2010 SUZUKI KIZASHI lock

7-54
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE
57L20-03E
57L70035
2) Disconnect the coupler (4) with pushing
the lock release.
3) Remove the cover (5).4) Replace the bulb (6), then perform the
operations in 1) in the reverse order to
restore the original state.
NOTE:
 Make sure that the bulb is fitted correctly
in the holder.
 The right-side cover is marked “R” while
the left-side cover is marked “L”.
Trunk room light
57L71033
1) Open the trunk lid and remove the lens
by turning it counterclockwise.
2) Replace the bulb, then perform the
operations in 1) in the reverse order to
restore the original state.
Wiper Blades
80G083
If the wiper blades become brittle or dam-
aged, or make streaks when wiping,
replace the wiper blades.
To install new wiper blades, follow the pro-
cedures below.
NOTE:
Some wiper blades may be different from
the ones described here depending on
vehicle specifications. If so, consult your
SUZUKI dealer for proper replacement
method.
(6)
(5)
(4)
CAUTION
To avoid scratching or breaking the
window, do not let the wiper arm
strike the window while replacing the
wiper blade.

7-55INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE
57L20-03E
For windshield wipers
70G119
1) Hold the wiper arm away from the win-
dow.
NOTE:
When raising both of the front wiper arms,
pull the driver’s side wiper arm up first.
When returning the wiper arms, lower the
passenger’s side wiper arm first. Other-
wise, the wiper arms may interfere with
each other.
57L71038
2) Squeeze lock lever (1) towards wiper
arm (2) and remove the wiper frame
from the arm as shown.
60A260
3) Pull the locked end of the wiper blade
firmly to unlock the blade and slide the
blade out as shown.
EXAMPLE
(1)
(2)

7-56
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE
57L20-03E
52D124
(3) Retainer
4) If the new blade is provided without the
two metal retainers, move them from
the old blade to the new one.Installation
52D125
(4) Locked end
5) Install the new blade in the reverse
order of removal, with the locked end
positioned toward the wiper arm. Make
sure the blade is properly retained by
all the hooks. Grasp the blade near the
locked end and pull in the direction of
the arrows to lock the end into place.
6) Reinstall wiper frame to arm, making
sure that the lock lever is snapped
securely into the arm.
Windshield Washer Fluid
80JM078
57L71034
(or opposite side)

8-1EMERGENCY SERVICE
57L20-03E
Tire Changing Tool
57L81001
The jack wheel brace and jack handle are
stowed in the luggage under-box (2) under
the trunk floorboard (1). The floorboard
can be kept raised using the hook (3).
57L81002
To remove the spare tire, remove the lug-
gage under-box (2) and turn the bolt (4)
counterclockwise.
57L81003
(1)
(2)
(3)
WARNING
The jack should be used only to
change wheels. It is important to read
the jacking instructions in this sec-
tion before attempting to use the
jack.
WARNING
After using the jack, jack handle and
wheel brace, be sure to stow them
securely or they can cause injury if
an accident occurs.
(4)
CAUTION
Do not remove the spacer (5) under
the spare tire. The spare tire cannot
be held firmly without the spacer in
position.
(5)
Vehicle Loading: 11

8-2
EMERGENCY SERVICE
57L20-03E
Jacking Instructions
75F062
1) Place the vehicle on level, hard ground.
2) Set the parking brake firmly and shift
into “P” (Park) if your vehicle has a CVT,
or shift into “R” (Reverse) if your vehicle
has a manual transaxle.
3) Turn on the hazard warning flasher if
your vehicle is near traffic.4) Block the front and rear of the wheel
diagonally opposite of the wheel being
lifted.
5) Place the spare wheel near the wheel
being lifted as shown in the illustration
in case that the jack slips.
57L7004779K058
(1) Jacking point
6) Position the jack as shown in the illus-
tration and raise the jack by turning the
jack-head groove fits around the jacking
point beneath the vehicle body.
WARNING
 Be sure to shift into “P” (Park) for a
CVT vehicle, or into “R” (Reverse)
for a manual transaxle vehicle
when you jack up the vehicle.
 Never jack up the vehicle with the
transaxle in “N” (Neutral). Other-
wise, an unstable jack may cause
an accident.
(1)
(1)
(1)
Trailer Towing: 5, 11, 13
Towing Your Vehicle (recreational towing): 13

