2011 HONDA CIVIC COUPE lock

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If equipped
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Your Vehicle at a Glance
Your Vehicle at a Glance
3
(P.9, 23)
DRIVER’S FRONT AIRBAG
MIRROR CONTROLS MOONROOF SWITCH
A/T model without navigation system is shown. (P.106)
HAZARD WARNING BUTTON
AUDIO SYSTEM
HEATING/COOLING
CONTROLS
(P.118)(P.123)
POWER DOOR LOCK
MASTER SWITCH
(P.108)
(P.83)
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
(P.274)
MANUAL TRANSMISSION
(P.271)
FUEL FILL DOOR/
TRUNK RELEASE
HANDLE
(P.144, 153, 196, 207)
USB ADAPTER CABLE
(P.57, 58)
INSTRUMENT PANEL INDICATORS
GAUGES
(P.67)
POWER WINDOW
SWITCHES
(P.104)
HOOD RELEASE
HANDLE
(P.254)
(P.253, 93) SEAT HEATER
SWITCHES
(P.103) ACCESSORY POWER
SOCKETSCLOCK
PASSENGER’S
FRONT AIRBAG
(P.9, 23)
(P.77)
(P.112) (P.222)
Main Menu

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This section gives you important
inf ormation about how to protect
yourself and your passengers. It
shows you how to use seat belts. It
explains how your airbags work. And
it tells you how to properly restrain
inf ants and children in your vehicle.
.........
Important Safety Precautions . 6
.......
Your Vehicle’s Saf ety Features . 7
.........
Protecting Adults and Teens . 11
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1. Close and Lock the Doors . 11
...........
2. Adjust the Front Seats . 11
............
3. Adjust the Seat-Backs . 12
...
4. Adjust the Head Restraints . 13
5. Fasten and Position the Seat
.....................................
Belts . 14
6. Maintain a Proper Sitting ................................
Position . 15
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Advice f or Pregnant Women . 16
...
Additional Safety Precautions . 16 Additional Inf ormation About
.......................
Your Seat Belts . 18
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Seat Belt System Components . 18
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Lap/Shoulder Belt . 19
Automatic Seat Belt
...............................
Tensioners . 19
...............
Seat Belt Maintenance . 20
Additional Inf ormation About ...........................
Your Airbags . 21
......
Airbag System Components . 21
How Your Front Airbags
.........................................
Work . 23
...
How Your Side Airbags Work . 27
How Your Side Curtain Airbags
.........................................
Work . 29
..
How the SRS Indicator Works . 29
How the Side Airbag Of f
......................
Indicator Works . 30
How the Passenger Airbag Of f
......................
Indicator Works . 30
.............................
Airbag Service . 31
...
Additional Safety Precautions . 32
Protecting Children General ................................
Guidelines . 33
All Children Must Be
...............................
Restrained . 33 All Children Should Sit in a
.................................
Back Seat . 34
The Passenger’s Front Airbag .........
Can Pose Serious Risks . 34
If You Must Drive with Several ...................................
Children . 36
If a Child Requires Close ..................................
Attention . 36
...
Additional Safety Precautions . 36
Protecting Inf ants and Small
...................................
Children . 38
.......................
Protecting Inf ants . 38
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Protecting Small Children . 39
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Selecting a Child Seat . 40
....................
Installing a Child Seat . 41
...............................
With LATCH . 42
.........
With a Lap/Shoulder Belt . 44
..............................
With a Tether . 46
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Protecting Larger Children . 48
...............
Checking Seat Belt Fit . 48
..................
Using a Booster Seat . 49
When Can a Larger Child Sit in
.........................................
Front . 50
...
Additional Safety Precautions . 51
.............
Carbon Monoxide Hazard . 52
...................................
Saf ety Labels . 53
Driver and Passenger Saf ety
Driver and Passenger Saf ety
5
Main Menu

Your vehicle is equipped with many
features that work together to
protect you and your passengers
during a crash.
