2013 NISSAN GT-R mirror

0-4Illustrated table of contents
FRONT
1. Hood (P.3-18)
2. Windshield wiper and washer (P.2-46, P.8-21)
3. Doors (P.3-2, P.3-4, P.3-8)
4. Outside mirrors (P.3-28)5. Power windows (P.2-59)
6. Daytime running light (P.2-49)
7. Headlight and turn signal (P.2-49, P.8-28)
8. Tires and wheels (P.5-4, P.6-2, P.8-31, P.9-9) ITEMS GT-R SPECIFIED PARTS
Road wheel Genuine road wheel specific to
GT-R
Tire*1 Genuine tire specific to GT-R
Brake pad*2 Genuine brake pad specific to
GT-R
Brake disc rotor*2 Genuine brake disc rotor spe-
cific to GT-R
*1: When tire replacement is required, replacing tires as a set of four with new tires is recommended.
However, if a tire is punctured or damaged, it may
be possible to replace only the damaged tire.
Determining whether one tire or a complete set of
tires should be replaced is based on a number of
factors including tire wear and condition. Contact
your GT-R certified NISSAN dealer. They can
recommend if an individual tire or a complete set
should be replaced.
*2:
“Replacement of brake pads and disc
rotors” page GTR-5
Genuine NISSAN Brake Fluid R35 Special II is the
factory fill brake fluid. The Vehicle Dynamic
Control (VDC) unit and other related parts were
specially designed for this brake fluid. NISSAN
cannot ensure proper operation of the vehicle if
other brake fluid is used.
EXTERIOR

0-6Illustrated table of contents
1. Coat hooks (P.2-58)
2. Inside lock knob (P.3-5)
3. Interior light control switch (P.2-61)
4. Map lights (P.2-61)
5. Sun visors (P.3-27)
6. Sunglasses holder (P.2-56)7. Inside rearview mirror (P.2-63, P.3-27)
8. Center console box (P.2-58)
— USB memory operation*
—iPod
®player operation*
9. Cup holders (P.2-55)
10. Power window switches (P.2-59) 11. Window lock button (P.2-60)
12. Power door lock switch (P.3-5)
*: Refer to the separate Multi Function Display
Owner’s Manual.
PASSENGER COMPARTMENT

0-8Illustrated table of contents
1. Outside mirror control switch (P.3-28)
2. Center dial*
3. Audio system*
4. Heater and air conditioner*
5. Multi function display*
6. Hazard warning flasher switch (P.2-52)7. Glove box (P.2-57)
8. Fuse box cover (P.8-23)
9. Power outlet (P.2-54)
10. Rear window defroster switch (P.2-48)
11. Front passenger air bag status light (P.1-38)
12. Compact Disc slot*13. Trunk release power cancel switch (P.3-21)
*: Refer to the separate Multi Function Display
Owner’s Manual.
INSTRUMENT PANEL

Cruise control system warning .................................... 2-39
Low fuel warning ............................................................. 2-39
Door/trunk open warning .............................................. 2-40
Low washer fluid warning ............................................. 2-40
No key warning ................................................................ 2-40
Operation displays ................................................................ 2-41 Engine start operation indicator .................................. 2-41
Shift “P” warning ............................................................. 2-42
“PUSH” warning .............................................................. 2-42
Steering lock release malfunction indicator ............. 2-42
Intelligent Key insertion indicator ................................ 2-43
Intelligent Key removal indicator .................................. 2-43
Intelligent Key battery discharge indicator ................ 2-43
Security systems ................................................................... 2-44
Vehicle security system ................................................. 2-44
NISSAN Vehicle Immobilizer System ......................... 2-45
Windshield wiper and washer switch .............................. 2-46 Using the wipers ............................................................. 2-47
Using the washer ............................................................ 2-48
Rear window defroster switch ........................................... 2-48
Headlight and turn signal switch ...................................... 2-49
Xenon headlights ............................................................. 2-49
Headlight switch .............................................................. 2-49
Hazard warning flasher switch .......................................... 2-52
Horn ........................................................................\
.................. 2-53 Heated seats (if so equipped) .......................................... 2-53
Turning on the heaters ................................................. 2-53
Turning off the heaters ................................................. 2-53
Power outlets ........................................................................\
2-54
Storage ........................................................................\
........... 2-55 Cup holders .................................................................... 2-55
Sunglasses holder ........................................................ 2-56
Door pocket .................................................................... 2-57
Glove box ........................................................................\
2-57Console box ................................................................... 2-58
Coat hooks ..................................................................... 2-58
Windows ........................................................................\
........ 2-59 Power windows ............................................................. 2-59
Interior lights ........................................................................\
.. 2-61
Map lights ....................................................................... 2-61
Interior light control switch ......................................... 2-62
Vanity mirror lights ................................................................ 2-63
HomeLink
®Universal Transceiver .................................... 2-63
Programming HomeLink®............................................ 2-64
Programming HomeLink®for
Canadian customers .................................................... 2-65
Operating the HomeLink
®universal transceiver ... 2-65
Programming trouble-diagnosis ................................ 2-65
Clearing the programmed information ..................... 2-66
Reprogramming a single HomeLink
®button ......... 2-66
If your vehicle is stolen ................................................ 2-66