10-1GENERAL INFORMATION
57L20-03E
Identification NumbersVehicle Identification Number
80JC090
79J019
The Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)
may be found in the location shown in the
above illustrations. This number is used to
register the vehicle. It is also used to assist
your dealer when ordering parts or refer-
ring to special service information.
Engine Serial Number
60G128
The engine serial number is stamped on
the cylinder block as shown in the above
illustration.
EXAMPLE (for some vehicles)
Jacking Instructions: 5

10-2
GENERAL INFORMATION
57L20-03E
Safety Certification Label
52D059
This label contains important safety-
related information about your vehicle. The
label is located on the driver’s door lock pil-
lar.
Emission Compliance Label
(for U.S.A.)
60A412
The EPA emission compliance label is
located under the hood.
WarrantiesThe warranties covering your vehicle are
explained in a separate New Vehicle War-
ranty Information booklet given to you at
the time of sale. Please read this booklet
carefully so you can understand your rights
and responsibilities.For U.S.A. and CanadaThe following warranties are provided with
your vehicle:
 New Vehicle Limited Warranty
 Limited Warranty For SUZUKI Parts or
Accessories
 Emission Components Defect Warranty
 Emission Performance Warranty
EXAMPLE
Jacking Instructions: 5

10-3GENERAL INFORMATION
57L20-03E
On-Board Vehicle Computers
and Event Data RecordersYour vehicle is equipped with on-board
computer systems which monitor and
control several aspects of vehicle per-
formance, including the following:
 Emission-related components and
engine parameters such as engine
speed and throttle position are moni-
tored to provide emissions control
and to provide optimum fuel econ-
omy. Your vehicle also has an on-
board diagnostic system which mon-
itors and records information about
emission-related malfunctions.
 Signals from various sensors are
monitored to provide air bag deploy-
ment.
 If your vehicle is equipped with
antilock brakes, conditions such as
vehicle speed and brake perfor-
mance are monitored, so that the
ABS system can provide effective
antilock braking. If your vehicle has
an Electronic Stability Program
(ESP
®) system, conditions such as
yaw rate, lateral acceleration, and
brake fluid pressure are monitored,
so that the ESP
® system can help
the driver control the vehicle in diffi-
cult driving situations.
Some information may be stored by
the on-board computers during normaloperation of the vehicle. This stored
information can assist technicians in
repairing the vehicle when malfunc-
tions occur. Other information is stored
only in the event of crash, by computer
systems that are commonly called
Event Data Recorders (EDRs).
In a crash event, EDRs such as the
Airbag Sensing and Diagnostic Mod-
ule (SDM) in your vehicle may record
information about the condition of the
vehicle and how it was operated, such
as data related to airbag readiness,
airbag performance, safety belt usage,
and the severity of the collision. These
data can help provide a better under-
standing of the circumstances in which
crashes and injuries occur and lead to
the designing of safer vehicles. The
SDM in your vehicle does not collect
or store personal information. Also, the
EDRs in your vehicle do not have the
ability to transmit information to a cen-
tral communications system or any
other external devices.
To read the stored information, special
equipment is needed and access to
the vehicle or storage device is
required. SUZUKI will not access infor-
mation about a crash event or share it
with others other than with the consent
of the vehicle owner or lessee, in
response to an official request fromthe police or similar government office,
as part of SUZUKI’s defense of litiga-
tion through the discovery process, or
as required by law.
In addition, once SUZUKI collects or
receives data, SUZUKI may use the
data for research conducted by
SUZUKI, make the data available for
outside research if need is shown and
confidentiality is assured, or make
summary data which does not identify
specific vehicles available for outside
research.
Others, such as law enforcement per-
sonnel, may have access to the spe-
cial equipment that can read the
information if they have access to the
vehicle or storage device.
Jacking Instructions: 5