2016 MAZDA MODEL CX-3 maintenance
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*Some models.6–65
Maintenance and Care
Appearance Care
Cleaning the Upholstery and
Interior Trim
Vinyl
Remove dust and loose dirt from vinyl
with a whisk broom or vacuum cleaner.
Clean vinyl with a leather-and-vinyl
cleaner.
Leather
*
Remove dust and sand fi rst using a
vacuum cleaner or other means, then wipe
dirt off using a soft cloth with a leather
cleaner or a soft cloth soaked in mild soap.
Wipe off the remaining cleaner or soap
using a cloth soaked in clean water and
wrung out well.
Remove moisture with a dry, soft cloth
and allow the leather to further dry in a
well-ventilated, shaded area. If the leather
gets wet such as from rain, also remove
moisture and dry it as soon as possible.
NOTE
y Because genuine leather is a natural
material, its surface is not uniform and
it may have natural scars, scratches,
and wrinkles.
y To maintain the quality for as long as
possible, periodical maintenance, about
twice a year, is recommended.
y Sand and dust on the seat surface may
damage the overcoat of the genuine
leather surfaces and accelerate wear.
y Greasy soiling on genuine leather may
cause molding and stains.
y Rubbing hard with a stiff brush or cloth
may cause damage.
y Do not wipe the leather using alcohol,
chlorine bleach, or organic solvents
such as thinner, benzene, or gasoline.
Otherwise, it may cause discoloration
or stains.
y If the seats get wet, promptly remove
moisture with a dry cloth. Remaining
moisture on the surface may cause
deterioration such as hardening and
shrinkage.
y Exposure to direct sunlight for long
periods may cause deterioration and
shrinkage. When parking the car under
direct sunlight for long periods, shade
the interior using sunshades.
y Do not leave vinyl products on the seats
for long periods as they may affect
the leather quality and coloring. If the
cabin temperature becomes hot, the
vinyl may deteriorate and adhere to the
genuine leather.
Fabric and Synthetic Leather
Allowing the material to remain dirty
makes it hard to clean later and may cause
stains or discoloration. Clean as soon as
possible.
Fabric
1. Clean the soiled area by lightly dabbing
it with a soft cloth soaked in a mild
detergent (approx. 5%) diluted with
water.
2. Wipe off the remaining detergent using
a cloth soaked in clean water and
wrung out well.
CAUTION
Use only recommended cleaners
and procedures. Others may aff ect
appearance and fi re-resistance.
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Page 458 of 580
*Some models.6–66
Maintenance and Care
Appearance Care
Synthetic leather
1. Remove dust and sand using a vacuum
cleaner.
2. Wipe the soiled area with a soft cloth
soaked in a mild detergent (approx.
5%) diluted in water.
3. Wipe off the remaining detergent using
a cloth soaked in clean water and
wrung out well.
Panel
When the interior panels need to be
cleaned, use soft material such as a soft
cloth soaked in clean water and wrung
out well and lightly wipe off dirt from
the surface. If a panel requires further
cleaning, use the following procedure.
1. Wipe dirt off using a soft cloth soaked
in mild detergent (about 5% solution).
2. Wipe off any remaining detergent
using a cloth soaked in clean water and
wrung out well.
NOTE
y Do not wipe leather parts using alcohol,
chlorine bleach, or organic solvents
such as thinner, benzene, or gasoline.
Otherwise, it may cause discoloration
or stains.
y Scratches or nicks on the panels and
metallic trim resulting from the use
of a hard brush or cloth may not be
repairable.
y Be particularly careful when cleaning
high lustre panels and metallic trim as
they can be easily scratched.
Maintenance of the Active Driving
Display*
The combiner and mirror surface have a
special coating. When cleaning, do not use
a hard or rough-surface cloth, or cleaning
detergent. In addition, if a chemical
solvent gets on the active driving display,
wipe it off immediately. Otherwise, the
combiner and mirror could be damaged
and the surface coating could be scratched.
Use a fi ne, soft cloth such as those used
for cleaning eyeglasses.
Cleaning the Lap/Shoulder Belt
Webbing
Clean the webbing with a mild soap
solution recommended for upholstery or
carpets. Follow instructions. Do not bleach
or dye the webbing; this may weaken it.
After cleaning the belts, thoroughly dry
the belt webbing and make sure there is no
remaining moisture before retracting them.
WARNING
Have an Authorized Mazda Dealer
replace damaged seat belts
immediately:
Using damaged seat belts is
dangerous. In a collision, damaged
belts cannot provide adequate
protection.
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Page 459 of 580
6–67
Maintenance and Care
Appearance Care
Cleaning the Window Interiors
If the windows become covered with an
oily, greasy, or waxy fi lm, clean them with
glass cleaner. Follow the directions on the
container.
CAUTION
¾ Do not scrape or scratch the inside of
the window glass. It could damage the
thermal fi laments.
