2010 SUZUKI KIZASHI ESP

5-62
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT
57L20-03E
Bluetooth
® Audio
NOTE:
“Set up” is not available when no cell phone is registered. If audio device is registered and no cell phone is connected, you can use 3rd
word in Bluetooth
® audio mode.
*1 When “List audio players” is pronounced, audio device names are read in sequence. When the corresponding audio device name is
read, press the Talk button.
1st word
2nd word
3rd word
Function
“Set up”“Bluetooth
®
audio setup”“Pair audio player”Audio device connection
Pronounce “(audio device name)”
*1 and “Confirm” to confirm the operation.
“Select audio player”Audio device selection
1)
Pronounce “(audio device name)”
*1 and “Confirm” to confirm the operation.
2) Pronounce “From car” for connection from this unit or “From audio” for
connection from the audio device and subsequently “Confirm” to con-
firm the operation.
“Change name”Change of audio device name
1) Pronounce “(audio device name)”
*1 and “Confirm” to confirm the opera-
tion.
2) Pronounce “(new audio device name)” and “Confirm” to confirm the
operation.
“List audio player”Reading of audio device names in sequence
Pressing the Talk button during reading allows users to select the audio
device that is read at the moment, and subsequently pronouncing “Select
audio player”, “Change name”, or “Delete audio player” allows users to
implement each corresponding operation.
“Set Passkey”Passkey setting
Pronounce “(4- to 8-digit number)” and “Confirm” to confirm the operation.
“Delete audio player”Audio device deletion
Pronounce “(audio device name)”
*1 and “Confirm” to confirm the operation.

6-2
VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING
57L20-03E
Trailer Towing
54G639
Do not use your vehicle to tow a trailer. The
vehicle is not designed or intended for
such use. Towing a trailer can adversely
affect handling, durability and fuel econ-
omy.
Towing Your Vehicle
(recreational towing)Your vehicle may be towed behind another
vehicle (such as a motorhome), provided
you use the proper towing method speci-
fied for your vehicle. The towing method
you must use depends on the specifica-
tions of your vehicle: whether it is a 2-
wheel drive (2WD) or intelligent All Wheel
Drive (i-AWD) vehicle.
Use the towing instruction table to select
the proper towing method for your vehicle,
and carefully follow the corresponding
instructions. Be sure to use proper towing
equipment designed for recreational tow-
ing and make sure that towing speed does
not exceed 90 km/h (55 mph).TOWING INSTRUCTION TABLE
80J2051
WARNING
Always use a safety chain when tow-
ing your vehicle and be sure to
observe federal, state, and local
requirements for trailer hitches, tow
bars, lights, etc.
DRIVE
TRAINTRANSAXLETOWING
METHOD
2WDCVT (AUTO)A
M/T (MANUAL)A B
i-AWD
includ-
ing 2WD
modeCVTnone
CAUTION
For the CVT of intelligent All Wheel
Drive (i-AWD) models, don’t tow your
vehicle behind another vehicle such
as a motorhome, or the drive train
may be seriously damaged.
Daily Inspection Checklist: NO
Starting the Engine: 1

7-1INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE
57L20-03E
60A187S
WARNING
You should take extreme care when
working on your vehicle to prevent
accidental injury. Here are a few pre-
cautions that you should be espe-
cially careful to observe:
 To prevent damage or unintended
inflation of the air bag system, be
sure the battery is disconnected
and the engine switch has been
pressed to change the ignition
mode to “LOCK” (OFF) and this
mode is kept unchanged for at
least 90 seconds before performing
any electrical service work on your
SUZUKI. Do not touch air bag sys-
tem components or wires. The
wires are wrapped with yellow tape
or yellow tubing, and the couplers
are yellow for easy identification.
 Do not leave the engine running in
garages or other confined areas.
 When the engine is running, keep
hands, clothing, tools and other
objects away from the moving fan
and drive belt.
 When it is necessary to do service
work with the engine running, make
sure that the parking brake is set
fully and the transaxle is in Neutral
(for manual transaxle vehicles) or
Park (for CVT).
(Continued)
WARNING
(Continued)
 Do not touch ignition wires or other
ignition system parts when starting
the engine or when the engine is
running, or you could receive an
electric shock.
 Be careful not to touch a hot
engine, exhaust manifold and
pipes, muffler, radiator and water
hoses.
 Do not allow smoking, sparks or
flames around fuel or the battery.
Flammable fumes are present.
 Do not get under your vehicle if it is
supported only with the portable
jack provided in your vehicle.
 Be careful not to cause accidental
short circuits between the positive
and negative battery terminals.
 Keep used oil, engine coolant and
other fluids away from children and
pets. Dispose of used fluids prop-
erly; never pour them on the
ground, into sewers, etc.
Highway Driving: NO
Driving on Hills: NO

