116 || 117
HANDLING THE UNEXPECTED
HANDLING THE UNEXPECTED
TABLE OF
CONTENTS
INDEX
VISUAL INDEX
VOICE COMMAND INDEX
SAFETY
INFORMATION
CLIENT
INFORMATION
INSTRUMENT PANEL
SPECIFICATIONS
VEHICLE
CONTROLS
MAINTENANCE
AUDIO AND
CONNECTIVITY
HANDLING THE UNEXPECTED
BLUETOOTH®
HANDSFREELINK®
DRIVING
ACURALINK®
NAVIGATION
Replacing the Flat Tire
1. Remove the wheel nuts and flat tire.
2. Mount the compact spare tire. Replace the
wheel nuts, and lightly tighten them.
3. Lower the vehicle and remove the jack. Tighten
the wheel nuts in the order indicated in the
image. Go around, tightening the nuts, two to
three times in this order. Do not over tighten the
wheel nuts.
Storing the Flat Tire
1. Remove the center cap, and place the flat tire
face down in the spare tire well.
2. Remove the spacer cone from the wing bolt, flip
it over, and insert it back on to the bolt. Secure
the flat tire with the wing bolt.
3. Return the jack and wheel nut wrench to the
tool case. Store the case in the trunk, and close
the trunk.
Loose items can fly around the interior in a crash and can seriously injure the
occupants.
Store the wheel, jack, and tools securely before driving.
WARNING
Center cap
Spacer
cone Wing
bolt Full-size
tire
Spare tire
Fuse Locations
If any electrical devices are not working, turn off the vehicle and check to see if any
applicable fuse is blown. Fuse locations are shown on the fuse box cover. Locate the
fuse by the fuse number and box cover number.
Engine Compartment Fuse BoxLocated near the brake fluid reservoir. Push the tabs to open the box.
*if equipped
Circuit ProtectedAmps
1
EPS70 A ABS/VSA FS R30AABS/VSA Moto r40 AWIPER30 AMain Fuse120 A
2
IG Main50A
Fuse Box Main 60A
Fuse Box Main 260A
Headlight Main 30 A
ST/MG SW30 A
Rear Defogger 30 A
IG Main
130 A
Blower40A
IG Main230 A
Sub Fan Motor20A
Main Fan Motor20A3
4
5Starter DIAG7.5A
6
7
8
9
10
11 Oil Level 7.5 A
12 Fog Lights
*(20 A)
13 Injector 20 A
14 Hazard 10A
15 FI Sub 15A
16 IG Coil 15 A
17 Daytime Running Lights 7.5 A
18 Stop & Horn 10A
19
20 Right Headlight Low Beam 10A
21 IGP 15A
22 DBW1 5A
23 Left Headlight Low Beam 10A
24
25 MG Clutch 7.5A
26 Washer 15A
27 Small 20A
28 Interior Lights 7.5 A
29 Backup 10A
Circuit Protecte
dAmps
Tab
Circuit Protected Amps
1 EPS
70A
ABS/VSA FS R 30A
ABS/VSA Moto r40 A
WIPER 30 A
Main Fuse 120 A
2 IG Main
50A
Fuse Box Main 60A
Fuse Box Main 260A
Headlight Main 30 A
ST/MG SW 30 A
Rear Defogger 30 A
IG Main 13 0 A
Blowe r4 0A
IG Main 23 0 A
Sub Fan Moto r20A
Main Fan Moto r20A
3
4
5 Starter DIAG 7.5A
6 7
8
9
10 11Oil Level7.5 A
12 Fog Lights*(20 A)13Injector20 A
14 Hazard 10A
15FI Sub15A
16 IG Coil 15 A
17Daytime Running Lights7.5 A
18 Stop & Horn 10A
19
20 Right Headlight Low Beam 10A
21IGP15A
22 DBW15A23Left Headlight Low Beam10A
24 25MG Clutch7.5A
26 Washer 15A
27Small20 A
28 Interior Lights 7.5 A
29Backu p10A
Circuit Protecte dAmps
128 || 129
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
TABLE OF
CONTENTS
INDEX
VISUAL INDEX
VOICE COMMAND INDEX
SAFETY
INFORMATION
CLIENT
INFORMATION
INSTRUMENT PANEL
SPECIFICATIONS
VEHICLE
CONTROLS
MAINTENANCE
AUDIO AND
CONNECTIVITY
HANDLING THE UNEXPECTED
BLUETOOTH®
HANDSFREELINK®
DRIVING
ACURALINK®
NAVIGATION
Changing Wiper Blades
If the wiper blades leave streaks across the windshield, try cleaning them first
with a paper towel or soft cloth and wiper fluid. If the wiper blade rubber has
deteriorated, you should change the wiper blades.
1. Lift the driver side wiper arm first, then the
passenger side.
2. Place a cloth on the edge of the lock tab. Push the
lock tab up with a flat-tip screwdriver.
3. Slide the blade from the wiper arm.
4. Slide the wiper blade out from its holder by pulling
the tabbed end out.
5. Remove the retainers from the rubber blade that
was removed, and mount to a new rubber blade.
Correctly align the rubber protrusion and the
retainer grooves.
6. Slide the new wiper blade onto the holder from
the bottom end.
7. Slide the wiper blade onto the wiper arm, then
push down the lock tab.
8. Lower the passenger side wiper arm first, then the
driver side.
Avoid dropping the wiper arm, as it may damage the windshield.
NOTICE
Lock tab
Blade
Retainer
Blade
Tire Information
To safely operate your vehicle, your tires must be of the proper type and size, in
good condition with adequate tread, and properly inflated.
Inflation Guidelines • Properly inflated tires provide the best combination of handling, tread life, and
comfort. Refer to the driver’s doorjamb label or the specifications (see page
136) for the specified pressure.
• Underinflated tires wear unevenly, adversely affect handling and fuel economy,
and are more likely to fail from overheating.
• Overinflated tires make your vehicle ride harshly, are more prone to road
hazards, and wear unevenly.
• Every day before you drive, look at each of the tires. If one looks lower than the
others, check the pressure with a tire gauge.
• Measure the air pressure when tires are cold. This means the vehicle has been
parked for at least 3 hours, or driven less than 1 mile (1.6 km). If necessary, add
or release air until the specified pressure is reached. If checked when hot, tire
pressure can be as much as 4-6 psi (30-40 kPa, 0.3-0.5 kgf/cm
2) higher than
checked when cold.
• At least once a month or before long trips, use a gauge to measure the pressure
in all tires, including the spare. Even tires in good condition can lose 1-2 psi
(10-20 kPa, 0.1-0.2 kgf/cm
2) per month.
Inspection Guidelines
Every time you inflate the tires, check for the following:
• Any damage to tires, including bumps, bulges, cuts, splits, or cracks in the side
or tread. Remove any foreign objects and inspect for air leaks. Replace tires if
you see fabric or cord.
• Uneven or excessive tread wear. Have a dealer check the wheel alignment.
• Cracks or other damage around the valve stems.
Wear Indicators
The groove where the wear indicator is located is
1/16 inch (1.6 mm) shallower than elsewhere on the
tire. If the tread has worn so low that the indicator
is exposed, replace the tire. Worn out tires have
poor traction on wet roads.
Example of a wear mark
indicator