2002 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER roof

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3. In order to fix the cross rails to the
appropriate length, turn the upper
knobs clockwise after tightening all
of the side knobs.
CAUTION
Make sure the cross rails are fixed
securely by pushing forward and rear-
ward them. Failure to do so may
cause an unexpected accident or se-
vere injury in the event of emergency
braking or a collision.
Follow the manufacture’s instructions and
precautions when installing the attach-
ments or their equivalent.
CAUTION
When you load cargo on the roof lug-
gage carrier, observe the following:
Place the cargo so that its weight
is distributed evenly between the
front and rear axles.
If loading long or wide cargo, never
exceed the vehicle overall length or
width. (See “Dimensions and
weight” on page 278 in Section 8
for information on your vehicle
overall length and width.)
Before driving, make sure the cargo
is securely fastened on the roof
luggage carrier.
Loading cargo on the roof luggage
carrier will make the center of the
vehicle gravity higher. Avoid high
speeds, sudden starts, sharp turns,
sudden braking or abrupt maneu-
vers, otherwise it may result in loss
of control or vehicle rollover due to
failure to operate this vehicle cor-
rectly.
If driving for a long distance, on
rough roads, or at high speeds,
stop the vehicle now and then dur-
ing the trip to make sure the cargo
remains in its place.
Do not exceed 45 kg (100 lb.) cargo
weight on the roof luggage carrier.
NOTICE
When loading the luggages, be careful
not to scratch the surface of the
moon roof.

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This vehicle belongs to the ut ility ve-
hicle class, which has higher ground
clearance and narrower tread in relation
to the height of its center of gravity to
make it capable of performing in a wide
variety of offroad applications. Specific
design characteristics give it a higher
center of gravity than ordinary passen-
ger cars. This vehicle design feature
causes this type of vehicle to be more
likely to rollover. And, utility vehicles
have a significantly higher rollover rate
than other types of vehicles. An advan-
tage of the higher ground clearance is
a better view of the road allowing you
to anticipate problems. It is not de-
signed for cornering at the same
speeds as ordinary passenger cars any
more than lowslung sports cars de-
signed to perform satisfactorily under
offroad conditions. Therefore, sharp
turns at excessive speeds may cause
rollover.CAUTION
Always observe the following precau-
tions to minimize the risk of serious
personal injury or damage to your ve-
hicle:
In a rollover crash, an unbelted per-
son is significantly more likely to
die than a person wearing a seat
belt. Therefore, the driver and all
passengers should fasten their seat
belts whenever the vehicle is mov-
ing.
Avoid sharp turns or abrupt maneu-
vers, if at all possible. Failure to
operate this vehicle correctly may
result in loss of control or vehicle
rollover causing death or serious
injury.
Loading cargo on the roof luggage
carrier will make the center of the
vehicle gravity higher. Avoid high
speeds, sudden starts, sharp turns,
sudden braking or abrupt maneu-
vers, otherwise it may result in loss
of control or vehicle rollover due to
failure to operate this vehicle cor-
rectly.
Offroad vehicle precautions

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Check the interior of your vehicle. Wa-
ter and dirt can accumulate under the
floor mats and could cause corrosion. Oc-
casionally check under the mats to make
sure the area is dry. Be particularly care-
ful when transporting chemicals, cleans-
ers, fertilizers, salt, etc.; these should be
transported in proper containers. If a spill
or leak should occur, immediately clean
and dry the area.
Use mud shields on your wheels. If you
drive on salted or gravel roads, mud
shields help protect your vehicle. Fullsize
shields, which come as near to the ground
as possible, are the best. We recommend
that the fittings and the area where the
shields are installed be treated to resist
corrosion. Your Toyota dealer will be
happy to assist in supplying and installing
the shields if they are recommended for
your area.
Keep your vehicle in a well ventilated
garage or a roofed place. Do not park
your vehicle in a damp, poorly venti-
lated garage. If you wash your vehicle in
the garage, or if you drive it in covered
with water or snow, your garage may be
so damp it will cause corrosion. Even if
your garage is heated, a wet vehicle can
corrode if the ventilation is poor. Washing your Toyota
Keep your vehicle clean by regular
washing.
The following cases may cause weakness
to the paint or corrosion to the body and
parts. Wash your vehicle as soon as pos-
sible.
When driving in a coastal area
When driving on a road sprinkled with
antifreeze
When having coal tar, tree sap, bird
droppings and carcass of an insect
When driving in the areas where there
is a lot of smoke, soot, dust, iron dust
and chemical substance
When the vehicle becomes remarkably
dirty with dust and mud
Handwashing your Toyota
Work in the shade and wait until the
vehicle body is not hot to the touch.
CAUTION
When cleaning under floor or chassis,
be careful not to injure your hands.
1. Rinse off loose dirt with a hose. Re- move any mud or road salt from the
underside of the vehicle or in the
wheel wells.
2. Wash with a mild carwash soap, mixed according to the manufacturer ’s
instructions. Use a soft cotton mitt and
keep it wet by dipping it frequently into
the wash water. Do not rub hard—let
the soap and water remove the dirt.
Plastic wheel ornaments: The plastic
wheel ornaments are damaged easily by
organic substances. If any organic sub-
stances splashes an ornament, be sure to
wash it off with water and check if the
ornament is damaged.
CAUTION
Do not attach the heavily damaged
plastic wheel ornament. It may fly off
the wheel and cause accidents while
the vehicle is moving.
Washing and waxing your
To y o t a