7-40
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE
57L20-03E
FusesYour vehicle has three types of fuses, as
described below:
Main Fuse – The main fuse takes current
directly from the battery.
Primary Fuses – These fuses are between
the main fuse and individual fuses, and are
for electrical load groups.
Individual Fuses – These fuses are for indi-
vidual electrical circuits.
For details on protected circuits, refer to
the “Fuses and Protected Circuits” section
in this manual.
To remove a fuse, use the fuse puller pro-
vided in the fuse box.
57L71011
Fuses in the Engine Compartment
57L71037
1
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
1719
20
21
22
23
24
25
26 29
30
31
3233
34 27
28
37
38
39
40
41
444342
4535
36
18
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
USE THE DESIGNATED
FUSES AND RELAYS ONLY
NO. AMPS FUSE NAME
(1) 50A Ignition switch
(2) 30A Radiator fan sub
(3) 30A Radiator fan main
(4) 30A Starting motor
(5) 40A Light
(6) 40A ESP control module
(7) 50AKeyless start control
module
(8) 50APowe r w i n d ow, Powe r
seat
(9) 50A Blower fan
(10) 10AAir conditioning com-
pressor
(11) 15A Door mirror heater
(12) 15A Throttle motor
(13) 30A Rear defogger
(14) 30A Blank
(15) 7.5A Head light
(16) 20A Fuel injection
(17) 25A ESP control module
(18) 25A Back up
(19) 15A Head light low (Left)

7-41INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE
57L20-03E
The main fuse, primary fuses and some of
the individual fuses are located in the
engine compartment. If the main fuse
blows, no electrical component will func-
tion. If a primary fuse blows, no electrical
component in the corresponding load
group will function. When replacing the
main fuse, a primary fuse or an individual
fuse, use a genuine SUZUKI replacement.
To remove a fuse, use the fuse puller pro-
vided in the fuse box. The amperage of
each fuse is shown in the back of the fuse
box cover.
60A243
NOTE:
Make sure that the fuse box always carries
spare fuses. (20) 15A Head light low (Right)
(21) 15A Head light high (Left)
(22) 15A Head light high (Right)
(23) 15A CVT
(24) 20A Front fog light
(25) 15A O2 sensor heater
(26) 15A Horn
(27) –Head light low relay
(Left)
(28) –Head light low relay
(Right)
(29) – Blank
(30) – Blank
(31) – Blank
(32) –Air conditioning com-
pressor relay
(33) – Rear defogger relay
(34) – Blank
(35) –Windshield wiper relay
2
(36) – Blank
(37) –Windshield wiper relay
1
(38) – Starting motor relay
(39) – Fuel pump relay
(40) – Radiator fan relay 3
(41) – Radiator fan relay 1
(42) –Door mirror heater
relay
(43) – Radiator fan relay 2
(44) – Main relay
(45) – Throttle motor relay
WARNING
If the main fuse or a primary fuse
blows, be sure to have your vehicle
inspected by an authorized SUZUKI
dealer. Always use a genuine SUZUKI
replacement. Never use a substitute
such as a wire even for a temporary
fix, or extensive electrical damage
and a fire can result.
BLOWNOK

7-42
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE
57L20-03E
Fuses under the Dash BoardDriver’s side
57L71012
(1) Driver’s side fuse box
57L70027
(2) Dashboard undercover
(3) Clips
57L70034
The fuses are also located under the
driver’s side of the dashboard. To access
these fuses, pull the dashboard under-
cover to release its clip engagements and
then remove the undercover. The amper-
age of each fuse is shown on the top of the
dashboard undercover.
(1)
EXAMPLE
(2)
(3)
(3)
NO. AMPS FUSE NAME
(1) 30A Power window
(2) 15AWindshield washer
motor
(3) 20A Seat heater
(4) 25A Windshield wiper motor
(5) 7.5A IG2 SIG
(6) 15A Ignition coil
(7) 15A Accessory 2
(8) 15A Accessory
(9) 10A ESP control module
(10) 7.5A Cruise control
1
2
12 1145678
15 16
26 17
25 24 14 13
23 22 21 20 19 1810 93
(11) 7.5A IG1 SIG
(12) 7.5A Blank
(13) 7.5A Meter
(14) 10A Back-up light
(15) 10A Air bag
(16) 15A Steering lock
(17) 7.5A BCM
(18) 20A Sunroof
(19) 7.5A Blank
(20) 10A Tail light
(21) 10A Brake light
(22) 10A Hazard
(23) 20AFront power window
(Left)
(24) 15A Radio
(25) 10A Dome light
(26) 20A Door lock