¾ When washing the inside of the window
glass, use a soft cloth dampened in
lukewarm water, gently wiping the
thermal fi laments.
Use of glass cleaning products could
damage the thermal fi laments.
Cleaning the Floor Mats
Rubber fl oor mats should be cleaned with
mild soap and water only.
WARNING
Do not use rubber cleaners, such as tire
cleaner or tire shine, when cleaning
rubber fl oor mats:
Cleaning the rubber fl oor mats with
rubber cleaning products makes the
fl oor mats slippery.
This may cause an accident when
depressing the accelerator or brake
pedal or when getting in or out of the
vehicle.
After removing the fl oor mats for cleaning,
always reinstall them securely. 3-40
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Page 466 of 580
7–6
If Trouble Arises
Flat Tire
To secure the jack
1. Insert the wing bolt into the jack with
the jack screw pointing down and turn
the wing bolt clockwise to temporarily
tighten it.
2. Turn the jack screw in the direction
shown in the fi gure.
Wing bolt
Jack screw
3. Turn the wing bolt completely to secure
the jack.
NOTE
If the jack is not completely secured, it
could rattle while driving. Make sure the
jack screw is suffi ciently tightened.
4. Insert the cover tabs and install the
cover.
NOTE
Verify that the cover is securely installed.
Maintenance
y Always keep the jack clean.
y Make sure the moving parts are kept
free from dirt or rust.
y Make sure the screw thread is
adequately lubricated.
Spare Tire
Your Mazda has a temporary spare tire.
The temporary spare tire is lighter and
smaller than a conventional tire, and is
designed only for emergency use and
should be used only for VERY short
periods. Temporary spare tires should
NEVER be used for long drives or
extended periods.
WARNING
Do not install the temporary spare tire
on the front wheels (driving wheels):
Driving with the temporary spare tire
on one of the front driving wheels is
dangerous. Handling will be aff ected.
You could lose control of the vehicle,
especially on ice or snow bound roads,
and have an accident. Move a regular
tire to the front wheel and install the
temporary spare tire to the rear.
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8–1
8
Customer Information and Reporting
Safety Defects
Important consumer information including warranties and add-on
equipment.
Customer Assistance ........................... 8-2
Customer Assistance (U.S.A.) ........ 8-2
Customer Assistance (Canada) ........ 8-6
Customer Assistance
(Puerto Rico) .................................. 8-9
Customer Assistance (Mexico) ...... 8-10
Mazda Importer/Distributors .......... 8-12
Importer/Distributor ..................... 8-12
Reporting Safety Defects .................. 8-13
Reporting Safety Defects
(U.S.A.) ........................................ 8-13
Reporting Safety Defects
(Canada) ....................................... 8-14
Warranty ............................................ 8-15
Warranties for Your Mazda .......... 8-15
Outside the United States/
Canada .......................................... 8-16
Registering Your Vehicle in A Foreign
Country (Except United States and
Canada) ........................................ 8-17
Add-On Non-Genuine Parts and
Accessories .................................. 8-18
Cell Phones ........................................ 8-19
Cell Phones Warning .................... 8-19
Event Data Recorder ........................ 8-20
Event Data Recorder (U.S.A. and
Canada) ........................................ 8-20 Recording of Vehicle Data ................ 8-21
Recording of Vehicle Data ........... 8-21
Uniform Tire Quality Grading System
(UTQGS) ............................................ 8-22
Uniform Tire Quality Grading System
(UTQGS) ...................................... 8-22
Tire Information (U.S.A.) ................. 8-24
Tire Labeling ................................ 8-24
Location of the Tire Label
(Placard) ....................................... 8-30
Tire Maintenance ......................... 8-33
Vehicle Loading ........................... 8-36
Steps for Determining the Correct
Load Limit ................................... 8-42
Declaration of Conformity ............... 8-43
Declaration of Conformity ........... 8-43
Service Publications .......................... 8-49
Service Publications ..................... 8-49
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Page 539 of 580
8–33
Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects
Tire Information (U.S.A.)
Tire Maintenance
Improper or inadequate vehicle maintenance can cause tires to wear abnormally. Here are
some important maintenance points:
Tire Infl ation Pressure
Inspect all tire pressure monthly (including the spare) when the tires are cold. Maintain
recommended pressures for the best ride, top handling, and minimum tire wear. Use the
pressures specifi ed on the vehicle tire information placard or tire label for optimum service.
Tire Rotation
To equalize tread wear, rotate the tires every 12,000 km (7,500 miles) at the latest or sooner
if irregular wear develops. Mazda recommends to rotate every 8,000 km (5,000 miles) to
help increase tire life and distribute wear more evenly.
Do not include (TEMPORARY USE ONLY)
spare tire in rotation.Forward
Inspect the tires for uneven wear and damage. Abnormal wear is usually caused by one or a
combination of the following:
y Incorrect tire pressure
y Improper wheel alignment
y Out-of-balance wheel
y Severe braking
After rotation, infl ate all tire pressures to specifi cation (page 9-8 ) and inspect the lug nuts for
tightness.
