2004 Hyundai Matrix radio

DO-IT-YOURSELF MAINTENANCE
6-10
CHAMPION NGK RC10YC BKR5ES
Unleaded
engine Leaded
engine
RC10YC4 BKR5ES-11
4. Turn the radiator cap counterclockwise with-
out pressing down on it, until it stops. This relieves any pressure remaining in the cool-ing system. And remove the radiator cap bypushing down and turning counterclockwise. Now fill the radiator with clean demineralized or distilled water. Continue to add clean deminer-alized or distilled water in small quantities untilthe fluid level stays up in the radiator neck. G060B02S-GAT
REPLACING THE SPARK PLUGS The spark plugs should be changed at theintervals specified in the vehicle maintenancesschedule in Section 5 or whenever engine per-formance indicates they should be changed.Symptoms that suggest poor spark plug perfor-mance include engine misfiring under load, lossof fuel economy, poor acceleration, etc. Whenspark plugs are replaced, always use sparkplugs recommended by Hyundai. The use ofother spark plugs can result in loss of perfor-mance, radio interference or engine damage. NOTE: When replacing the spark plugs, genuine Hyundai replacement parts are recom-mended. Recommended Spark Plugs:
SSA6060A
Unleaded: 1.0 ~ 1.1 mm (0.039 ~ 0.043 in.) Leaded: 0.7 ~ 0.8 mm (0.028 ~ 0.032 in.)
G050D01FC
5. Start the engine, top off the radiator with
water and then add engine coolant to the reservoir until the level is between "LOW"and "FULL".
6. Replace the radiator and reservoir caps and check to be sure the drain cocks are fullyclosed and not leaking.
WARNING: The cooling fan is controlled by engine cool- ant temperature and may sometimes oper-ate even when the engine is not running.Use extreme caution when working near theblades of the cooling fan so that you are notinjured by a rotating fan blade. As the en-gine coolant temperature decreases, the fanwill automatically shut off. This is a normalcondition.
G050D02FC

DO-IT-YOURSELF MAINTENANCE
6-20 CAUTION: A burned-out fuse indicates that there is aproblem in the electrical circuit. If you re-place a fuse and it blows as soon as theaccessory is turned on, the problem is seri-ous and should be referred to a Hyundaidealer for diagnosis and repair. Never re-place a fuse with anything except a fusewith the same or a lower amperage rating. Ahigher capacity fuse could cause damageand create a fire hazard.
Burned out
G200B03YGood
4. Replace the blown fuse by pressing a new fuse of the same rating into place. The fuse should be a snug fit. If it is not, have the fuseclip repaired or replaced by a Hyundai dealer.If you do not have a spare fuse, you may beable to borrow a fuse of the same or lowerrating from an accessory you can tempo-rarily get along without (the radio or cigarettelighter, for example). Always remember toreplace the borrowed fuse.
AXA6201B
G200B01E-AAT
Replacing Accessory Fuse The fuse box for the lights and other electrical accessories will be found in the backside of multibox located in the left side of driver. Inside the boxyou will find a list showing the circuits protectedby each fuse. If any of your car’s lights or other electrical
accessories stop working, a blown fuse couldbe the reason. If the fuse has burned out, youwill see that the metal strip inside the fuse hasburned through. If you suspect a blown fuse,follow this procedure:
HFC4010
NOTE: See page 6-26 for the fuse panel descrip-
tions. 1. Turn off the ignition and all other switches.
2. Open the fuse box and examine each fuse.
Remove each fuse by pulling it toward you (a small "fuse puller" tool is contained in thefuse box to simplify this operation).
