SuzukiメーカーReno 2008 Renoの使用説明書/サービス説明書
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Part No. 99011-85Z14-03E July, 2007 O WNER’S MANU AL 99011-85Z14-03E RENO Printed in U.S.A. For further details, see “Engine Oil” in the “SERVICE AND APPEARANCE CARE” section.
85Z14-03E Prepared by July , 2007 Part No. 99011-85Z14-03E Printed in U.S.A. TP222.
85Z14-03E This owner’ s manual applies to the RENO series: 85Z005 NO TE: The illustrated model is one of the RENO ser ies. © COPYRIGHT SUZUKI MO TOR CORPORA TION 200 7.
85Z14-03E INTR ODUCTION Thank you f or choosing SUZUKI and welcome to our growing family . Y our choice was a wise one; SUZUKI products are a great v al ue that will give y ou years of driving pleasure . This Owner’ s Manual was prepared to help you hav e a safe , enjoy able , and trouble-free experience with your SUZUKI.
85Z14-03E SER VICE ST A TION GUIDE 1. Fuel (see section 5) 2. Engine hood (see section 5) 3. Tire changing tools (see section 5) 4. Engine oil dipstick <Y ellow> (see section 5) 5. Engine coolant (see section 5) 6. Windshield washer fluid (see section 5) 7.
85Z14-03E T ABLE OF CONTENTS California Pr oposition 65 W arning W ARNING Engine ex haust, some of its constitu- ents, and cer tai n product compo- nents contain or em it chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and bir th defects or other reprod uctive harm.
85Z14-03E LOCA TION OF W ARNING MESSA GES Read and follo w all of the warnings (labels etc.) on y our vehicle. Mak e sure you understa nd all of them. K eep th em on the vehicle. Do not remov e th e messages for any reas on. If a label comes off o r the messages become difficult to read, h av e it corrected b y your SUZUKI dea ler .
0-1 85Z14-03E FOREW ORD All inf ormation in this manual is based on the latest product information avail- able a t the time of publ ication. Due to impro vements or othe r changes, there may be discrepancies between informa- tion in this manual and your vehicle.
0-2 85Z14-03E IMPOR T ANT W ARNING / CA UTION / NO TE Please read this manual and f oll ow its instructi ons carefully . T o emphasize spe- cial information, the symbol and the words W ARNING , CA UTION and NO TE hav e special me anings.
0-3 85Z14-03E V ehicl e Symbols Y our vehicle has components and labels that use symbols instead of text. Symbols, used on your vehicle, are shown along with the text describi ng the operation or information relating to a spec ific compone nt, control, message, gauge or indicator.
0-4 85Z14-03E.
SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 1 85Z14-03E SEA TS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS Front Seats ............. ...................... .............. ......................... 1-1 Rear Seats .................. ......................... ......................... ......
1-1 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E Front Seats Manual Seats (With Sliding Storage T ray) If your v ehicle has a sliding storage tra y under the front sea t, the manual seat le ver looks like this. Pull up and hold the lev er located under the front of the seat to unlock it.
1-2 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E Driver Seat Height Adjuste r T o a djust the height o f the driver’ s seat cushion, tur n the knobs located on the out- board side of the seat cushion. T urn the front kn ob to adjust th e height of the front por tion of the seat cushion.
1-3 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E Do not hav e your a seatback reclined when your v ehicl e is moving. Head Restraints 75F123 Head restraints are designed to help reduce the risk of neck injuries in case of an accident. Ad just the head restraint to the position which places the center of the head restraint closest to the top of your ears.
1-4 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E If your v ehicle is eq uipped with the tiltable front head restraints, do the following to adjust it. 1) Place it in its upr ight position by push- ing it forw a rd fully and releasing it. 2) Push the head restraint forw ard care- fully until it is ad justed to the desi red position.
1-5 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E Safety Belts Safet y Belt: The y are for Every one This section of the manual tells you how to use saf e ty belts properly . It also tells you some things you should not do wi th safety belts . Y our vehicle has a light that comes on as a reminder to buckle up .
1-6 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E Why Safety Belts W ork When you ride in or on anything, you go as fast as it g oes. T ak e the simplest vehi cle . Suppo se it’ s ju st a seat on wh eels. Put someone on it. Get it up to speed. Then stop the vehicle.
1-7 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E strongest bones take the f orces. That’ s wh y saf e ty belts make such good sense. Questions and Ans wers About Safety Belts Question: W on’t I be trapped in the vehicle after an accident if I’m wearing a safety belt? Answe r: Y ou could be – whet her you’ re wearing a saf ety belt or not.
1-8 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E able to unb uckle the safety belt quickly if you e ver had to . 5) T o make the lap part tight, pull down on the buc kle end of th e belt as you pull up on the shoulder belt. The lap par t of the belt should be wor n low and snug on the hips, just touching the thighs.
1-9 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E Question: W hat’ s wrong with this? Answe r: The shoulder belt is to o loose. It won’t give nearly as much protection this way . Question: W hat’ s wrong with this? Answe r: The belt is buckled in the wrong place .
1-10 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E Question: What’ s wrong with this? Answe r: The shoulde r belt is worn un der the ar m. It should be worn over the shoul- der at all times. Question: W hat’ s wrong with this? Answe r: The belt is twisted across the body .
1-11 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E A pregnant woman should wear a lap- shoulder belt, and the la p por tion shou ld be worn as low as possible, belo w the rounding, through out the pregnancy . The best wa y to protect the fetus is to pro- tect the mother .
1-12 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E Pull up on the l atch plate to make sure it is secure. Make sure the release button on the buc kle is positioned so you w o uld be able to unb uckle the safety belt quickly if you e ver had to . 3) T o make the lap part tight, pull down on the buc kle end of th e belt as you pull up on the shoulder par t.
1-13 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E T o unlatch the belt, just push the button on the buc kle. Safety Bel t Pretensioner Syst em 52D011 Y our vehicle is equipped with a safety belt pretensioner system at the front seating positions. Y ou can use the pretensio ner safety belts in the same manner as ordi- nar y safety belts.
1-14 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E impacts, side impacts , rollovers or minor frontal collisions. The pretensioners ca n be activated only once. If the pretensioners are activated, ha ve the pretensioner sys- tem ser viced by an authorized SUZUKI dealer as soon as possible.
1-15 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E Child Restraints Older Children Older children who hav e outgrown booster seats should wear the vehicle’ s safety belts .
1-16 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E Question: What if a child is wearing a lap-shoulder belt, b ut the child is so small that the shoulder belt is very close to the c hild’ s face or neck? Answe r: If the chi ld is sitting in a seat next to a window , move the child to ward the center of the vehicle.