CAUTION
Rotate unidirectional tires and radial tires that have an asymmetrical tread pattern or
studs only from front to rear, not from side to side. Tire performance will be weakened if
rotated from side to side.
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Page 555 of 580
8–49
Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects
Service Publications
Service Publications
Factory-authorized Mazda service publications are available for owners who wish to do
some of their own maintenance and repair.
When requesting any of our publications through an Authorized Mazda Dealer, refer to the
chart below.
If they do not have what you need in stock, they can order it for you.
PUBLICATION ORDER NUMBER PUBLICATION DESCRIPTION
9999-95-073B-16 2016 WORKSHOP MANUAL (English)
9999-MX-073B-16 2016 WORKSHOP MANUAL (Spanish)
9999-95-053G-16 2016 WIRING DIAGRAM (English)
9999-MX-053G-16 2016 WIRING DIAGRAM (Spanish)
9999-95-003C-16 2016 OWNER'S MANUAL (English)
9999-EC-003C-16 2016 OWNER'S MANUAL (French)
9999-PR-003C-16 2016 OWNER'S MANUAL (Spanish)
9999-95-083F-16 2016 SERVICE HIGHLIGHTS
9999-95-078C-16NAV 2016 NAVIGATION SYSTEM OWNER'S MANUAL
(English)
9999-EC-078C-16NAV 2016 NAVIGATION SYSTEM OWNER'S MANUAL
(English and French)
9999-PR-078C-16NAV 2016 NAVIGATION SYSTEM OWNER'S MANUAL
(Spanish)
WORKSHOP MANUAL:
Covers recommended maintenance and repair procedures of the drive train, body and
chassis.
WIRING DIAGRAM:
Provides electrical schematics as well as component location for the entire electrical system.
OWNER'S MANUAL:
This booklet contains information regarding the proper care and operation of your vehicle.
This is not a technician's manual.
SERVICE HIGHLIGHTS:
Provides description and operation of the many systems of your Mazda.
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Page 574 of 580
10–2
Index
A
Accessory Socket .............................. 5-133
Active Driving Display ....................... 4-22
Adaptive Front Lighting System
(AFS)................................................... 4-70
Add-On Non-Genuine Parts and
Accessories ......................................... 8-18
Advanced Key Advanced keyless entry system ...... 3-8
Operational range ............................ 3-9
Air Bag/Front Seat Belt Pretensioner
System Warning Beep ......................... 7-39
Air Bag Systems ................................. 2-35
All-Wheel Drive AWD Operation ....... 4-66
Ambient Temperature Display ............ 4-19
Antilock Brake System (ABS) ............ 4-58
Audio Control Switch
Adjusting the Volume .................... 5-56
Mute Switch .................................. 5-56
Seek Switch ................................... 5-56
Audio System ...................................... 5-14 AUX/USB/iPod mode ................... 5-57
Antenna ......................................... 5-14
Audio Control Switch ................... 5-55
Audio Set (Type A) ....................... 5-22
Audio Set (Type B) ....................... 5-34
Operating Tips for Audio System ... 5-14
Satellite Radio ............................... 5-45
Automatic Transaxle ........................... 4-30 Active Adaptive Shift (AAS) ........ 4-32
Direct Mode .................................. 4-39
Driving tips.................................... 4-40
Manual shift mode......................... 4-33
Shift-lock override ........................ 4-32
Shift-lock system ........................... 4-32
Shift position indication ................ 4-31
Transaxle ranges ............................ 4-31
Warning light ................................. 4-31
B
Battery ................................................. 6-37 Maintenance .................................. 6-39
Replacement .................................. 6-39
Specifi cations .................................. 9-4
Battery runs out ................................... 7-18
Jump-Starting ................................ 7-18
Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) ............ 4-80
Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) System
warning beep ....................................... 7-42
Bluetooth
® ........................................... 5-73
Bluetooth® Audio (Type A) ......... 5-111
Bluetooth® Audio (Type B) ......... 5-113
Bluetooth® Hands-Free (Type A) ... 5-95
Bluetooth® Hands-Free (Type B) ... 5-101
Troubleshooting .......................... 5-128
Body Lubrication ................................ 6-33
Bottle Holder ..................................... 5-135
Brakes Brakes assist .................................. 4-56
Foot brake...................................... 4-54
Pad wear indicator ......................... 4-55
Parking brake ................................ 4-55
Warning light ................................. 4-55
Break-In Period ................................... 3-39
C
Capacities .............................................. 9-5
Carbon Monoxide ............................... 3-24
Cell Phones ......................................... 8-19
Child Restraint
Child-restraint precautions ............ 2-18
Child-restraint system installation ... 2-23
Installing child-restraint systems... 2-24
LATCH child-restraint systems ..... 2-31
Child Safety Locks for Rear Doors ..... 3-18
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