2-4Instruments and controls
1. Outside mirror control switch (P.3-28)
2. Center dial*
3. Audio system*
4. Heater and air conditioner*
5. Multi function display*
6. Hazard warning flasher switch (P.2-52)7. Glove box (P.2-57)
8. Fuse box cover (P.8-23)
9. Power outlet (P.2-54)
10. Rear window defroster switch (P.2-48)
11. Front passenger air bag status light (P.1-38)
12. Compact Disc slot*13. Trunk release power cancel switch (P.3-21)
*: Refer to the separate Multi Function Display
Owner’s Manual.
INSTRUMENT PANEL

2-48Instruments and controls
USING THE WASHER
Pull the lever toward you to operate the washer.
Then the wiper will also operate several times.
NOTE:
When the level of washer fluid is low, a
warning display appears on the vehicle
information display. (
“Low washer
fluid warning” page 2-40)
To defog/defrost the rear window, start the
engine and push the switch on. The indicator
light on the switch will come on. Push the switch
again to turn the defroster off.
It will automatically turn off in approximately 15
minutes.
NOTE:
When the rear window defroster switch is
pressed, the heated outside mirrors also
operate at the same time. (
“Outside
mirrors” page 3-28)
NOTICE
When cleaning the inner side of the rear
window, be careful not to scratch or
damage the rear window defroster.
REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER
SWITCH

There is an illuminated vanity mirror on the
reverse side of the sun visor.
HomeLink®Universal Transceiver provides a
convenient way to consolidate the functions of
up to three individual hand-held transmitters into
one built-in device.
HomeLink
®Universal Transceiver:
. Will operate most Radio Frequency (RF)
devices such as garage doors, gates, home
and office lighting, entry door locks and
security systems.
. Is powered by your vehicle’s battery. No
separate batteries are required. If the
vehicle’s battery is discharged or is dis-
connected, HomeLink
®will retain all pro-
gramming.
Once HomeLink
®Universal Transceiver is
programmed, retain the original transmit-
ter for future programming procedures
(Example: new vehicle purchases) . Upon
sale of the vehicle, the programmed
HomeLink
®Universal Transceiver buttons
should be erased for security purposes.
(
“Programming HomeLink®” page 2-
64)
WARNING
. Do not use HomeLink®Universal
Transceiver with any garage door
opener that lacks safety stop and
reverse features as required by
federal safety standards. (These
standards became effective for
opener models manufactured after
April 1, 1982.) A garage door opener
which cannot detect an object in the
path of a closing garage door and
then automatically stop and reverse,
does not meet current federal safety
standards. Using a garage door
opener without these features in-
creases the risk of serious injury or
death.
. During programming procedure,
your garage door or security gate
may open or close. Make sure that
people and objects are clear of the
garage door, gate, etc. that you are
programming.
. Your vehicle’s engine should be
turned off while programming
HomeLink
®Universal Transceiver.
Instruments and controls2-63
VANITY MIRROR LIGHTS HomeLink
®UNIVERSAL
TRANSCEIVER

3 Pre-driving checks and adjustments
Keys ........................................................................\
..................... 3-2Intelligent Key ...................................................................... 3-2
Doors ........................................................................\
................... 3-4
Locking with inside lock knob ........................................ 3-5
Locking with power door lock switch ........................... 3-5
Automatic door lock system ............................................ 3-5
Locking with mechanical key ........................................... 3-6
Opening the doors ............................................................ 3-7
Intelligent Key system ............................................................. 3-8 Intelligent Key functions .................................................... 3-9
Remote keyless entry functions ................................... 3-12
Setting hazard indicator and horn mode .................. 3-13
Warning signals ............................................................... 3-16
Troubleshooting guide ................................................... 3-17
Hood ........................................................................\
................. 3-18 Opening the hood ........................................................... 3-18
Closing the hood ............................................................. 3-19 Trunk ........................................................................\
................ 3-20
Trunk open request switch ......................................... 3-20
Trunk lid release switch ............................................... 3-20
Trunk release power cancel switch .......................... 3-21Opening and closing the trunk .................................. 3-21
Emergency trunk lid release ....................................... 3-22
Fuel-filler door ....................................................................... 3-23 Opening the fuel filler door ........................................ 3-24
Closing the fuel-filler door .......................................... 3-25
Steering wheel ...................................................................... 3-26
Tilt/telescopic steering column .................................. 3-26
Sun visors ........................................................................\
....... 3-27
Mirrors ........................................................................\
............. 3-27
Inside mirror .................................................................... 3-27
Outside mirrors .............................................................. 3-28
Vanity mirror .................................................................... 3-29