1-17 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E Question: What are the different types of add-on child restraints? Answe r: Add-on child restraints, which are purchased by the v ehicle’s owner, are av ailable in four basic types .
1-18 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E Child Restrain t Systems An infant car bed (A), a special bed made for u se in a motor vehicle, is an inf ant restraint system desi gned to restrain or position a child on a co ntinuous flat sur- face . Make sure that the infant’ s head rests tow ard the center of the vehicle.
1-19 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E A forw ard-facing child seat (C–E) provides restraint for the child’ s body with the har- ness and also some times with su rfaces such as T -shaped or shelf-like shields. A booster seat (F–G) is a child restraint designed to improve the fit of the v ehicle’ s saf ety belt system.
1-20 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E child restraint instructions are impor tant, so if they are not av ailable, obtain a replacement cop y from the manuf acturer .
1-21 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E In Canada, the law requires that forw ard- facing child res traints hav e a top strap, and that the str ap be anc hored. In the United States, some child restraints also hav e a top strap . If your child restraint has a top strap , it shoul d be anchored.
1-22 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E according to the instru ctions provided by the child restraint system manuf ac- turer . Be sure to attach the top strap to the corresponding anchor located directly be hind the child restraint. 5) When routing the top strap , b e sure to pass it between the hea d restraint and the rear seatback as shown.
1-23 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E In order to use the system, you need either a forw ard-facing child restraint that has attaching points (B) at its base and a top tether anchor (C), or a rear-facing child restraint that has at taching points (B), as shown here.
1-24 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E Securing a Chi ld Restraint in a Rear Seat P ositi on If your child restraint is equipped with the LA TCH system, see “Lower Anchorages and T op T e thers for C hildren (LA TCH Sys- tem)” in this section.
1-25 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E Securing a Child Restraint i n the Right Fro nt Seat Position Y our vehicle has a r ight front passenger air bag. A rear seat is a safer place to secure a child restraint. Se e “Where to Put the Restraint” in this section.
1-26 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E 4) Buckle the belt. Make sure the release button is positioned so y o u would be able to unb uckle the safety belt quickly if you e ver had to . 5) Pull the re st of the shoulder be l t all the wa y out of the retractor to set the lock.
1-27 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E 85Z008 8 6 10 10 2 1 7 9 5 4 3 3 9 1. Driver’ s air bag 2. F ront passenger’s air bag 3. Saf e ty belt pretensioner 4. Air bag controller (SDM) 5. Occupant classification module 6. “P ASSENGER AIRBA G OFF” indicator 7.
1-28 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E these air bags must inflate v er y quickly to do their job. Here are the most impor tan t things to know about the air bag systems. W ARNING Y ou can be severely injured or killed in a crash if y o u aren’t wearing your safety belt – even if y ou have air bags.
1-29 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E There is an air bag readiness light on the instr ument panel, which shows the air bag symbol. The air bag readiness system chec ks the air bag electrical system for malfunctions . The light tells you if there is an el ectri cal problem.
1-30 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E P assenger Sensing System Y our vehicle has a passenger sensing sys- tem f or the r ight front passenger position . The passenger air bag o ff indicato r will be visible when you turn your ignition key to ON or ST AR T .
1-31 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E position, then sit upri ght in the seat, cen- tered on the seat cushion, w ith the per- son’ s legs comfortably e xtended. Restar t the vehicle and hav e the person rema in in this position for about three minutes.
1-32 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E or because of what th e repair costs were. F o r frontal air bags, inflation is de ter mined by the angle of the impact and how quickly the vehicle slo ws down in frontal and near- frontal impacts. For side impact air bags, inflation is deter mined by the location and se verity of the impact.
1-33 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E • Y our vehicle is equip ped with a crash sensing and diagnostic module, which records information about the air b ag system. The module records inf or mation about the readiness of the system, wh en the system commands air bag inflation.
1-34 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E Replacing Restra int System Parts After a Crash If you’v e had a crash, do you need new belts or LA TCH system par ts? If belts are cut or dama ged, replace the m. Collision damage also may mean you will need to hav e LA TCH system, saf ety belt or seat par ts repaired or replaced.
1-35 SEATS AND RESTRAINT SYSTEMS 85Z14-03E MEMO.
FEATURES AND CONTROLS 2 85Z14-03E FEA TURES AND CONTR OLS Keys .............. ...................... ......................... ....................... .. 2-1 Doors and Locks ............ .......................... ......................... .. 2-4 Windows .
2-1 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E Keys One ke y is used for the ignition, the door and all other l ocks . When a new v ehi cle is delivered, y o u are provided with two ke ys. K eep one of the two ke ys as a spare. The key n u mber is stamped on the key tag (A).
2-2 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E • Chec k the distance. Y ou ma y be too far from your v ehicle. Y ou may need to stand closer dur ing rainy or snowy weather . • Check the location. Other vehicles or objects ma y b e bloc king the signal. T ake a f ew steps to the left or right, hold the transmitter higher , and tr y again.
2-3 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E transmitter will not unlock your v e hicle. Each vehicle can ha ve a maximum of f our transmitters matched to it. Battery Replacement Under nor mal use, the battery in your remote ke yless entr y transmitter should last about two years.
2-4 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E Doors and Locks Door Loc ks There are sev eral wa ys to lock and unlock your v ehicl e. F rom the outside, use your k ey or the optional ke yless entr y transmitter . See “Remote K eyless Entry System” in this section.
2-5 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E manual door lock located on the window sill on each door. F rom the insid e, you can also lock a nd unlock the doors with th e power door lock switches located on the driver’ s door trim pad.
2-6 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E Using the Rear Door Sec urity Lock T o activ ate the rear door security lock: 1) Mo ve the loc k upward to the lock posi - tion. 2) Close t he door . 3) Do the same thing to the other rear door lock. The rear doors on your v ehicl e cannot be opened from the inside wh en this feature is in use .
2-7 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E T o open the liftgate from outside of the vehicle, inser t the ke y into the lock cylinder and tur n it clockwise. Then pull up the han- dle abov e the license plate to open the lift- gate. When closing the liftg ate, close from the center to ensure it fully latches.
2-8 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E Express-Down Window The driver’ s window also has an express- down featu re. This s w itch is labeled A UT O. Press the switch then release it and the driver’ s win- dow will go all the wa y down. T o stop the window while it is low er ing, press the switch again.
2-9 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E – The security lig ht (A) will fl ash once e ver y 0.8 seconds to indicate that the theft-deterrent system is ar med.
2-10 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E Daily Inspection Checklist Before Driving 1) Make sure that windows, mirrors , lights and reflectors are clean and unob- structed.
