the vehicle is in motion.
Driving your vehicle 16 5 Moving up a steep grade fr om a stand- ing start T o mov e up a steep grade from a stand- ing star t, depress the brake pedal, shift the shift le ver to D (Driv e). Release the brak e pedal and gradually press the accelerator pedal.
51 7 Driving your vehicle Engine power can be deliv ered to all front and rear wheels f or maximum traction. A WD is useful when extr a traction is required on road, such as, when driving on slipper y , muddy , wet, or snow-co vered roads. These vehicles are not designed f or challenging off-road use.
Driving your vehicle 18 5 • This mode is used f or climbing or descending shar p grades , off-road driving, dr iving on sandy and muddy roads, etc., to maximize traction. • This mode automatically begins to deactiv ate at speeds abov e 19 mph (30 km/h) and is shifted to A WD A UT O mode at speed abov e 25 mph (40 km/h).
51 9 Driving your vehicle For safe all-wheel drive operation • Do not tr y to drive in deep standing water or mud since such conditions can stall your engine and clog y our e xhaust pipes. Do not dr ive do wn steep hills since it requires e xtreme skill to maintain control of the vehicle .
Driving your vehicle 20 5 • Y ou must consciously take the eff or t to learn how to cor ner in a A WD vehicle. Do not rely on your e xperience in con- ventional 2WD v ehicles in choosing saf e corner ing speed in A WD mode. F or star ters, you m ust dr ive more slow- ly in A WD .
52 1 Driving your vehicle ✽ ✽ NO TICE • Do not drive in water if the level is higher than the bottom of the vehicle. • Check your brake condition once you are out of mud or water . Press the brake pedal several times as you move slowly until you feel normal braking forces r eturn.
Driving your vehicle 22 5 W ARNING - Jacked vehic le While a full-time A WD vehicle is raised on a jack, never start the engine or cause the tires to rotate. There is a danger that rotating tires touching the gr ound could cause the vehicle to fall off the jac k and to jump forwar d or rearward.
52 3 Driving your vehicle • Full-time A WD vehicles must be tested on a special f our wheel chassis dynamometer . ✽ ✽ NO TICE Never engage the parking brake while performing these tests. • A full-time A WD vehicle should not be tested on a 2WD roll tester .
Driving your vehicle 24 5 P ower brakes Y our vehicle has po wer-assisted brak es that adjust automatically through normal usage. In the e vent that the po wer-assisted brak es lose power because of a stalled engine or some other reason, you can still stop your v ehicle by applying greater f orce to the brak e pedal than you nor- mally would.
52 5 Driving your vehicle Disc brakes wear indicator Y our vehicle has disc brak es. When your br ake pads are w orn and new pads are required, you will hear a high- pitched warning sound from your front brak es or rear brak es. Y ou ma y hear this sound come and go or it ma y occur whene ver y ou depress the brake pedal.
Driving your vehicle 26 5 ■ ■ Hand type T o engage the parking brake , first apply the f oot brak e and then pull up the park- ing brak e le ver as f ar as possible .
52 7 Driving your vehicle If the parking brake does not release or does not release all the wa y , hav e the system check ed by an authorized HYUND AI dealer . Check the br ake w ar ning light by turning the ignition s witch ON (do not star t the engine).
Driving your vehicle 28 5 The ABS continuously senses the speed of the wheels. If the wheels are going to lock, the ABS system repeatedly modu- lates the h ydraulic brak e pressure to the wheels.
52 9 Driving your vehicle ✽ ✽ NO TICE When you jump start your vehicle because of a drained battery , the engine may not run as smoothly and the ABS warning light may turn on at the same time. This happens because of the low battery voltage. It does not mean your ABS is malfunctioning.
Driving your vehicle 30 5 The Electronic Stability Control (ESC) system is an electronic system designed to help the driver maintain v ehicle control under adverse conditions .
53 1 Driving your vehicle When operating When the ESC is in operation, the ESC indicator light blinks . • When the Electronic Stability Control is operating properly , you can f eel a slight pulsation in the vehicle . This is only the eff ect of brak e control and indicates nothing unusual.
Driving your vehicle 32 5 ESC OFF usage When driving • ESC should be turned on for daily driv- ing whene ver possib le. • T o turn ESC off while dr iving, press the ESC OFF button while driving on a flat road surf ace.
53 3 Driving your vehicle Hill-start assist control (HA C) (if equipped) A vehicle has the tendency to slip bac k on a steep hill when the driver begins to accelerate after a stop . The Hill-star t Assist Control (HA C) pre vents the v ehi- cle from slipping back b y operating the brak es automatically f or about 2 sec- onds.
Driving your vehicle 34 5 ✽ ✽ NO TICE • The DBC does not turn ON in the P (Park) position. • The DBC may not activate if the ESC (or BAS) is activated. • Noise or vibration may occur fr om the brakes when the DBC is activated. • The rear stop light comes on when the DBC is activated.
53 5 Driving your vehicle Good braking practices • Check to be sure the parking brak e is not engaged and that the parking brake indicator light is out bef ore driving away . • Driving through water ma y get the brak es wet. They can also get w et when the vehicle is w ashed.
Driving your vehicle 36 5 1. Cr uise indicator 2. Cr uise set indicator The cruise control system allows you to program the v ehicle to maintain a con- stant speed without pressing the acceler- ator pedal. This system is designed to function abov e approximately 25 mph (40 km/h).