Some f eatures do not require any
action on your part. These include a
strong steel f ramework that f orms a
saf ety cage around the passenger
compartment, front and rear crush
zones, a collapsible steering column,
and tensioners that tighten the f ront
seat belts in a crash.
However, you and your passengers
can’t take f ull advantage of these
f eatures unless you remain sitting in
the correct position and. In fact, some safety
f eatures can contribute to injuries if
they are not used properly.
The f ollowing pages explain how you
cantakeanactiveroleinprotecting
yourself and your passengers.
Your Vehicle’s Saf ety Features
always wear
your seat belt s
Driver and Passenger Saf ety
7
(10)
(12)
(2)
(2)
(7)
(11)
(8)
(6)
(9)
(5) (7)
(9)
(3)
(13)
(4)
(8)
(6)
(11)
(1) (1) Safety Cage
(2) Crush Zone
(3) Seats and Seat-Backs
(4) Head Restraints
(5) Collapsible Steering Column
(6) Seat Belts
(7) Front Airbags
(8) Side Airbags
(9) Side Curtain Airbags
(10) Automatic Front Seat Belt
Tensioners
(11) Door Locks
(12) Front Seat Belt Buckle Tensioners
(13) Occupant Position Detection
System (OPDS) Sensor
Main Menu

µAdjust the driver’s seat as far to the
rear as possible while allowing you to
maintain f ull control of the vehicle.
Have a front passenger adjust their
seat as far to the rear as possible.
See pages f or important
guidelines on how to properly
protect inf ants, small children, and
larger children who ride in your
vehicle.
The f ollowing pages provide
instructions on how to properly
protect the driver, adult passengers,
and teenage children who are large
enough and mature enough to drive
or ride in the f ront.
Af ter everyone has entered the
vehicle, be sure the doors are closed
and locked.
Your vehicle has a door-
openindicatoronthe
instrument panel to indicate when
either door is not tightly closed. Locking the doors also helps prevent
an outsider f rom unexpectedly
opening a door when you come to a
stop.
Locking the doors reduces the
chance of someone being thrown out
of the vehicle during a crash, and it
helps prevent passengers f rom
accidentally opening a door and
f alling out.
Some models have the auto door
locking/unlocking f eature. For more
inf ormation, see page .
See page f or how to lock the
doors, and page f or how the door-
open indicator works.
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Protecting A dults and Teens
Adjust the Front Seats
Introduction
Close and L ock the Doors
1. 2.
Driver and Passenger Saf ety
11
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If you sit too close to the steering
wheel or dashboard, you can be
seriously injured by an inf lating f ront
airbag, or by striking the steering
wheel or dashboard.Once your seat is adjusted correctly,
rock it back and f orth to make sure
the seat is locked in position.
See page f or how to adjust the
f ront seats.Adjust the driver’s seat-back to a
comf ortable, upright position,
leaving ample space between your
chest and the airbag cover in the
center of the steering wheel.
Passengers with adjustable seat-
backs should also adjust their seat-
back to a comf ortable, upright
position.
If you cannot get f ar enough away
f rom the steering wheel and still
reach the controls, we recommend
that you investigate whether some
type of adaptive equipment may help.
The National Highway Traffic Safety
Administration and Transport
Canada recommend that drivers
allow at least 10 inches (25 cm)
between the center of the steering
wheel and the chest. In addition to
adjusting the seat, you can adjust the
steering wheel up and down, and in
and out (see page ).
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Protecting A dults and Teens
Adjust the Seat-Backs
3.
12
Sitting too close to a front
airbag can result in serious
injury or death if the front
airbags inflate.
Always sit as far back from the
front airbags as possible.
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The lap and shoulder belt goes over
your shoulder, across your chest,
and across your hips.
To fasten the belt, insert the latch
plate into the buckle, then tug on the
belt to make sure the buckle is
latched (see page f or how to
properly position the belt).