2-11 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E Ignition P ositions With the ke y in the ignition switch, you can tur n the ke y to four diff erent positions. LOCK: This position locks your steering wheel, ignition, automa tic transmission shift le ver and automatic transmission.
2-12 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E 2) If it doesn’t star t, wait about 15 seconds and tr y again to star t the engine by turning the ignition key to ST ART . W ait about 15 seconds between each tr y . When your engine has r un about 10 seconds to warm up , your vehic l e is ready to be dr iven.
2-13 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E le ver all the w ay into P ARK (P) – as you maintain brake application. Then mov e the shift lev er into the gear you wish. See “Shifting Out of P ar k (P)” on a later page in this section. REVERSE (R): Use this gear to back up.
2-14 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E Fuzzy Function Y our automatic transmission will automati- cally select a adaptiv e shift patter n using fuzzy logic. • Economy mode is applied as often as possible . • Driver adaptive shift patterns are acti- vated f or a minimum time.
2-15 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E Press the HOLD button on the shift le ver to tur n on the HOLD mode. While on, the HOLD indicator light on the instrument pa nel will light up. See “Hold Mode Light” in section 3. Press the button again to tur n off the HOLD mode, and retur n to nor mal automatic transmission operation.
2-16 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E OND (2). Slowly let up on the clutch pedal as you press the accelerator pedal . T o stop , let up on the accelerator pedal and press the brake pedal. Just bef ore the vehicle stops, press the clutch pedal and brake pedal, and shift to NEUTRAL.
2-17 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E Shifting Into Park (P) (A utomatic T ransmission) 1) Hold the brake pedal down and set the parking brake. 2) Mov e the sh ift lev er into the P ARK (P) position. 3) T u r n the ignition key to LOCK. 4) Remov e th e ke y and take it with you.
2-18 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E 2) T urn the key to LOCK and remov e the ke y from the ignition switch. 3) Remo ve the hole cov er from the shift lock slot with a scre wdr iver 4) Inser t the ke y into the shift lock slot and press and hold it. 5) Shift to NEUTRAL (N).
2-19 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E Engine Exhaust Running Y our En gine While Y ou Are Par k e d It’ s better not to par k with the eng ine run- ning. But if you e ver have to, here are some things to know . F o llow the proper steps to be sure your vehicle won’t mo ve.
2-20 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E Mirrors Manual Rear view Mirror When you are sitting in a comfor table driv- ing position, adjust the mirror so you can see clear ly behind your v e hicle. Grip the mirror in the center to mov e it up or down and from si de to side.
2-21 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E Outside Con vex Mirr or Y our passenger’s side mirror is con vex. A conv ex mirror’ s surface is cur ved so y ou can see more from the dr iver’ s seat.
2-22 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E Sunglasses St orage Compar tment The sunglasses storage compar tment is located above the driver’ s door . T o open the sunglasses storage compar t- ment, pull down and hold the upper par t of the cov er. T o close the compar tmen t, let go of the co ver and the comp ar tment w ill automatically close .
2-23 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E Rear Seat Armrest Y our vehicle’ s rear seat ar mrest may con- tain two cupholders. T o access the cup- holders, pull the ar mrest down from the rear seatback. Antenna The antenna is located in the windshield glass.
2-24 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E switch and hold it until the sunroof is closed. The sunroof will stop if the switch is released durin g operation. In both the vent and fully open positio ns, the air flow can be adjusted for driving comfort by pushing and holdin g the switch until the sunroof mov es to the desired posi- tion.
2-25 FEATURES AND CONTROLS 85Z14-03E MEMO.
INSTRUMENT PA NEL 3 85Z14-03E INSTR UMENT P ANEL Instrument Panel Overvi ew .................. ......................... ..... 3-1 Climate Controls .................. ......................... ...................... 3-12 Warning Lights, Gauges and Ind icators .
3-1 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E Instrument Panel Overview The main components of your instrument panel are the following: A. Air Outlet B. Instr ument P anel Cluster C . Air Outlet D . Hazard Warning Flashers Button E. Digital Clock F . Audio System G.
3-2 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E Hazar d W arning Flashers Y our hazard war ning fl ashers let you warn others. They also let police know y ou have a problem. Y our front and rear tur n signal lamps will flash on and off. The hazard warnin g flasher button is located on the center of the instr ument panel.
3-3 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E Tilt Wheel Y our vehicle has a tilt whee l which allows you to adjust the steerin g wheel before you drive. Y ou can raise it to the highest level to give y our legs more room when you exit and enter the vehicle . The lev er that allows you to tilt the steering wheel is located under the steer ing col- umn.
3-4 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E As you signal a tur n or a lane change, if the arrows flash rapidly , a signal bulb may be b ur ned out and other d r ivers w on’t see your turn signal. If a bulb is burned out, replac e it to help av oid an acciden t.
3-5 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E between wipes. The wiper speed can only be adjusted when th e lev er is in the INT position. OFF (Off): Mov e the lev er to thi s position to tur n off the windshield wi pers. Misting Function Mov e the lev er toward, b ut not completely in, the INT position for a single wiping cycle.
3-6 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E Rear Windo w Was her/Wiper If your v ehicle h as this feature , operate the rear window washer /wiper system b y pushing the wi ndshield wiper/washer lev er aw ay from y ou . The wiper operates contin- uously when the lev er is in the first posi- tion.
3-7 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E Setting Cruise Control The cruise control pad is loca ted on the right side of th e steering wheel. 1) Press the ON/OFF button to tur n cr uise control on. 2) Acceler ate to the speed y ou want . 3) Press the SET button and release it.
3-8 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E drivers find th is to be too much troub le and do not use cr uise control on steep hills. Disengaging Cruise Co ntrol There are two wa ys to tur n off the cr uise control: • Step lightly on the brake pedal, or depress the clutch pe dal, if you hav e a manual transmission.
3-9 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E The DRL system will tur n off under the fol- lowi ng conditions: • The ignition is off, or • the park ing brakes are on, or • the high-beam headlamps are on, or • the low-beam headlamps are on, or • flash-to-pass is used.
3-10 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E Dome Lamp The switch on this lamp has three posi- tions. ON: The light comes on an d sta ys on regard- less of whether a d oor is open or clo sed. • (Door): The light comes on when a do or is opened. After all doors are closed, the light stays on for a bout 7 seconds, and then f a des out.
3-11 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E Ashtra ys and Cigarette Lighter The front ashtra y i s located at the lower par t of the center of the instr ument panel. T o remov e the front ashtra y for cleaning, open the ashtray fully , lift the inner case up and then pull it out.
3-12 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E Cloc k The time is di splay ed in the digital cl ock when the ignition is on. Th e clock is located in th e center of the instrument panel. There are three adjustin g buttons fo r the digital cloc k: H (Hour): T o go f orward one hour , press the “H” but- ton once, with the ignition on.