53 7 Driving your vehicle T o set cruise control speed: 1. Push the CR UISE ON-OFF button on the steering wheel to tur n the system on. The CR UISE indicator light in the instrument cluster will illuminate. 2. Accelerate to the desired speed, which must be more than 25 mph (40 km/h).
Driving your vehicle 38 5 T o decrease the cruising speed: F ollow either of these procedures: • Mov e the lev er (1) down (to SET -) and hold it. Y our vehicle will gradually slo w down. Release the le ver at the speed you w ant to maintain. • Mov e the lev er (1) down (to SET -) and release it immediately .
53 9 Driving your vehicle Each of these actions will cancel cruise control operation (the SET indicator light in the instrument cluster will go off), but it will not turn the system off. If you wish to resume cruise control operation, mov e up the le ver (to RES+) located on y our steering wheel.
Driving your vehicle 40 5 Y our vehicle's fuel econom y depends mainly on your style of driving, where you drive and when y ou drive. Each of these f actors aff ects how man y miles (kilometers) you can get from a gal- lon (liter) of fuel.
54 1 Driving your vehicle • Remember , your vehicle does not require e xtended warm-up. After the engine has star ted, allow the engine to run for 10 to 20 seconds prior to plac- ing the vehicle in gear . In very cold weather , howe ver , give your engine a slightly longer warm-up period.
Driving your vehicle 42 5 Hazardous driving conditions When hazardous driving conditions are encountered such as water , snow , ice, mud, sand, or similar hazards, f ollow these suggestions: • Drive cautiously and allow e xtra dis- tance f or braking.
54 3 Driving your vehicle ✽ ✽ NO TICE The ESC system should be turned OFF prior to r ocking the vehicle. Smooth cornering A void braking or gear changing in cor- ners, especially when roads are wet. Ideally , cor ners should alwa ys be taken under gentle acceleration.
Driving your vehicle 44 5 • Adjust your mirrors to reduce the glare from other driver's headlights. • K eep your headlights clean and prop- erly aimed. Dir ty or improper ly aimed headlights will make it m uch more diffi- cult to see at night.
54 5 Driving your vehicle Highway driving Tires Adjust the tire inflation pressures to specification. Low tire inflation pressures will result in ov erheating and possible f ailure of the tires. A void using worn or damaged tires which ma y result in reduced traction or tire f ail- ure.
Driving your vehicle 46 5 The more se vere w eather conditions of winter result in greater wear and other problems . T o minimize the problems of winter driving, you should f ollow these suggestions: Snowy or icy conditions T o drive y our vehicle in deep sno w , it may be necessar y to use snow tires or to install tire chains on your tires .
54 7 Driving your vehicle Tire chains Since the sidew alls of radial tires are thinner , they can be damaged b y mount- ing some types of snow chains on them. Theref ore, the use of sno w tires is rec- ommended instead of snow chains . Do not mount tire chains on vehicles equipped with aluminum wheels; snow chains ma y cause damage to the wheels.
Driving your vehicle 48 5 Use high quality ethylene gl ycol coolant Y our vehicle is deliv ered with high quality eth ylene glycol coolant in the cooling system. It is the only type of coolant that should be used because it helps pre vent corrosion in the cooling system, lubri- cates the water pump and pre vents freezing.
54 9 Driving your vehicle T o keep locks fr om freezing T o keep the loc ks from freezing, squir t an approv ed de-icer fluid or glycer ine into the ke y opening. If a lock is cov ered with ice, squirt it with an approved de-icing fluid to remov e the ice.
Driving your vehicle 50 5 If you are considering towing with y our vehicle , you should first check with y our state’ s Depar tment of Motor V ehicles to determine their legal requirements. Since laws v ar y from state to state the requirements f or towing trailers , cars, or other types of vehicles or appar atus may diff er .
55 1 Driving your vehicle Hitches It's impor tant to hav e the correct hitch equipment. Cross winds, large trucks going by , and rough roads are a f ew rea- sons wh y you’ll need the right hitch.
Driving your vehicle 52 5 Driving with a trailer T owing a trailer requires a certain amount of e xperience. Before setting out f or the open road, you m ust get to know your tr ailer . Acquaint yourself with the f eel of handling and braking with the added weight of the trailer .
55 3 Driving your vehicle An authorized HYUND AI dealer can assist you in installing the wiring harness. Driving on grades Reduce speed and shift to a lower gear bef ore you start down a long or steep downgr ade. If you don’t shift do wn, you might hav e to use your brak es so much that they w ould get hot and no longer operate efficiently .
Driving your vehicle 54 5 7. Shut off the vehicle and release the vehicle br akes but lea ve the parking brak e set. When you are r eady to leave after park- ing on a hill 1.
55 5 Driving your vehicle If you do decide to pull a trailer Here are some impor tant points if you decide to pull a trailer: • Consider using a s wa y control. Y ou can ask a hitch dealer about s wa y control. • Do not do any to wing with your car dur- ing its first 1,200 miles (2,000 km) in order to allow the engine to properly break in.
Driving your vehicle 56 5 W eight of the trailer What is the maximum saf e weight of a trailer? It should ne ver weigh more than the maximum trailer w eight with trailer brakes. But e ven that can be too hea vy . It depends on how y ou plan to use your trailer .