3. Be sure to check all other fuses even if you find one that appears to have burned out.

INDEX10-3
R
Rear Fog Audible Warning Sound
....................................................1-36
Rear Seat Adjustable headrests ..................................................................... 1-11
Adjusting seatback angle .............................................................. 1-11
Adjusting seat forward and rearward ............................................ 1-11
Arm Rest ....................................................................................... 1-44
Fold down ........................................................................... 1-12 ~ 1-13
Rear Window Defroster Switch ......................................................... 1-42
Recommended Shift Poi nts ................................................................ 2-5
Removal of water from the fuel fiter ...................................... 6-22 ~ 6-23
Replacing Light Bulbs ....................................................................... 6-23
Replacing The Spark Plugs .............................................................. 6-10
Roof R ack ......................................................................................... 1-54
SSeat Belts 2-Point Static Type ............................................................ 1-16 ~ 1-173-Point system ................................................................... 1-15 ~ 1-16
Adjustable height ........................................................................... 1-15
Adjusting your seat belt ................................................................ 1-16
Care of seat belts ......................................................................... 1-14
Precautions ................................................................................... 1-13
Seat Warmer ..................................................................................... 1-13
Spark Plugs ........................................................................... 6-10 ~ 6-11
Spectacle Case ................................................................................. 1-46
Speedometer ..................................................................................... 1-36
Starting Procedures ............................................................................ 2-3Steering Wheel Free play ....................................................................................... 6-17
Tilt lever ........................................................................................ 1-55
Stereo Radio Operation (H210, H220, H260, H280) ............................ 1-65 ~ 1-66, 1-67 ~ 1-68, 1-71 ~ 1-73, 1-78 ~ 1-80
Stereo Sound System ............................................................ 1-63 ~ 1-64
K
Keys .................................................................................................... 1-2
If you lose your keys .................................................................... 3-10
Positions .......................................................................................... 2-2
L
Lubrication Chart ................................................................................. 9-3
Luggaga Net ..................................................................................... 1-53
MMaintenance Intervals Explanation of scheduled maintenance items ........................ 5-7 ~ 5-8
Maintenance under severe usage conditions ................................. 5-6
Scheduled maintenance ......................................................... 5-3 ~ 5-5
Service requirements ...................................................................... 5-1
Mirros Day-night inside rearview .............................................................. 1-49
Outside rear view .......................................................................... 1-48
Multi Box ........................................................................................... 1-48
OOdometer .......................................................................................... 1-37
Outside Rearview Mirror Heater ....................................................... 1-49
PParking Brake ................................................................................... 1-50
Power Outlet ..................................................................................... 1-51
Power Steering Fluid Level .............................................................. 6-22
Pre-tensioner Seat Belt ..................................................................... 1-23

SA040A1-ECAUTION: MODIFICATIONS TO ORIGINAL VEHICLE SPECIFICATION
Modification to the original vehicle specification may invalidate the manufactur- ers warranty and may adversely affect the safety and durability of the vehicle.Components which are subject to modification or are added to the originalvehicle specification without the express approval of the manufacturer and resultin consequential loss or damage are not covered by the vehicle manufacturerswarranty.
SA050A1-E TWO WAY RADIO INSTALLATION
This vehicle is fitted with electronically controlled fuel injection or other micro processor controlled equipment. It is possible for incorrectly installed two way radio equipment including mobiletelephones to adversely affect these systems.Before radio equipment of this kind is installed, please contact your Hyundaidealer for recommendation regarding the suitability of the particular radioequipment concerned and the recommended method of installation and equip- ment location. Incorrectly installed or unsuitable equipment which gives rise to incorrect functioning of or damage to electronic vehicle components will not fallwithin the scope of the vehicle manufacturers warranty.
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CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT
1- 60
FM broadcasts are transmitted at high fre- quency and do not bend to follow the earth's surface. Because of this, FM broadcasts gen- erally begin to fade at short distances from the station. Also, FM signals are easily affected by buildings, mountains, or other obstructions. These can result in certain listening conditions which might lead you to believe a problem exists with your radio. The following conditions are normal and do not indicate radio trouble:
Buildings
Obstructed area
Unobstructed area
FM radio station
SSAR012A
Mountains
Iron bridges
B750A02A-AAT STEREO SOUND SYSTEM How Car Audio Works
IonosphereFM reception
SSAR010A
AM and FM radio signals are broadcast from transmitter towers located around your city. They are intercepted by the radio antenna on your car. This signal is then received by the radio and sent to your car speakers. When a strong radio signal has reached your vehicle, the precise engineering of your audio system ensures high quality reproduction. How- ever, in some cases the signal coming to your vehicle is not strong and clear. This can be due to factors such as the distance from the radio station, closeness of other strong radio stations or the presence of buildings, bridges and other large obstructions in the area.