3-13 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E The fan m ust b e turned on to ru n the air conditioning compressor . T emper ature Contro l Y ou can con trol the temperature of th e air that comes through the a ir vents b y tur ning the temperature control knob.
3-14 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E (Floor): This mode directs most of the air to the floor outlets. Some of the air wi ll also be directed to the wi ndshield, instr ument panel side outlets, and rear outlets. Be sure to keep the area under the front seats clear to allow the flow of air to the rear compar tment.
3-15 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E vehicle to cool down. It also helps the sys- tem to operate more efficiently . F o r quick cool down on hot da ys, do the follo wing: 1) Press the recirculatio n button. 2) Press the A/C button. 3) Select the coolest temperature on the temperature control knob .
3-16 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E (Defr ost): This mode directs most of the air to the windshiel d, with some air directed to the side window outlets. When you select this mode, the system runs the air-conditioning compressor . T o defrost the windo ws faster , tur n the temperature control knob clock- wise to the warmest setting.
3-17 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E Outlet Adjustment Use the lev er located in the center of e ach outlet to change the di rection of the ai rflow . Use the thumbwheel located next to the outlets to turn them on and off.
3-18 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E Warning Lights, Gauges and Indicators This section descr ibes the warn ing lights and gauges that may be on your v ehicle. The pictures will help you locate them. W ar nin g lights and gauges ca n signal that something is wrong befo re it becomes seri- ous enough to cause an expensive repair or replacement.
3-19 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E T achometer The tachometer shows your engine speed in re volutions per minute (rpm). Safety Belt Reminder Li ght When the key is turned to ON, a chime will come on f or sev eral seconds to remind people to fasten their safety belts, unless the driv er’ s safety be lt is already buc kled.
3-20 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E Air Bag Readiness Light There is an air bag readiness light on the instr ument panel. The air bag readiness system checks the air bag’ s electrical sys- tem for malfunctions. The light tells y o u if there is an electr ical problem.
3-21 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E Brake System W arning Lig ht Y our vehicle’ s hydr a ulic brake system is divided into two par ts. If one par t isn’t working, the other pa r t can still work and you will be ab le to stop the v ehi cle. F or good braking, though, you need both par ts wor kin g well.
3-22 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E Speed Sensitiv e Po wer Steering (SSPS) W arning Light If your v ehicle has Speed Sensitive P ower Steering (SSPS), this warning light will come on br iefly whe n you turn the igni tion to ON as a check to show y ou the bulb is working.
3-23 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E Malfunction Indic ator Lamp Check Engine Light Y our vehicle is equipped with a computer which monitors operation of the fuel, igni- tion and emission control systems.
3-24 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E If the Light Is On Stead y Y ou al so may be ab le to correct the emis- sion system malfunction by considering the follo wing: Did you recently put fuel into your v ehicle? If so , reinstall the fuel cap , maki ng sure to fully install the cap.
3-25 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E • If you’ re idling at a stop sign, the light may blink on and then off. • If you make a hard stop , the light may come on f or a moment. This is nor mal. Fog Lamp Light If your v ehicle has this f eature , the fog lamps indicator light will come on when the fog lamps are in use .
3-26 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E still hav e a little fuel left, but you should get more soon. See “Low Fuel W ar ning Light” in this sectio n for more inf or mation .
3-27 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E front passenger’ s frontal a ir bag and side air bag. See “Passenger Sensing System” in Section 1 for more on this, including impor tant sa f ety in formation.
3-28 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E Y our vehicle has also been equipped with a TPMS malfunction indictor to indicate when the system is not operating properl y .
3-29 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E See “Tire pressure Monitor ing System” in Section 5 for more inf or m ation. Audio System Precaution s • When the inside of the car is very cold and the play er i.
3-30 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E Ne ver touch th e surface . 52D347 T o remo ve finger marks and du st, use a soft cloth, and wipe in a straight line from the center of the compact disc to the cir- cumference . 52D277 New discs ma y have some roughness around the edges.
3-31 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E Radio wit h CD (Double D isplay , MP3/WM A) (A GC-6 380) 84Z022 1. P ower/V olume kn ob 2. AM button 3. FM button 4. TUNE button 5. SEEK button 6. SCAN/AST button 7. Preset station buttons •2 RPT: Repeat b utton •3 RDM: Random button •4 INT: Introduction button 8.
3-32 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E T o search f or the previous receivab le lower station, press the down arro ws. SCAN/AST b utton (6): Press this button to scan r ad io stations. (Scan tuning) Scan The radio will go to a statio n, play f or a fe w seconds, and then go on to the next sta- tion.
3-33 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E knob to change the fade between the front and the rear speakers. The displa y wi ll show the f ad e lev el. When fi nished making the selection, press this button again to select the f a de lev el.
3-34 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E the CD with each press of the u p or down arro ws. AM bu tton (2): Press this button to listen to the radio when a CD is playing. The inactive CD will remain safely inside the radio f or futu re lis- tening. FM button (3): Press this button to listen to the radio when a CD is playing.
3-35 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E radio displays the name of the folder the radio will display “R OOT”. Order of Pla y T rac ks will be played in the f ollowing order : Play will begin from the first track under the root director y .
3-36 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E tion such as: Song Title, Alb um Title, Ar tist, and Bit rate ma y appear . When information is not av ailable, “No Inf o” will appear on the display .
3-37 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E the portable pla yer . Y o u may need t o make additional volume adjustments from the por table device if the volume does not go loud or soft enough. STEERING WHEEL REMO TE OPER- A TION (if equipped in the v ehicle) P ower Button Press this button to turn the system on and off .
3-38 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E Radio with Six-Disc CD (Double Display , MP3/WMA) (A GH -6400) 85Z019 1. P ower/V olume kn ob 2. AM button 3. FM button 4.
3-39 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E T o search f or the previous receivab le lower station, press the down arro ws. SCAN/AST b utton (6): Press this button to scan r ad io stations. (Scan tuning) Scan The radio will go to a statio n, play f or a fe w seconds, and then go on to the next sta- tion.
3-40 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E knob to change the fade between the front and the rear speakers. The displa y wi ll show the f ad e lev el. When fi nished making the selection, press this button again to select the f a de lev el.
3-41 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E the CD with each press of the u p or down arro ws. AM bu tton (2): Press this button to listen to the radio when a CD is playing. The inactive CD will remain safely inside the radio f or futu re lis- tening. FM button (3): Press this button to listen to the radio when a CD is playing.
3-42 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E radio displays the name of the folder the radio will display “R OOT”. Order of Pla y T rac ks will be played in the f ollowing order : Play will begin from the first track under the root director y .