55 7 Driving your vehicle Tire and loading information label The label located on the driver's door sill gives the original tire size , cold tire pressures recommended f or your vehicle , the number of people that can be in your v ehicle and vehicle capacity weight.
Driving your vehicle 58 5 2. Deter mine the combined weight of the driver and passengers that will be riding in your v ehicle. 3. Subtract the combined weight of the driver and passengers from XXX kg or XXX lbs. 4. The resulting figure equals the av ailable amount of cargo and lug- gage load capacity .
55 9 Driving your vehicle Certification label The cer tification label is located on the driver's door sill at the center pil- lar . This label shows the maximum allow able weight of the fully loaded vehicle . This is called the GVWR (Gross V ehicle Weight Rating).
Driving your vehicle 60 5 The label will help you decide ho w much cargo and installed equipment your v ehicle can carr y . If you carry items inside your v ehicle - like suitcases , tools, packages , or anything else - the y are moving as f ast as the vehicle.
56 1 Driving your vehicle This section will guide you in the proper loading of your v ehicle and/or trailer , to keep y our loaded vehicle weight within its design rating capability , with or without a trailer . Proper ly loading your v ehicle will provide maximum return of the vehicle design perf ormance.
6 Road warning / 6-2 In case of an emergency while driving / 6-2 If the engine will not start / 6-3 Emergency starting / 6-4 If the engine overheats / 6-6 Tir e pressure monitoring system (TPMS) / 6-7.
What to do in an emergency 2 6 RO AD W ARNING Hazard warning flasher The hazard warning flasher ser ves as a warning to other drivers to e x ercise e xtreme caution when approaching, ov er taking, or passing your v ehicle. It should be used whene ver emergency repairs are being made or when the vehi- cle is stopped near the edge of a road- way .
63 What to do in an emergency 2. When the vehicle is stopped, turn on your emergency hazard flashers , set the parking brake and put the transaxle in P (automatic transaxle) or re verse (manual transaxle). 3. Hav e all passengers get out of the vehicle .
What to do in an emergency 4 6 EMERGENCY ST ARTING Connect cables in n umerical order and disconnect in re verse order . Jump starting Jump starting can be dangerous if done incorrectly . Theref ore, to av oid har m to yourself or damage to y our vehicle or batter y , follow the jump starting proce- dures.
65 What to do in an emergency Jump starting procedure 1. Make sure the booster battery is 12- volt and that its negativ e ter minal is grounded. 2. If the booster batter y is in another vehicle , do not allow the vehicles to touch. 3. T ur n off all unnecessar y electrical loads.
What to do in an emergency 6 6 IF THE ENGINE O VERHEA TS If your temper ature gauge indicates ov er- heating, you e xperience a loss of power , or hear loud pinging or knocking, the engine is probably too hot. If this hap- pens, y ou should: 1. Pull off the road and stop as soon as it is saf e to do so .
67 What to do in an emergency TIRE PRESSURE MONIT ORING SYSTEM (TPMS) (1) Low tire pressure telltale / TPMS malfunction indicator Each tire, including the spare (if pro- vided), should be check ed mon.
What to do in an emergency 8 6 ✽ ✽ NO TICE If the TPMS, Low Tire Pr essure indi- cator does not illuminate for 3 sec- onds when the ignition switch is turned to the ON position or the engine is ru.
69 What to do in an emergency TPMS (Tire Pressure Monitoring System) malfunction indicator The low tire pressure telltale will illu- minate after it blinks f or appro ximate- ly one minute when there is a prob- lem with the Tire Pressure Monitoring system.
What to do in an emergency 10 6 Changing a tire with TPMS If you ha ve a flat tire, the Lo w Tire Pressure warning indicator will tur n on. Ha ve the flat tire repaired b y an authorized HYUND AI dealer as soon as possible or replace the flat tire with the compact spare tire.
61 1 What to do in an emergency Allow the tire to cool bef ore measur- ing the inflation pressure. Alwa ys be sure the tire is cold bef ore inflating to the recommended pressure. A cold tire means the vehicle has been sitting f or 3 hours and dr iven f or less than 1 mile (1.
What to do in an emergency 12 6 IF Y OU HA VE A FLA T TIRE Jack and tools The jack, jac k handle, wheel lug nut wrench are stored in the luggage compar tment. Pull up the luggage bo x cover to reach this equipment. (1) Jac k handle (2) Jac k (3) Wheel lug nut wrench Jacking instructions The jack is pro vided for emergency tire changing only .
61 3 What to do in an emergency Removing and storing the spare tire Remov e the luggage floor suppor t (1). T ur n the tire hold-down wing bolt (2) counterclockwise . Store the tire in the re verse order of remov al. Replace the luggage floor suppor t (1) after tightening the wing bolt.
What to do in an emergency 14 6 4. Remo ve the wheel lug nut wrench, jack, jac k handle, and spare tire from the vehicle . 5. Bloc k both the front and rear of the wheel that is diagonally opposite the jack position.
61 5 What to do in an emergency 7. Place the jack at the front or rear jacking position closest to the tire you are changing. Place the jack at the designated locations under the frame. 8. Inser t the jack handle into the jack and turn it clockwise, raising the vehicle until the tire just clears the ground.
What to do in an emergency 16 6 10. T o reinstall the wheel, hold it on the studs, put the wheel nuts on the studs and tighten them finger tight. Jiggle the tire to be sure it is completely seated, then tighten the nuts as much as possib le with your fingers again.