7-45INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE
57L20-03E
Bulb ReplacementNOTE:
If it is difficult to replace headlight bulbs or
position light bulbs due to under-hood
components trust this job to your dealer.
Interior LightFront dome light
57L71014
Pull down the lens by using a flat blade
screwdriver covered with a soft cloth as
shown. To install it, simply push it back in.Rear dome Light
57L71015
Pull down the lens by using a flat blade
screwdriver covered with a soft cloth as
shown. To install it, simply push it back in.
The bulb can be removed by simply pulling
it out. When replacing the bulb, make sure
that the contact springs are holding the
bulb securely.
WARNING
 Light bulbs can be hot enough to
burn your finger right after being
turned off. This is true especially
for halogen headlight bulbs.
Replace the bulbs after they
become cool enough.
 The headlight bulbs are filled with
pressurized halogen gas. They can
burst and injure you if they are hit
or dropped. Handle them carefully.
CAUTION
The oils from your skin may cause a
halogen bulb to overheat and burst
when the lights are on. Grasp a new
bulb with a clean cloth.
CAUTION
Frequent replacement of a bulb indi-
cates the need for an inspection of
the electrical system. This should be
carried out by your SUZUKI dealer.

9-1APPEARANCE CARE
57L20-03E
Corrosion PreventionIt is important to take good care of your
vehicle to protect it from corrosion.
Listed below are instructions for how to
maintain your vehicle to prevent corrosion.
Please read and follow these instructions
carefully.Important Information About
CorrosionCommon causes of corrosion
1) Accumulation of road salt, dirt, moisture
or chemicals in hard-to-reach areas of
the vehicle underbody or frame.
2) Chipping, scratches and any damage to
treated or painted metal surfaces
resulting from minor accidents or
impact from stones and gravel.
Environmental conditions which accel-
erate corrosion
1) Road salt, dust control chemicals, sea
air or industrial pollution will all acceler-
ate the corrosion of metal.
2) High humidity will increase the rate of
corrosion particularly when the temper-
ature range is just above the freezing
point.
3) Moisture in certain areas of a vehicle
for an extended period of time may pro-
mote corrosion even though other body
sections may be completely dry.
4) High temperatures will cause an accel-
erated rate of corrosion to parts of thevehicle which are not well ventilated to
permit quick drying.
52D151
This information illustrates the necessity of
keeping your vehicle (particularly the
underbody) as clean and dry as possible. It
is equally important to repair any damage
to the paint or protective coatings as soon
as possible.How to Help Prevent CorrosionWash your vehicle frequently
The best way to preserve the finish on your
vehicle and to help avoid corrosion is to
keep it clean with frequent washing.
Wash your vehicle at least once during the
winter and once immediately after the win-
ter. Keep your vehicle, particularly the
underside, as clean and dry as possible.If you frequently drive on salted roads, your
vehicle should be washed at least once a
month during the winter. If you live near the
ocean, your vehicle should be washed at
least once a month throughout the year.
For washing instructions, refer to the “Vehi-
cle Cleaning” section.
Remove foreign material deposits
Foreign material such as salts, chemicals,
road oil or tar, tree sap, bird droppings and
industrial fall-out may damage the finish of
your vehicle if it is left on painted surfaces.
Remove these types of deposits as quickly
as possible. If these deposits are difficult to
wash off, an additional cleaner may be
required. Be sure that any cleaner you use
is not harmful to painted surfaces and is
specifically intended for your purposes.
Follow the manufacturer’s directions when
using these special cleaners.
Repair finish damage
Carefully examine your vehicle for damage
to the painted surfaces, especially if it is
used off-road. Should you find any chips or
scratches in the paint, touch them up
immediately to prevent corrosion from
starting. If the chips or scratches have
gone through to the bare metal, have a
qualified body shop make the repair.