3-43 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E tion such as: Song Title, Alb um Title, Ar tist, and Bit rate ma y appear . When information is not av ailable, “No Inf o” will appear on the display .
3-44 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E the portable pla yer . Y o u may need t o make additional volume adjustments from the por table device if the volume does not go loud or soft enough. STEERING WHEEL REMO TE OPER- A TION (if equipped in the v ehicle) P ower Button Press this button to turn the system on and off .
3-45 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E CD CHANGER OPERA TION (Optional) The CD changer is installed in the trunk. Up to 6 discs can be stored in the maga- zine of the CD cha nger . A selection of tracks from the 6 discs stored in the disc magazine can be made and automatically play ed in the order of your pref erence.
3-46 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E How to Change Discs 86Z013 T o remove: 1) Open the sliding do or of the CD changer to the righ t until it is completely latched. 86Z014 2) Press the eject button on the CD changer and remove the magazine. 86Z015 3) Pull a tray out of the magazine b y pressing the tray b utton.
3-47 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E 86Z016 T o load: 1) Put the disc on a tray with its label side upward. 2) Inser t the tra y into the magazine. 3) Push the magazine i nto the CD changer until it is locked and a click sound is heard. 4) After loading the magazine, close the sliding door completely to the left.
3-48 INSTRUMENT PA NEL 85Z14-03E T rack Intr oduction: T o quic kl y and conv eniently scan the track, use the “3 or 4/INT” button. “INTRO” will be displa yed in VFD and the audio system will play the first 10 seconds of each track. When the play e r reaches the desired track, press this button again and nor mal play will resume.
3-49 INSTRUMENT PANEL 85Z14-03E MEMO.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 4 85Z14-03E DRIVING Y OUR VEHICLE Your Driving, the Road, and Your Vehicl e ........................ 4-1 Towing .... .............
4-1 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E Your Driving, the Road, and Your Vehicle Defensive Driving The best advice anyone can giv e a bout drivin g is: Drive defensiv ely . Please star t by using a very impor tan t saf ety device in your v ehicle: Y our safety belt.
4-2 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E It’ s the amount of alcohol that counts. Fo r example , if th e same person drank three double mar tinis (3 ounces or 9 0 ml of liquor each) within an hour , the person’s BAC w ould be close to 0.12 percent. A per- son who consumes food just before or dur- ing drin king will hav e a somewhat lower BAC le vel.
4-3 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E Sometime s, as when you’ re driving on snow or ice , it’ s easy to ask more of those control systems than the ti res and road can provide. That means y ou ca n lose con- trol of your v ehicle. Braking Braking action inv olves perception time and reaction time.
4-4 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E Let’ s say the road is wet and y ou’ re dr iving safely . Suddenly , an animal jumps out in front of you. Y ou slam on the brakes and continue braking. Here’ s what happens with ABS: A computer senses that wheels are slow- ing down.
4-5 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E Steering Po w e r S t e e r i n g If you lose pow er steering assist be cause the engine stops or the system i s not func- tioning, you can steer but it will tak e much more eff o r t.
4-6 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E Steering in Emergencies There are time s when steering can be more effectiv e than braking. Fo r e xample, you come ov er a hill and find a tr uck stopped in your lane, o r a car suddenly pulls out from nowhere, or a child dar ts out from between parked cars and stops righ t in front of you.
4-7 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E gerous mov e, since the passing vehicle occupies th e same lane as oncoming traf- fic f or sev eral seconds. A miscalculation, an error in ju dgment, or a brief surrend er to frustration or anger can sudd enly put the passing dri ver f ace to face with the worst of all traffic accidents – the head -on collision.
4-8 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E steer the wa y you want the v ehicle to go. If you star t steering qui ckly enough, your vehicle ma y straighten out. Alwa ys be ready for a second skid if it occurs. Of course, traction is reduced when water , snow , ice , gra vel or other material is on the road.
4-9 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E Remember that your headlamps light up far l ess of a roadwa y when you are in a tur n or curve. K eep your e yes moving; that wa y , it’s easier to pick out dimly lighted objects. Just as your headlamps should be check ed regul arly for proper aim, so should your ey es be examined regularly .
4-10 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E Hydroplaning Hydroplaning is dangerous. So much water can build up under your tires that they can actually ride on the water . This can happen if the road is wet enough and you’ re going fast enough. When your v e hi- cle is hydroplaning, it has little or no con- tact with the road.
4-11 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E time and energy . See the ne xt par t, “F reewa y Driving. ” • T reat a green light as a warning signal. A traffic light is there because the cor ner is busy enough to need it.
4-12 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E • Tires: The y are vitally impor tant to a saf e, trouble-free trip. Is the tread good enough for long-distance driving? Are the tires all inflated to the recomme.
4-13 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E • As you go ov er the top of a hill, be aler t. There could be something in your lane, like a stalled car or an accide nt. • Y ou may see highwa y signs on moun- tains that warn of spe cial problems. Examples are long grades, passing or no-passing zones, a f all ing rocks area or winding roads.
4-14 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E cle’ s stability when you make a hard stop on a slipper y road.) Whether you hav e an anti-lock braking system or not, y ou’ll want to begin stopping sooner than you would on dr y pav ement. Witho ut anti-lock brak es, if you f ee l your vehicle begin to slide, let up on the brakes a little.
4-15 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E Run your engine only as long as you must. This sav es fuel. When you run the engine, make it go a little faster than just idle. That is, push the accelerator slightly . This uses less fuel for the heat that you get and it keeps the batter y charged.
4-16 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E Towing T owing Y our V ehicle Consult your SUZUKI dealer o r a profes- sional towing ser vice if you need to have your disab led vehicle towed.
4-17 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E and shift to NEUTRAL (N). See “Shift- ing Out of Pa r k (P)” i n Section 2. 5) Clamp the steeri ng wheel in a straight- ahead position with a clamping device designed for to wi ng. 6) Release the par king brake.
4-18 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E Actual weight of the loaded vehicle and actual loads at the fron t and rear axles can only be deter mined by weighing the v ehicle using a v ehicle scale . T o measure th e weight and load, tr y taking your vehicle to a highwa y weighing station , shipping com- pany or inspection station for trucks , etc.
4-19 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 85Z14-03E Determining Compatibili ty of Tire and V ehicle Lo ad Limits The tires on your v ehicle, when they are inflated to the recommend ed tire inflation pressure, ha ve a load-carr ying capacity that is greater than the load that will be on the tires when the ve hicle is at its GVWR or GA WR limit.
SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 5 85Z14-03E SER VICE AND APPEARANCE CARE Service ............ ......................... ......................... ................... 5-1 Fuel ......... ....................... ......................... ...................