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Your Toyota vehicle has been designed for
fewer maintenance requirements with long-
er service intervals to save both your time
and money. However, each regular mainte-
nance, as well as daytoday care, is
more important than ever before to ensure
smooth, troublefree, safe, and economical
drivings.
It is the owner ’s responsibility to make
sure the specified maintenance, including
general maintenance service, is performed.
Note that both the new vehicle and emis-
sion control system warranties specify that
proper maintenance and care must be per-
formed. See “Owner ’s Warranty Informa-
tion Booklet” or “Owner ’s Manual Supple-
ment” for complete warranty information.
General maintenance
General maintenance items are those day
today care practices that are important to
your vehicle for proper operation. It is the
owner ’s responsibility to ensure that the
general maintenance items are performed
regularly.
These checks or inspections can be done
either by yourself or a qualified technician,
or if you prefer, your Toyota dealer will be
pleased to do them at a nominal cost. Scheduled maintenance
The scheduled maintenance items listed in
the “Scheduled Maintenance Guide” or
“Owner ’s Manual Supplement” are those
required to be serviced at regular inter-
vals.
For details of your maintenance schedule,
read the “Scheduled Maintenance Guide”
or “Owner ’s Manual Supplement”.
It is recommended that any replacement
parts used for maintenance or for the
repair of the emission control system
be Toyota supplied.
The owner may elect to use nonToyota
supplied parts for replacement pur-
poses without invalidating the emission
control system warranty. However, use
of replacement parts which are not of
equivalent quality may impair the effec-
tiveness of the emission control sys-
tems.
You may also elect to have mainte-
nance, replacement, or repair of the
emission control devices and system
performed by any automotive repair es-
tablishment or individual without invali-
dating this warranty. See “Owner’s War-
ranty Information Booklet” or “Owner’s
Manual Supplement” for complete war-
ranty information.Where to go for service?
Toyota technicians are welltrained spe-
cialists and are kept up to date with the
latest service information through technical
bulletins, service tips, and indealership
training programs. They learn to work on
Toyotas before they work on your vehicle,
rather than while they are working on it.
You can be confident that your Toyota
dealer ’s service department performs the
best job to meet the maintenance require-
ments on your vehicle—reliably and eco-
nomically.
Your copy of the repair order is proof that
all required maintenance has been per-
formed for warranty coverage. And if any
problems should arise with your vehicle
while under warranty, your Toyota dealer
will promptly take care of it. Again, be
sure to keep a copy of the repair order
for any service performed on your Toyota.
What about doityourself maintenance?
Many of the maintenance items are easy
to do yourself if you have a little mechani-
cal ability and a few basic automotive
tools. Simple instructions for how to per-
form them are presented on page 245 in
Section 7.
Maintenance requirements

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5. Remove the filter from the filter
case.
6. Inspect the filter on the surface.
If it is dirty, it should be replaced.
INFORMATION
The air filter should be installed prop-
erly in position. The use of air condi-
tioning with the air filter removed
may cause deteriorated dustproof per-
formance and then affect air condi-
tioning performance.
Keep your tire pressures at the proper
level.
The recommended cold tire pressures, tire
size and the vehicle capacity weight are
given on page 278 and page 281 in Sec-
tion 8. They are also on the tire pressure
label as shown.
You should check the tire pressures every
two weeks, or at least once a month. And
do not forget the spare! Incorrect tire pressure can reduce tire
life and make your vehicle less safe to
drive.
Low tire pressure results in excessive
wear, poor handling, reduced fuel econo-
my, and the possibility of blowouts from
overheated tires. Also, low tire pressure
can cause poor sealing of the tire bead.
If the tire pressure is excessively low,
there is the possibility of w
heel deforma-
tion and/or tire separation.
High tire pressure produces a harsh ride,
handling problems, excessive wear at the
center of the tire tread, and a greater
possibility of tire damage from road haz-
ards.
If a tire frequently needs ref illing, have it
checked by your Toyota dealer.
The following instructions for checking
tire pressure should be observed:
The pressure should be checked only
when the tires are cold. If your ve-
hicle has been parked for at least 3
hours and has not been driven for
more than 1.5 km or 1 mile since, you
will get an accurate cold tire pressure
reading.
Checking tire pressure