Ionosphere
SSAR011A
AM reception
AM broadcasts can be received at greater distances than FM broadcasts. This is because AM radio waves are transmitted at low fre- quency. These long, low frequency radio waves can follow the curvature of the earth rather than travelling straight out into the atmosphere. In addition, they curve around obstructions so that they can provide better signal coverage.
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1- 61
CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT
B750B02Y-AAT Using a cellular phone or a two-way 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 cellular phone at a place as far as possible from the audio equip- ment. CAUTION: When using a communication system suchas a cellular phone or a radio inside the vehicle, a separate external antenna must be fitted.When a cellular phone or a radio set is used with an internal antenna alone, it may interfere with the vehicle's electrical sys- tem and adversely affect safe operation of the vehicle. WARNING: Don't use a cellular phone when you are driving, you must stop at a safe place to use a cellular phone.
SSAR014A
o Station Swapping - As a FM signal weakens, another more powerful signal near the same frequency may begin to play. This is because your radio is designed to lock onto the clearest signal. If this occurs, select another station with a stronger signal.
o Multi-Path Cancellation - Radio signals be-
ing received from several directions can cause distortion or fluttering. This can be caused by a direct and a reflected signal from the same station, or by signals from two stations with close frequencies. If this occurs, select an- other station until the condition has passed.SSAR013A
o Fading - As your car moves away from the radio station, the signal will weaken and sound will begin to fade. When this occurs, we suggest that you select another stronger station.
o Flutter/Static - Weak FM signals or large obstructions between the transmitter andyour radio can disturb the signal causing static or fluttering noises to occur. Reducing the treble level may lessen this effect until the disturbance clears.
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DRIVING YOUR HYUNDAI 2- 3
SB050B1-E STEERING WHEEL LOCK When the key is removed, the steering col- umn lock will be activated and will engage when the steering wheel is turned to the appropriate position. It is not necessary to turn the wheel until locked each time the key is removed since in the event of any unautho- rized attempt at removal, the lock will become effective as soon as the steering wheel is turned. To unlock the steering, insert the key and turn to the "ACC" position. If the steering is locked, it may be necessary to rock the steering wheel slightly to facilitate turning the key. Under no circumstances should the key be forced since breakage of the key will occur. SC060A1-E STARTING THE GASOLINE ENGINE
1. Ensure that the transaxle is in neutral and
that the clutch pedal is held depressed (manual transaxle) or the transaxle selec- tor is at the "P" position (automatic transaxle vehicle).
2. Turn the ignition key to and hold at the "Start" position until the engine starts.When the engine has started, release the key.
NOTE:Do not operate the starter for more than 15seconds continuously or continue to oper- ate the starter after the engine has started to avoid damaging the starter motor. If the engine makes a false start, allow it and the starter motor to come to rest before at- tempting to start the engine again. Never attempt to start the engine with the transaxle in gear. Do not depress the ac-
C050A01E
should not be left at this position since the battery will become discharged and damage to the ignition system may also result. For information regarding engine starting, refer to "STARTING THE ENGINE". "ACC" When the ignition key is at the "ACC" position, the radio and other accessories may be used. "LOCK" The ignition key may only be inserted or removed at this position. celerator pedal whilst starting the engine.Allow the engine to idle for 20 seconds or so before driving the vehicle. CAUTION: Do not leave the vehicle unattended whilst idling. Never allow the vehicle to idle or warm up in a confined space (ie garage) longer than is necessary to move the vehi- cle into an open area.
C051A01O-EAT
STARTING THE DIESEL ENGINE
ENGINE COLD
o Turn the ignition key to position "ON" and
wait for the pre-heat indicator light to go out.
o Operate the starter until the engine runs. ENGINE WARM Operate the starter. If the engine does not
respond on the first attempt, wait several seconds and try again using the pre-heat.
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