61 7 What to do in an emergency If you ha ve a tire gauge , remov e the valv e cap and check the air pressure . If the pressure is lower than recom- mended, drive slowly to the nearest ser vice station and inflate to the cor- rect pressure. If it is too high, adjust it until it is correct.
What to do in an emergency 18 6 Important - use of compact spare tire Y our vehicle is equipped with a com- pact spare tire. This compact spare tire takes up less space than a regu- lar-size tire . This tire is smaller than a conv entional tire and is designed for temporary use only .
61 9 What to do in an emergency • Do not take this v ehicle through an automatic car wash while the com- pact spare tire is installed. • Do not use tire chains on the com- pact spare tire. Because of the smaller size , a tire chain will not fit properly .
What to do in an emergency 20 6 T O WING T owing service If emergency towing is necessary , we recommend having it done b y an author- ized HYUND AI dealer or a commercial tow-truck service. Proper lifting and tow- ing procedures are necessar y to pre vent damage to the vehicle .
62 1 What to do in an emergency When towing y our vehicle in an emer- gency without wheel dollies : 1. Set the ignition s witch in the ACC posi- tion. 2. Place the transaxle shift le ver in N (Neutral). 3. Release the par king brake . Remov able towing hook (rear) 1.
What to do in an emergency 22 6 W ARNING Use extreme caution when to wing the vehicle. • Av oid sudden starts or erratic driving maneuvers which w ould place excessive stress on the emergency to wing hook and tow- ing cable or chain. The hook and towing cable or c hain may break and cause serious injury or dam- age .
62 3 What to do in an emergency • Use a towing strap less than 16 f eet (5 m) long. Attach a white or red cloth (about 12 inches (30 cm) wide) in the middle of the strap f or easy visibility . • Drive carefully so that the towing str ap is not loosened during towing.
What to do in an emergency 24 6 Tie-down hook (for flatbed to wing) (if equipped) W ARNING • Do not use the hooks under the front (or rear) of the vehic le for towing purposes.
7 Engine compartment / 7-2 Maintenance services / 7-3 Owner maintenance / 7-4 Scheduled maintenance service / 7-6 Explanation of scheduled maintenance items / 7-18 Engine oil / 7-21 Engine coolant / 7.
Maintenance 2 7 ENGINE COMP ARTMENT 1. Engine coolant reser voir 2. Engine oil filler cap 3. Brake/Clutch* fluid reservoir 4. Air cleaner 5. Fuse box 6. Negative batter y terminal 7. Positiv e batter y ter minal 8. Radiator cap 9. Engine oil dipstick 10.
73 Maintenance MAINTENANCE SER VICES Y ou should ex ercise the utmost care to pre vent damage to y our vehicle and injur y to yourself whene ver perf or ming any maintenance or inspection proce- dures.
Maintenance 4 7 The f ollowing lists are v ehicle checks and inspections that should be perf ormed by the owner or an authorized HYUND AI dealer at the frequencies indicated to help ensure saf e, dependab le operation of your v ehicle. Any adv erse conditions should be brought to the attention of your dealer as soon as possible .
75 Maintenance While operating your vehic le: • Note any changes in the sound of the e xhaust or any smell of e xhaust fumes in the vehicle . • Check f or vibrations in the steering wheel. Notice any increased steering eff or t or looseness in the steering wheel, or change in its straight-ahead position.
Maintenance 6 7 SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE SER VICE F ollow Normal Maintenance Schedule if the vehicle is usually oper ated where none of the f ollowing conditions apply . If any of the f ollowing conditions apply , fol- low Maintenance Under Se vere Usage Conditions.
77 Maintenance NORMAL MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE The f ollowing maintenance services must be performed to ensure good emission control and perf ormance. K eep receipts for all vehicle emission services to protect your w arranty . Where both mileage and time are shown, the frequency of ser vice is deter- mined by whiche ver occurs first.
Maintenance 8 7 NORMAL MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE (CONT .) 37,500 miles (60,000 km) or 30 months ❑ Inspect air cleaner filter ❑ Inspect vacuum hose ❑ Inspect manual transaxle fluid (if equipped) ❑ I.
79 Maintenance 45,000 miles (72,000 km) or 36 months ❑ Inspect air cleaner filter ❑ Inspect vacuum hose ❑ Inspect air conditioning refrigerant ❑ Inspect brake hoses and lines ❑ Inspect drive.
Maintenance 10 7 60,000 miles (96,000 km) or 48 months ❑ Inspect vacuum hose ❑ Inspect air conditioning refrigerant ❑ Inspect brake hoses and lines ❑ Inspect drive shafts and boots ❑ Inspect.
71 1 Maintenance NORMAL MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE (CONT .) 75,000 miles (120,000 km) or 60 months ❑ Inspect air cleaner filter ❑ Inspect vacuum hose ❑ Inspect air conditioning refrigerant ❑ Inspect.
Maintenance 12 7 NORMAL MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE (CONT .) 97,500 miles (156,000 km) or 78 months ❑ Inspect air cleaner filter ❑ Inspect vacuum hose ❑ Replace engine oil and filter (97,500 miles (156.