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Model:
2AZFE and 1MZFE
Type: 2AZFE engine4 cylinder in line, 4 cycle, gasoline
1MZFE engine 6 cylinder V type 4 cycle, gasoline
Bore and stroke, mm (in.): 2AZFE engine88.5 96.0 (3.48 3.78)
1MZFE engine 87.5 83.0 (3.44 3.27)
Displacement, cm
3 (cu. in.):
2AZFE engine 2362 (144.1)
1MZFE engine 2995 (182.8)
Dimensions and weight
Overall length mm (in.)
Overall width mm (in.)
Overall height mm (in.)
Wheelbase mm (in.)
Front tread mm (in.)
Rear tread mm (in.)
Vehicle capacity
weight (occupants
+ luggage) kg (lb.) Twowheel drive models Fourwheel drive models
4685 (184.4)4685 (184.4)
1825 (71.9) 1825 (71.9)
1690 (66.5)
∗ 1
1745 (68.7)∗2
2715 (106.9) 2715 (106.9)
1580 (62.2) 1575 (62.0)
1565 (61.6) 1555 (61.2)
420 (925) 420 (925)
∗
1: Unladen vehicle (without roof rails)∗2: Unladen vehicle (with roof rails) 1680 (66.1)
∗
1
1735 (68.3)∗2
Engine

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13. DOOR LOCK 25 A: Power door lock
system, theft deterrent system
14. HEAD LP LH UPR 10 A: Lefthand
headlight (high beam)
15. RADIO NO.1 25 A: Car audio system
16. DOME 10 A: Personal light, interior
lights, vanity mirror lights, ignition
switch light, wireless remote control
system, g auges and meters
17. HAZARD 15 A: Emergency flashers,
instrument panel light
18. SPARE 7.5 A: Spare fuse
19. SPARE 15 A: Spare fuse
20. SPARE 25 A: Spare fuse
21. IGN 7.5 A: Gauges and meters, SRS
airbag system
22. RADIO NO.2 7.5 A: Car audio system
23. CIG 15 A: Cigarette lighter
24. D RR DOOR 20 A: Power windows
25. PWR OUTLET 15 A: Power outlets
26. FR FOG 10 A: Front fog lights
27. SRSIG 15 A: SRS airbag system
28. ECUIG 15 A: Electric moon roof,
antilock brake system, vehicle skid
control system, shift lock system,
charging system, cruise control system,
emergency flashers, starting system 29. WIPER 25 A:
Windshield wipers and
washer
30. P RR DOOR 20 A: Power windows
31. P FR DOOR 25 A: Power windows,
door courtesy lights, power door lock
system
32. S/ROOF 20 A: Electric moon roof
33. HEATER 15 A: Air conditioning system,
electric cooling fan, rear defogger, out-
side rear view mirror defogger, gauges
and meters
34. IG1 7.5 A: Backup lights, vehicle skid
control system, multiport fuel injection
system/s equential multiport fuel injec-
tion system, outside rear view mirror
heaters, power door lock system, wire-
less remote control system
35. RR WIP 15 A: Rear window wiper
36. STOP 20 A: Stop lights, high mounted
stoplight, antilock brake system, ve-
hicle skid control system, shift lock
system, cruise control system, multiport
fuel injection system/sequential multi-
port fuel injection system
37. OBD 7.5 A: Onboard diagnosis sys-
tem
38. SEAT HTR 15 A: Seat heaters 39. IG2 15 A:
Multiport fuel injection sys-
tem/sequential multiport fuel injection
system, charging system, starter sys-
tem
40. WASHER 20 A: Washer fluid level
warning light
41. RR FOG 7.5 A: No circuit
42. FR DEF 20 A: Air conditioning system,
outside rear view mirror defoggers
43. D FR DOOR 20 A: Power windows,
door courtesy lights
44. TAIL 10 A: Tail lights, license plate
lights, instrument panel lights, front fog
lights, front side marker lights, rear
side marker lights, parking lights
45. PANEL 7.5 A: Instrument panel lights
46. DRL 7.5 A: Daytime running light sys-
tem
Fuses
(type B)
47. AM2 30 A: Multiport fuel injection sys-
tem/sequential multiport fuel injection
system, starting system
48. ABS2 40 A: Antilock brake system,
vehicle skid control system
49. ABS1 40 A: Antilock brake system,
vehicle skid control system
50. HEATER 50 A: Air conditioning system

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51. RDI 30 A: Electric cooling fans
52. RR DEF 30 A: Rear window defoggers
53. CDS 30 A: Electric cooling fans
54. RDI 50 A: No circuit
55. MAIN 40 A: “HEAD LP RH LWR”,
“HEAD LP LH LWR”, “HEAD LP RH
UPR” and “HEAD LP LH UPR” fuses
56. AM1 40 A: Multiport fuel injection sys-
tem/sequential multiport fuel injection
system, starting system
57. POWER 30 A: Power seat
Fuse (type C)
58. ALT 140 A: “ABS1”, “ABS2”, “RDI”,
“CDS”, “RR DEF”, “HEATER”, “AM1”,
“AM2”, “TAIL”, “PANEL”, “STOP”,
“S/ROOF” and “SEAT HTR” fuses