To unlock the belt, press the red
PRESSbuttononthebuckle.Guide
the belt across your body so that it
retracts completely. Af ter exiting the
vehicle, be sure the belt is out of the
way and will not get closed in the
door.All seat belts have an emergency
locking retractor. In normal driving,
the retractor lets you move f reely in
your seat while it keeps some
tension on the belt. During a collision
or sudden stop, the retractor
automatically locks the belt to help
restrain your body.
If the shoulder part of the belt is
pulled all the way out, the lockable
retractor will activate. The belt will
retract, but it will not allow the
passenger to move f reely.
To deactivate the lockable retractor,
unlatch the buckle and let the seat
belt fully retract. To refasten the
seat belt, pull it out only as f ar as
needed.
For added protection, the f ront seat
belts are equipped with automatic
seat belt tensioners. When activated,
the tensioners immediately tighten
the belts to help hold the driver and
a f ront passenger in position.
In addition, the lap/shoulder belts in
all seating positions except the
driver’s have a lockable retractor
that must be activated to secure a
child seat (see page ).
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L ap/Shoulder Belt A utomatic Seat Belt T ensioners
Additional Inf ormation About Your Seat Belts
Driver and Passenger Saf ety
19
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Children who play in vehicles can
accidentally get trapped inside.
Teach your children not to play in
or around vehicles. Know how to
operate the emergency trunk
opener and decide if your children
should be shown how to use this
feature(seepage ).Even very young
children learn how to unlock
vehicle doors, turn on the ignition
switch, and open the trunk, which
can lead to accidental injury or
death.
If a child wraps a loose
seat belt around their neck, they
can be seriously or f atally injured.
(See pages and f or how to
activate and deactivate the
lockable retractor.)
Leaving children without
adult supervision is illegal in most
states, Canadian provinces and
territories, and can be very
hazardous.
For example, infants and small
childrenleftinavehicleonahot
day can die f rom heatstroke. A
child lef t alone with the key in the
ignition switch can accidentally set
the vehicle in motion, possibly
injuring themselves or others. 45
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Lock both doors and the trunk
when your vehicle is not in use.
K eep vehicle keys/remot etransmitters out of the reach ofchildren.
Make sure any unused seat belt
t hat a child can reach is buckled,the lockable retractor is activated,
and the belt is f ully retracted andlocked.
Do not leave children alone in avehicle.
Protecting Children General Guidelines
Driver and Passenger Saf ety
37
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An inf ant must be properly
restrained in a rear-f acing, reclining
child seat until the child reaches the
seat maker’s weight or height limit
f or the seat, and the child is at least
one year old.
Only a rear-f acing child seat provides
proper support f or a baby’s head,
neck, and back.Two types of seats may be used: a
seat designed exclusively f or inf ants,
or a convertible seat used in the rear-
f acing, reclining mode.
If placed
f acing f orward, an inf ant could be
very seriously injured during a
f rontal collision.
A rear-f acing child seat can be placed
in any seating position in the back
seat, but not in the f ront.
If the passenger’s f ront airbag
inflates, it can hit the back of the
child seat with enough f orce to kill or
seriously injure an inf ant.
When properly installed, a rear-
f acing child seat may prevent the
driver or a f ront passenger f rom moving their seat as far back as
recommended, or f rom locking their
seat-back in the desired position.
It can also interf ere with proper
operation of the passenger’s
advanced front airbag system.
In any of these situations, we
strongly recommend that you install
the child seat directly behind the
f ront passenger’s seat, move the seat
as far forward as needed, and leave it
unoccupied. Or, you may wish to get
a smaller rear-f acing child seat.
Protecting Inf ants
Child Seat T ype
Do not put a rear-f acing child seat in
a f orward-f acing position.
Never put a
rear-f acing child seat in t he f ront
seat .
Rear-f acing Child Seat Placement
Protecting Inf ants and Small Children
38
Placing a rear-facing child seat
in the front seat can result in
serious injury or death during a
crash.
Always place a rear-facing child
seat in the back seat, not thefront.
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