71 3 Maintenance NORMAL MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE (CONT .) 105,000 miles (168,000 km) or 84 months ❑ Inspect air cleaner filter ❑ Inspect vacuum hose ❑ Inspect air conditioning refrigerant ❑ Inspec.
Maintenance 14 7 NORMAL MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE (CONT .) 120,000 miles (192,000 km) or 96 months ❑ Inspect vacuum hose ❑ Inspect air conditioning refrigerant ❑ Inspect brake hoses and lines ❑ Ins.
71 5 Maintenance NORMAL MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE (CONT .) 135,000 miles (216,000 km) or 108 months ❑ Inspect air cleaner filter ❑ Inspect vacuum hose ❑ Inspect air conditioning refrigerant ❑ Inspe.
Maintenance 7 150,000 miles (240,000 km) or 120 months ❑ Inspect vacuum hose ❑ Inspect air conditioning refrigerant ❑ Inspect brake hoses and lines ❑ Inspect drive shafts and boots ❑ Inspect.
71 7 Maintenance MAINTENANCE UNDER SEVERE USA GE CONDITIONS SEVERE DRIVING CONDITIONS A - Repeatedly driving short distance of less than 5 miles (8 km) in nor mal tem- perature or less than 10 miles (.
Maintenance 18 7 EXPLANA TION OF SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE ITEMS Engine oil and filter The engine oil and filter should be changed at the inter vals specified in the maintenance schedule. If the vehicle is being driven in se vere conditions, more frequent oil and filter changes are required.
71 9 Maintenance V acuum crankcase ventilation hoses Inspect the surf ace of hoses f or e vidence of heat and/or mechanical damage. Hard and brittle r ubber , crac king, tears, cuts , abrasions, and e xcessive s welling indi- cate deterioration.
Maintenance 20 7 Brake hoses and lines Visually check f or proper installation, chafing, crac ks, deterioration and any leakage. Replace any deteriorated or damaged par ts immediately . Brake/Clutch* fluid Check the br ake fluid le vel in the brak e fluid reser voir .
72 1 Maintenance ENGINE OIL Checking the engine oil le vel 1. Be sure the vehicle is on le vel ground. 2. Star t the engine and allow it to reach normal operating temperature. 3. T ur n the engine off and wait for a f ew minutes (about 5 minutes) f or the oil to return to the oil pan.
Maintenance 22 7 Changing the engine oil and filter Hav e engine oil and filter changed by an authorized HYUND AI dealer according to the Maintenance Schedule at the begin- ning of this section. The high-pressure cooling system has a reser voir filled with y ear-round antifreeze coolant.
72 3 Maintenance Check the condition and connections of all cooling system hoses and heater hoses. Replace any s wollen or deter io- rated hoses. The coolant le vel should be filled between F and L marks on the side of the coolant reser voir when the engine is cool.
Maintenance 24 7 F or mixture percentage, ref er to the fol- lowing tab le. Changing the coolant Hav e coolant changed by an authorized HYUND AI dealer according to the Maintenance Schedule at the beginning of this section. W ARNING - Radiator cap Do not remove the radiator cap when the engine and radiator are hot.
72 5 Maintenance BRAKE/CLUTCH (IF EQUIPPED) FLUID Checking the brake/c lutch* fluid level Check the fluid le vel in the reservoir peri- odically . The fluid lev el should be between MAX and MIN marks on the side of the reser voir .
Maintenance 26 7 W ASHER FLUID Checking the washer fluid le vel Check the fluid le vel in the w asher fluid reser voir and add fluid if necessary . Plain water ma y be used if washer fluid is not av ailable. Howe ver , use washer solv ent with antifreeze characteristics in cold cli- mates to pre vent freezing.
72 7 Maintenance Checking the parking brake T ype A Check whether the strok e is within spec- ification when the parking brake pedal is depressed with 44 lb (20 kg, 196 N) of f orce. Also, the parking brak e alone should securely hold the vehicle on a f air- ly steep grade .
Maintenance 28 7 AIR CLEANER Filter replacement It must be replaced when necessary , and should not be washed. Y ou can clean the filter when inspecting the air cleaner element. Clean the filter by using compressed air . 1. Loosen the air cleaner cov er attaching clips and open the cov er .
72 9 Maintenance Filter inspection The climate control air filter should be replaced according to the Maintenance Schedule. If the vehicle is operated in se verely air-polluted cities or on dusty rough roads f or a long period, it should be inspected more frequently and replaced earlier .
Maintenance 30 7 2. With the glov e box open, remov e the stoppers on both sides. 3. Remov e the climate control air filter case pulling out both sides of the cov er . 4. Replace the climate control air filter . 5. Reassemble in the re verse order of disassembly .
73 1 Maintenance WIPER BLADES Blade inspection ✽ ✽ NO TICE Commercial hot waxes applied by auto- matic car washes have been known to make the windshield difficult to clean. Contamination of either the windshield or the wiper blades with f oreign matter can reduce the eff ectiveness of the wind- shield wipers.
Maintenance 32 7 Front windshield wiper b lade 1. Raise the wiper arm and tur n the wiper blade assemb ly to expose the plastic locking clip . 2. Compress the clip and slide the blade assembly do wnward. 3. Lift it off the ar m. 4. Install the blade assemb ly in the re verse order of remo val.
73 3 Maintenance Rear window wiper blade 1. Raise the wiper ar m and pull out the wiper blade assemb ly . 2. Install the new b lade assembly b y inser ting the center par t into the slot in the wiper arm until it clicks into place. 3. Make sure the b lade assembly is installed firmly by tr ying to pull it slight- ly .