5-1 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Service Y our SUZUKI deal er knows y our vehicle best and wants y ou to be ha ppy w ith it. We hope you’ll go to your SUZUKI dealer f or all your ser vice needs. Y ou’ll g et genuine SUZUKI par ts and SUZUKI train ed and suppor ted ser vice people.
5-2 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Addit ives T o pro v ide cleaner air , all gasolines in the United States are now required to con tain additives that will help pre vent engine and fuel system deposits fr om f or ming, allow- ing your emission contr ol system to work proper ly .
5-3 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E T o open the fuel filler door , pull up on the fuel filler door release lev er located on the floor to the left of the driver’ s seat. The fuel cap is located on the passe nger’ s side of your vehicle. While refueling, hang the tethered cap inside the fuel d oor .
5-4 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Filling a P or table Fuel Container Checking Things Under the Hood Hood Releas e T o open the hood, do the follo win g. 1) Pull the hood rel ease handle located at the lower left si de of the instrument panel.
5-5 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E 2) Then go to the front of the vehicle and lift the bottom of the seconda r y hood release lev er upward. The secondar y hood release lev er is located near the front center of the hood. 3) Lift the hood, release the hood prop from its retainer and place the ho od prop into the sl ot in the ho od.
5-6 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Engine Compartment Overview When you open the hood on the engine, you’ll see the f ollowing: A. Engine Air Cleaner/Filter B. Engine Oil Fi ller Cap C . Brake/Clutch Fluid Reservoir D . Engine Coolant Surge T ank E.
5-7 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Engine Oil If the oil pressure light appears on the instrument cluster, it means y ou need to check y o ur engine oil lev e l right aw ay . F o r more information, see “Oil Pressure Light” in section 3. Y ou sh ould check your engine oil le vel reg- ularl y; this is an added reminder .
5-8 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E This (A) is where you add oil. See “Engine Compar tment Overview” on a prev i ous page in this section for more inf or mation on location . Be sure to add enough o il to put the lev el somewhere in the proper ope rating range.
5-9 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E If you are in an area of e xtre me cold, where the temperature f alls below –22°F (–30°C), it is recomme nded that you use either an SA E 5W-30 s ynthetic oil or an SAE 0W -30 oil. Both will provide easier cold star ting and better protection for your engine at extremely lo w te mperatures.
5-10 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E km) or 3 months. If necessar y , clean or replace it. How to Inspect the Engine Air Cleaner/ Filter T o inspect the air cleaner/filter , remov e the filter from the vehicle and lightly shake the filter to release loose dust and dir t.
5-11 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E 4) Remov e filler plug. 5) Make sure the fluid reaches the bottom edge of the filler p lug hole. 6) If the lev el is low , add fluid until it beg ins to run out th e filler hole. 7) After filling to the co rrect lev el, reinstall the plug securely .
5-12 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Hydraulic Clutc h There is one reser voir f or both th e brake and the hydraulic clutch fluid. See “Brakes” in this sectio n for more inf or mation . The hydraulic clutch linkage in your vehicle is self-adjusting.
5-13 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E If you ha ve to add coolant more than four times a year , hav e your SUZUKI dealer check y our cooling system. Checking Coolant The engine coolant surge tank is located on the dri ver’ s side of the engine compar t- ment.
5-14 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E When replacing the pressure cap, mak e sure it is hand-tight. Coolant Sur ge T ank Pressur e Cap Engine Overheatin g Y ou will find a coola nt temperature gauge on your v ehi cle’ s instrumen t panel. See “Engine Coolant T emperature Gauge” in section 3.
5-15 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E If the warning continues and you hav e not stopped, pull over , sto p , an d park your vehicle right awa y . If there’ s still no sign of steam, you can idle the engine for three minutes while you’ re parked.
5-16 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E 1) P ar k the vehicle on a lev el surface . Y ou can remov e the coolant surge tank pressure cap when the cooling system, including the coola nt surge tank pres- sure cap and upper radiator hose, is no longer hot.
5-17 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E 2) Then keep turning th e pressure cap slowly , and remov e it. 3) Fill the coolant surge tank w ith the proper mixture to the MAX mar k on the coolant surge tank. W ait about fi ve min- utes, then check to see if the le vel is below the MAX mark.
5-18 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Windshield W asher Fluid The windshield washer fluid reser voir is located in the front of the engine compar t- ment on the driver’ s side. See “Engine Compar tment Overview” in this section f or more information on l ocation.
5-19 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E When your brake fluid falls to a low le vel, your brak e warni ng light will come on. See “Brake System W arning Lig ht” in section 3. What to Add When you do need brake fluid, use only DO T -3 brak e fluid.
5-20 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Brake Pedal T ravel See your SUZUKI dealer if the brake pedal does not retur n to nor mal height, or if there is a rapid increase in peda l trav el. This could be a sig n of brake trouble. Brake Adjustment Every time you make a moderate brake stop , your disc brakes adjust f or wear .
5-21 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E 2) Get the vehicles close enough so the jumper cables can reach, but be sure the vehicles aren’t touching each other . If they are, it could cause a ground con- nection you don’t want. Y ou wouldn’t be able to star t your vehicle , and the bad grounding could dama ge the electr ical systems.
5-22 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E age the batter y and maybe other par ts, too . And d on’t connect the ne gative (–) cable to the negativ e (–) te rmin al on the dead batter y because thi s can cause sparks. 6) Connect the red positive (+) cable to the positive (+) terminal of the de ad batter y .
5-23 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Jumper Cable Remo val A. Heavy , Unpainted Metal Engine Par t B. Good Batter y C . Dead Batter y T o disconnect the jump er cables from both vehicles , do the following: 1) Disconnect the blac k ne gative (–) cab le from the vehicle that had the dead ba t- tery .
5-24 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Headlamps T o replace a headlamp bulb: 1) Open the hood. 2) Remov e the two bolts and one nut shown in the illustration that retain the headlam p assemb ly . 3) Disconnect the wir ing har ness connec- tor from the rear of the bulb .
5-25 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Center High-Mount ed Stop Lamp T o replace a center high-mounted stop lamp b ulb: 1) Open the liftgate. 2) Pry off the tr im and remov e the two screws sho wn in t he illustration. 3) Remo ve the b ulb soc ket from th e lamp housing.
5-26 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E 7) Replace the lamp housi ng into the vehi- cle using the two screws remov ed ear- lier . 8) Close t he liftgate . Back up Lamps and T ail/Stop Lamps T o replace a back up lamp or a tail/stop lamp b ulb: 1) Open the liftgate.
5-27 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Rear Sidemarker Lamps T o replace a rear sidemarker lamp b ulb: 1) Inser t your hand into the inside of the rear bumper and hold the socket. 2) Rotate the rear side marker lamp bulb sock et counterclockwise .
5-28 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Tires Y our new vehicle comes with high-quality tires made by a leading tire manufacturer . If you e ver ha ve questions about your tire warranty and where to obtain ser vice, see your SUZUKI W arranty booklet f or details.
5-29 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E number is, the greater the load carr y- ing capacity . The letter symbol denotes the speed at which a tire is designed to be dr iven f or extended periods of time.
5-30 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E The follo win g illustration shows an exam- ple of a typical passenger car tire size. A. Tire T ype This letter code indicates the pr imar y intended use of th e tire. The “P” as the first character in the tire size means a passenger vehicle tire engi- neered to standa rds set by the U .
5-31 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Cold Inflation Pressure: The amount of air pressure in a tire, mea- sured in pounds per sq uare inch (psi) befo re a tire has built up heat from driving.
5-32 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Speed Rating: An alphanumer ic code assigned to a tire indicating the maximum speed at which a tire can ope rate. Tr a c t i o n : The fr iction between the tire and the road surface . The amount of gr ip provided.
5-33 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E The tire pressure warni ng light can come on due to normal causes such as n atural air leaks and pressure changes caused by changes in temperature or atmospheric pressure.
5-34 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E eral Communications Commission (FCC) Rules and with Industry a nd Science Can- ada. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and with RSS-210 of Industry and Science Canada.
5-35 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E When to Chec k Check y our tires each time you fill y our fu el tank or at least once a month using a tire pressure gauge. Don’t forget y our comp act spare tire. It should be at 60 psi (420 kPa). How to check Use a good quality po ck et-type gaug e to check tire pressure .
5-36 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E molded into the tire sidewall typically shown as “Max. Load”. Use of replacement tires with a lower load-carrying capacity than the original tires, or failure to k eep the tires inflated to the reco mmended tire pres- sure, ma y redu ce the GVWR or GA WR limit of y our vehicle.
5-37 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Uniform Tire Quality Grading Quality grades can be f o und where appli- cable on the tire side wall between the tread shoulder and the maximum section width.
5-38 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E pulling one way or the other , the ali gnment ma y need to be reset. If you notice your vehicle vibrating when driving on a smooth road, your wheels may need to be rebal- anced. Wheel Repl acement Replace any wheel that is bent, cracked or badly r usted or corroded.
5-39 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E it’ s much more likely to leak out slowly . But if you should e ver ha ve a “blo wout”, here are a fe w tips abou t what to expect and what to do: If a front tire f ails, the flat tire will create a drag that pulls the vehicle toward that side.
5-40 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Removing the Spare Tire and T ools A. Ja ck B. Wr e nc h C. Jack H a nd l e D. S c r e w d r i v e r The compar tment spare tire and tools you’ll need are located in the trunk. 1) Remov e the trim cover from the floor of the cargo area by pulling up on the tab.
5-41 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E 4) Inser t the jack handle and the wheel wrench into the jac k. 5) Raise th e vehicle b y turning the jac k handle clockwise. Raise the vehicle f ar enough off the ground so there is enough room for the compact spare tire to fit under neath the wheel well.
5-42 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Don’t tr y to put a wheel cov er on your com- pact spare tire. It won’t fit. Store the wheel cov er in th e trunk until you ha ve the flat tire repaired or replaced. Storing the Flat Tire and T ools Store the flat tire in the compact spare tire compar tment.
5-43 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Compact Spare Tire Although the co mpact spare tire was fully inflated when your vehicle w as new , it can lose air after a time.
5-44 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Appearance Care Remember , cleaning products can be haz- ardous. Some are toxic. Others can burst into flames if you strike a match or ge t them on a hot par t of the v ehicle. Some are dangerous if you breathe their fumes in a closed space.
5-45 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Stains caused by candy , ice cream, ma y- onnaise, chili sauce and unknown stains can be remov ed as follows: 1) Carefully scrape off e xcess stain. 2) First, clean with coo l water and allow to dr y completely .
5-46 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E SUZUKI dealer . See “V ehicle Care/ Appearance Materia ls” later in this section. Don’t use cleaning agen ts that are petro- leum based, or that contain acid or abra- sives . All cleaning agents sho uld be flushed promptly and not allowed to dry on the surface , or they could stain.
5-47 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Sheet Metal Damage If your v ehicle is damaged and req uires sheet metal repair or repla cement, make sure the body repair shop applies anti-cor- rosion mater ial to par ts re paired or replaced to restore corrosion protection.
5-48 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Vehicle Identification V ehic le Identification Nu mber (VIN) This is the legal identifi er f or your vehicle. It appears on a pla te in the front corner of the instrument p anel, on the dr iver’ s side. Y ou can se e it if you look through the wind- shield from outside your v ehi cle.
5-49 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E P ower Windo ws and Other Po wer Options Circuit breakers in the fuse bloc k p rotect the power windows and other po wer accessor ies. When the current load is too heavy , the circuit breaker opens, protecting the circuit until the problem is fixed or goes away .
5-50 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Engine Compar tment Fuse Block The engine compar tment fuse b lock is located on the dr iver’ s side of the vehicle , near the batter y . See “Engin e Compar t- ment Overview” in this section f or more information on location .
5-51 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E N4U5038B HEAD LAMPS BA TT PWR 30A ABS 60A HV AC BL WR 30A IGN 2 30A IGN 1 30A ILLUM HORN MAIN HEAD LAMPS FRT FOG A/C CMPRSR FUEL PUMP PWR WNDW COOL F AN LOW.
5-52 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Fuses Usages HEAD LAMPS Head Lamp ECM Engine Control Module I/P FUSE Instr ument Panel Fuse FUEL PUMP Fuel Pump A/C Air Conditionin g HORN Hor n HI BEAM Hea.
5-53 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Capacities and Specifications The f o llowing approximate capacities are giv en in English and metric con ver sions. Capaciti es Specifi cations Engine Chassis Application Capacities English Metric Air Conditioning Refri gerant R-134a 1.
5-54 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E Dimension W eight Over a ll Length 169.1 in (4,295 mm) Over all Wi dth 67.9 in (1,725 mm) Over all Hei ght 56.9 in (1,445 mm) Wheel Base 102.4 i n (2,600 mm) T read F ront 58 .3 in (1,480 mm) Rear 58.3 in (1,480 mm) Minimum Ground Clearance 6.
5-55 SERVICE AND APPEARANCE C ARE 85Z14-03E MEMO.
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 6 85Z14-03E MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE General Information ............. ......................... ...................... 6-1 Maintenance .