Maintenance 34 7 (Continued) If any electr olyte gets into your e yes, flush y our eyes with clean water f or at least 15 minutes and get immedi- ate medical attention. If electrol yte g ets on your skin, thoroughly wash the contacted area. If you f eel a pain or a burning sensa- tion, get medical attention immediately .
73 5 Maintenance Battery recharging Y our vehicle has a maintenance-free , calcium-based batter y . • If the batter y becomes discharged in a shor t time (because, f or example, the headlights or interior lights were left on while the vehicle w as not in use), recharge it by slo w charging (tr ickle) f or 10 hours.
Maintenance 36 7 Reset items Items should be reset after the batter y has been discharged or the batter y has been disconnected. • A uto up/down windo w (See section 4) • Sunroof (See section 4) .
73 7 Maintenance CA UTION • Underinflation also results in excessive wear , poor handling and reduced fuel econom y . Wheel deformation also is possible. Keep y our tire pres- sures at the proper le vels. If a tire frequently needs refilling, have it chec ked by an author- ized HYUND AI dealer .
Maintenance 38 7 Checking tire inflation pressure Check y our tires once a month or more. Also , check the tire pressure of the spare tire. How to chec k Use a good quality gage to check tire pressure. Y ou can not tell if your tires are properly inflated simply by look- ing at them.
73 9 Maintenance Remov e the valv e cap from the tire valv e stem. Press the tire gage fir m- ly onto the valv e to get a pressure measurement. If the cold tire inflation pressure matches the recommended pressure on the tire and loading inf or mation label, no fur ther adjust- ment is necessar y .
Maintenance 40 7 Disc brak e pads should be inspected f or wear whenev er tires are rotated. ✽ ✽ NO TICE Rotate radial tires that have an asymmetric tread pattern only fr om front to r ear and not from right to left.
74 1 Maintenance Tire replacement If the tire is worn ev enly , a tread wear indicator will appear as a solid band across the tread. This shows there is less than 1/16 inch (1.6 mm) of tread left on the tire. Replace the tire when this happens. Do not wait f or the band to appear across the entire tread bef ore replac- ing the tire.
Maintenance 42 7 Compact spare tire replacement A compact spare tire has a shor ter tread lif e than a regular size tire. Replace it when you can see the tread wear indicator bars on the tire.
74 3 Maintenance Tire sidewall labeling This inf or mation identifies and describes the fundamental charac- teristics of the tire and also provides the tire identification number (TIN) f or safety standard cer tification. The TIN can be used to identify the tire in case of a recall.
Maintenance 44 7 Tir e speed ratings The char t below lists many of the dif- f erent speed ratings currently being used f or passenger car tires. The speed rating is par t of the tire size designation on the sidew all of the tire. This symbol corresponds to that tire's designed maximum saf e oper- ating speed.
74 5 Maintenance 5. Maximum permissible inflation pressure This number is the greatest amount of air pressure that should be put in the tire. Do not e xceed the maximum permissible inflation pressure. Refer to the Tire and Loading Inf or mation label f or recommended inflation pressure.
Maintenance 46 7 T emperature -A, B & C The temperature gr ades are A (the highest), B and C representing the tire’ s resistance to the generation of heat and its ability to dissipate heat when tested under controlled condi- tions on a specified indoor laboratory test wheel.
74 7 Maintenance Cold Tire Pressure : The amount of air pressure in a tire, measured in pounds per square inch (psi) or kilo- pascals (kP a) before a tire has b uilt up heat from driving.
Maintenance 48 7 Speed Rating : An alphanumeric code assigned to a tire indicating the maximum speed at which a tire can operate. T raction : The fr iction between the tire and the road surf ace. The amount of grip provided. Tr e a d : The portion of a tire that comes into contact with the road.
74 9 Maintenance Do not drive f aster than 75 mph (120 km/h) when your v ehicle is equipped with snow tires . Tire chains Tire chains, if necessary , should be installed on the drive wheels as f ol- lows .
Maintenance 50 7 FUSES A vehicle’ s electr ical system is protected from electrical overload damage b y fuses. This vehicle has 3 fuse panels , one locat- ed in the driver’ s side panel bolster , the other in the engine compar tment. If any of y our vehicle’ s lights, acces- sories, or controls do not work, check the appropriate circuit fuse.
75 1 Maintenance Instrument panel fuse replace- ment 1. T ur n the ignition switch and all other s witches off . 2. Open the fuse panel cov er . 3. Pull the suspected fuse straight out. Use the remov al tool provided in the fuse panel. 4. Check the remov ed fuse; replace it if it is blo wn.
Maintenance 52 7 Memory fuse Y our vehicle is equipped with a memory fuse to pre vent battery discharge if your vehicle is park ed without being operated f or prolonged periods. Use the follo wing procedures bef ore parking the vehicle f or prolonged periods.
75 3 Maintenance Main fuse and Multi fuse If the main fuse and Multi fuse is blo wn, it must be remov ed as follo ws: 1. Disconnect the negative battery cable. 2. Remov e the nuts shown in the picture abov e. 3. Replace the fuse with a ne w one of the same rating.
Maintenance 54 7 ✽ ✽ NO TICE Not all fuse panel descriptions in this manual may be applicable to your vehi- cle. It is accurate at the time of printing.
75 5 Maintenance Instrument panel fuse panel Description Fuse rating Protected component A UDIO 1 10A Audio , A/V & Navigation Head Module ROOM LP (MEMOR Y FUSE) 10A BCM, Auto Light & Photo Se.
Maintenance 56 7 Description Fuse rating Protected component B/UP LP 10A B/UP LP Relay DR LOCK 15A Door Lock Rela y , T ail Gate Relay , Door Unlock Relay MODULE 5 7.5A BCM, PDM WIPER RR 15A ICM Relay Bo x (Rear Wiper Relay), Rear Wiper Motor , Multifunction Switch (Wiper) SUNROOF 15A Sunroof Motor IGN 1 20A E/R Fuse & Relay Bo x(ECU 2 7.
75 7 Maintenance Engine compartment main fuse panel Description Fuse rating Protected component MUL TI FUSE MDPS 80A EPS Control Module B+1 60A I/P Junction Box(PDM 15A, DR LOCK 15A, HAZARD 15A, IPS 4.
Maintenance 58 7 Description Fuse rating Protected component FUSE SENSOR 4 15A E/R Fuse & Relay Bo x(C/F AN HI, LO Relay), EMS Box(F/PUMP Rela y), Oxygen Sensor (UP , DOWN), PCM SENSOR 3 10A EMS B.
75 9 Maintenance LIGHT BULBS Use only the bulbs of the specified wattage . ✽ ✽ NO TICE After heavy , driving rain or washing, headlight and taillight lenses could appear fr osty . This condition is caused by the temperature differ ence between the lamp inside and outside.
Maintenance 60 7 Headlight bulb 1. Open the hood. 2. Remov e the headlight bulb co ver by turning it counterclockwise. 3. Disconnect the headlight bulb soc ket- connector . 4. Unsnap the headlight bulb retaining wire by depressing the end and push- ing it upward.
76 1 Maintenance 5. Remov e the bulb from the headlight assembly . 6. Install a new headlight b ulb and snap the headlight bulb retaining wire into position by aligning the wire with the groov e on the bulb . 7. Connect the headlight bulb soc ket- connector .
Maintenance 62 7 Side repeater light replacement If the light bulb does not oper ate, ha ve the vehicle chec ked by an authorized HYUND AI dealer . Rear combination light bulb replacement (1) Stop and tail light (2) Rear turn signal light (3) Back-up light (4) T ail light (5) Rear side marker light Outside light 1.
76 3 Maintenance 4. Remov e the sock et from the assembly by turning the sock et counterclockwise until the tabs on the sock et align with the slots on the assembly . 5. Remov e the bulb from the soc ket by pressing it in and rotating it counter- clockwise until the tabs on the b ulb align with the slots in the sock et.
Maintenance 64 7 High mounted stop light replacement 1. Open the tailgate. 2. Gently remov e the center cover of the rear tailgate trim. 3. Disconnect the electrical connector . 4. Loosen the retaining nuts and remove the spoiler . 5. Remov e the high mounted stop light assembly (A) after loosening the n uts and washer nozzle (B).
76 5 Maintenance Interior light bulb replacement 1. Using a flat-blade scre wdriver , gently pr y the lens from the interior light housing. 2. Remov e the bulb b y pulling it straight out. 3. Install a new b ulb in the sock et. 4. Align the lens tabs with the interior light housing notches and snap the lens into place.
Maintenance 66 7 APPEARANCE CARE W ARNING - Wet brakes After washing the vehicle, test the brakes while driving slowl y to see if they ha ve been affected b y water . If braking performance is impaired, dry the brakes by applying them lightly while maintaining a slo w for- ward speed.
76 7 Maintenance W axing A good coat of wax is a barrier between your paint and contaminate . Keeping a good coat of wax on y our vehicle will help protect it. W ax the vehicle when water will no longer bead on the paint. Alwa ys wash and dr y the vehicle bef ore waxing.
Maintenance 68 7 Bright-metal maintenance • T o remov e road tar and insects, use a tar remov er , not a scraper or other shar p object. • T o protect the surf aces of bright-metal par ts from corrosion, apply a coating of wax or chrome preservativ e and r ub to a high luster .
76 9 Maintenance Corrosion pr otection Protecting your vehicle from corrosion By using the most advanced design and construction practices to combat corro- sion, we produces cars of the highest quality .
Maintenance 70 7 T o help prevent corrosion Y ou can help prev ent corrosion from get- ting star ted by observing the following: Keep y our car clean The best wa y to prev ent corrosion is to keep y our vehicle clean and free of cor- rosive materials.
77 1 Maintenance Interior care Interior general precautions Pre vent caustic solutions such as per- fume and cosmetic oil from contacting the dashboard because they ma y cause damage or discoloration. If they do con- tact the dashboard, wipe them off imme- diately .
Maintenance 72 7 EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM The emission control system of your vehicle is co vered by a written limited warranty . Please see the warr anty infor- mation contained in the Owner’ s Handbook & Warr anty Inf ormation book- let in your v ehicle.
77 3 Maintenance Canister Fuel vapors gener ated inside the fuel tank are absorbed and stored in the onboard canister . When the engine is running, the fuel vapors absorbed in the canister are dra wn into the surge tank through the purge control solenoid valv e.