6-1 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 85Z14-03E General Information NO TICE (for U .S.A.) Maintenance, replac ement or repair of the emission control de v ices and sys- tems may be performed by an y a utomo- bile repair establishment o r individual using any part which has been certified under the pr ovisions in the Clean Air Act sec.
6-2 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 85Z14-03E Maintenance Schedule d Maintenance Services Maintenance ser vices and re cord retention are the owner’ s responsibility . Y ou should retain e vid ence that proper maintenance ha s been performed on your vehicle in accordan ce with the scheduled ma intenance ser vice s char t.
6-3 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 85Z14-03E Engine Contr ol System (continued) Maintenance Interval Kilometers (miles) or time in months, whiche ver comes first Months 96 102 108 114 120 1 26 132 138 144 150 1 56 162 168 174 180 Maintenance Item x 1,000 miles 120 127.
6-4 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 85Z14-03E Chassis and Body Maintenance Interval Kilometers (miles) or time in months, whiche ver comes first M o n t h s 6 1 21 82 43 03 64 2 4 85 46 06 67 27 88 49 0 Maintenance Item x 1,000 miles 7.5 15 22.5 30 37.5 45 52.5 60 67.
6-5 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 85Z14-03E Chassis and Body (continued) Maintenance Interval Kilometers (miles) or time in months, whiche ver comes first Months 96 102 108 114 120 1 26 132 138 144 150 1 56 162 168 174 180 Maintenance Item x 1,000 miles 120 127.
6-6 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 85Z14-03E Maintenance Recommended und er Severe Dr iving Conditions F o llow this schedule if y o ur car is mainly oper ated under one or more of the f ollowing conditi ons: Engine Control System • Repeated shor t-di stance drivin g less than 5 miles (8 km).
6-7 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 85Z14-03E Engine Contr ol System (continued) Maintenance Interval Kilometers (miles) or time in months, whiche ver comes first Months 48 51 54 57 60 63 66 69 7 2 75 78 81 84 87 90 Maintenance Item x 1,000 miles 6 0 63.75 67.5 7 1.
6-8 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 85Z14-03E Chassis and Body Maintenance Interval Kilometers (miles) or time in months, whiche ver comes first M o n t h s 3 6 9 1 21 51 82 12 42 73 03 33 63 94 24 5 Maintenance Item x 1,000 miles 3.75 7.5 11.25 15 18.75 22.5 26.
6-9 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 85Z14-03E Chassis and Body (continued) Maintenance Interval Kilometers (miles) or time in months, whiche ver comes first Months 48 51 54 57 60 63 66 69 7 2 75 78 81 84 87 90 Maintenance Item x 1,000 miles 6 0 63.75 67.5 7 1.25 7 5 78.
6-10 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 85Z14-03E Chart Symbols I – Inspect these items and their related par ts. Correct, clean, refill, a djust, lubri- cate, inflate or replace as required. R – Replace o r Change NO TE: Check the engine oil and en gine coolant le vels weekly .
6-11 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 85Z14-03E Maintenance Record Date Odometer Reading Servi ced By Maintenance Record.
6-12 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 85Z14-03E Maintenance Record Date Odometer Reading Servi ced By Maintenance Record.
6-13 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 85Z14-03E Maintenance Record Date Odometer Reading Servi ced By Maintenance Record.
GENERAL INFORMATION 7 85Z14-03E GENERAL INFORMA TION Identification Numb ers .............. .............. ......................... .. 7-1 Safety Certification Label ............ .......................... ............. 7-2 Emission Compliance Label (fo r U.
7-1 GENERAL I NFORMATION 85Z14-03E Identification Numbers V ehic le Identificatio n Number 60G152 54G081 The V ehicle Identific ation Number (VIN) may be f ound in the locati on shown in the abov e illustrations. This number is used to register the vehicle.
7-2 GENERAL INFORMATION 85Z14-03E Safety Certification Label 52D059 This label contains impor tant safety- related information about your vehicle. The label is loca ted on the dr iver’ s door lock pil- lar . Emission Compliance Label (for U.S.A.) 60A412 The EP A emission compliance label is located under the hood.
7-3 GENERAL I NFORMATION 85Z14-03E On-Board Vehicle Computers and Event Data Recorders Y our v ehicle is equipped with on-board computer systems wh ich monitor and control se v eral aspects of v ehicl.
7-4 GENERAL INFORMATION 85Z14-03E Reporting Safety Defects If y ou belie ve that y our vehicle h as a def ect which could cause a crash or could cause injury or death, you should imm ediately infor m the National H ighwa y T raffic Saf ety Administration (NHTSA) in addition to notifying Amer ican Su zuki Motor Cor p .
7-5 GENERAL I NFORMATION 85Z14-03E MEMO.
8-1 INDEX 8 8 85Z14-03E INDEX A Accessory Power Outlet ............... ...................... ................ 3-10 Adding Equip ment to the Outside of Your Vehicle ........ .. 5-1 Adding Equipm ent to Your Air Bag-Equipped Vehicl e .... 1-31 Additives .
8-2 INDEX 85Z14-03E Doing Your Own Service Work ...................... .....................5-1 Door Ajar Li ght ................ ...................... ....................... ....... 3-26 Door Ajar Reminder ............ ...................... ......
8-3 INDEX 85Z14-03E Ignition Positions ......... ....................... ...................... .......... 2-11 Infants and Yo ung Children ..................... ....................... .... 1-16 Instrument Panel Cluster ...................... .......
8-4 INDEX 85Z14-03E Power Windows an d Other Power Options .......... ........... .. 5-49 Q Questions and Answers About Safety Belts .............. ....... 1-7 R Radio with Six-Disc CD (Double Display, MP3/WMA) (AGH-5400) ............ ................
8-5 INDEX 85Z14-03E Tail/Stop Lamps an d Rear Turn Signal Lamps ............... .. 5-25 Theft-Deterrent Systems ....... ...................... .............. .......... 2-8 Tilt Wheel ............ ...................... ....................... .......
8-6 INDEX 85Z14-03E MEMO.
Part No. 99011-85Z14-03E July, 2007 O WNER’S MANU AL 99011-85Z14-03E RENO Printed in U.S.A. For further details, see “Engine Oil” in the “SERVICE AND APPEARANCE CARE” section.
デバイスSuzuki Reno 2008 Reno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：
Suzuki Reno 2008 Reno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Suzuki Reno 2008 Reno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。Suzuki Reno 2008 Reno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。Suzuki Reno 2008 Reno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。
Suzuki Reno 2008 Reno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Suzuki Reno 2008 Reno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、Suzuki Reno 2008 Reno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Suzuki Reno 2008 Reno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。