Maintenance 74 7 • Do not operate the engine in confined or closed areas (such as garages) any more than what is necessar y to mov e the vehicle in or out of the area.
77 5 Maintenance CALIFORNIA PERCHLORA TE NO TICE P erchlorate Material-special handling ma y apply , See www .dtsc.ca.gov/haz- ardous waste/perchlorate .
8 Dimensions / 8-2 Bulb wattage / 8-2 Tir es and wheels / 8-3 Recommended lubricants and capacities / 8-4 V ehicle identification number (VIN) / 8-6 V ehicle certification label / 8-6 Tir e specificat.
Specifications, Consumer information, Reporting safety defects 2 8 Item in (mm) Over all length 173.2 (4400) Over all width 71.7 (1820) Over all height 65.
83 Specifications, Consumer information, Reporting safety defects TIRES AND WHEELS Front Rear 225/60R17 6.5J×17 230 230 225/55R18 6.5J×18 (33) (33) 420 420 T155/90D16 4.
Specifications, Consumer information, Reporting safety defects 4 8 RECOMMENDED LUBRICANTS AND CAP A CITIES T o help achie ve proper engine and po wer train performance and durability , use only lubr icants of the proper quality . The correct lubricants also help promote engine efficiency that results in improved fuel econom y .
85 Specifications, Consumer information, Reporting safety defects Recommended SAE viscosity number Engine oil viscosity (thickness) has an eff ect on fuel economy and cold weather operating (engine star t and engine oil flow ability).
Specifications, Consumer information, Reporting safety defects 6 8 VEHICLE IDENTIFICA TION NUMBER (VIN) The vehicle identification n umber (VIN) is the number used in registering your car and in all legal matters per taining to its ownership , etc. The number is punched on the floor under the passenger seat.
87 Specifications, Consumer information, Reporting safety defects The tires supplied on your ne w vehicle are chosen to provide the best perf or m- ance f or normal dr iving. The tire label located on the driver's side center pillar gives the tire pressures rec- ommended f or your car .
Specifications, Consumer information, Reporting safety defects 8 8 This consumer inf ormation has been pre- pared in accordance with regulations issued by the National Highw ay T raffic Saf ety Administration of the U .S. Depar tment of T ranspor tation.
89 Specifications, Consumer information, Reporting safety defects If you belie ve that y our vehicle has a def ect which could cause a crash or could cause injur y or death, you should immediately inf orm the National Highway T raffic Saf ety Administration (NHTSA) in addition to notifying HYUND AI MOT OR AMERICA.
Please consult your Owner's Handbook & Warranty Inf ormation booklet for y our vehicle's spe- cific warranty covera ge . The maintenance requirements f or your ne w Hyundai are found in Section 7.
This Owner's Manual should be considered a par t of the car and remain with it when it is sold f or the use of the ne xt owner . O WNER'S INFORMA TION ORIGINAL O WNER _______________________.
I Inde x I n f o r m a t i o n P r o v i d e d b y :.
Index 2 I Air bags ··········································································3-38 Air bag warning label ···.
I 3 Index T urn signal light bulb replacement ······························7-61 Bulb wattage ······································.
Index 4 I Defrosting (W indshield) ················································4-77 Digital clock·························.
I 5 Index Fuel filler door ·······························································4-21 Fuel gauge ···············.
Index 6 I Power outlet ·································································4-84 Sun visor ················.
I 7 Index Maintenance services ·······················································7-3 Manual climate control system ············.
Index 8 I Seat belt warning ·························································3-17 Seat belts - Front passenger and rear seat ·····.
I 9 Index Theft-alarm system ··························································4-7 T ie-down hook (for flatbed to wing) ·······.
Index 10 I V ehicle capacity weight ···············································5-57 V ehicle stability management (VSM) ··············.
デバイスHyundai Tucson (2011)の購入後に（又は購入する前であっても）重要なポイントは、説明書をよく読むことです。その単純な理由はいくつかあります：
Hyundai Tucson (2011)をまだ購入していないなら、この製品の基本情報を理解する良い機会です。まずは上にある説明書の最初のページをご覧ください。そこにはHyundai Tucson (2011)の技術情報の概要が記載されているはずです。デバイスがあなたのニーズを満たすかどうかは、ここで確認しましょう。Hyundai Tucson (2011)の取扱説明書の次のページをよく読むことにより、製品の全機能やその取り扱いに関する情報を知ることができます。Hyundai Tucson (2011)で得られた情報は、きっとあなたの購入の決断を手助けしてくれることでしょう。
Hyundai Tucson (2011)を既にお持ちだが、まだ読んでいない場合は、上記の理由によりそれを行うべきです。そうすることにより機能を適切に使用しているか、又はHyundai Tucson (2011)の不適切な取り扱いによりその寿命を短くする危険を犯していないかどうかを知ることができます。
ですが、ユーザガイドが果たす重要な役割の一つは、Hyundai Tucson (2011)に関する問題の解決を支援することです。そこにはほとんどの場合、トラブルシューティング、すなわちHyundai Tucson (2011)デバイスで最もよく起こりうる故障・不良とそれらの対処法についてのアドバイスを見つけることができるはずです。たとえ問題を解決できなかった場合でも、説明書にはカスタマー・サービスセンター又は最寄りのサービスセンターへの問い合わせ先等、次の対処法についての指示があるはずです。
