Page 398 of 606

Continued397
uuBefore Driving uDriving Preparation
Driving
• Store or secure all items on board properly.
u Carrying too much cargo, or improperly  storing it, can affect your vehicle’s 
handling, stability, sto pping distance, and tires, and make it unsafe.
2Maximum Load Limit  P. 399
•Do not pile items higher than the seat height.
u They can block your view and may be thrown forward in the event of sudden 
braking.
• Do not place anything in the front seat  footwells. Make sure to secure the floor 
mat.
u An object or unsecured floor mat can in terfere with your brake and accelerator 
pedal operation while driving.
• If you have any animals on board, do no t let them move around in the vehicle.
u They may interfere with driv ing and a crash could occur.
• Securely close and  lock all doors.
2Locking/Unlocking the Doors from the Inside  P. 119
•Adjust your seating position properly.
u Adjust the head  restraint, too.
2Adjusting the Seats  P. 161
2 Adjusting the front head  restraint positions P. 166
•Adjust the mirrors and steering wh eel properly for your driving.
u Adjust them while sitting in the proper driving position.
2 Adjusting the Steering Wheel  P. 158
2 Adjusting the Mirrors  P. 159
■Interior Checks1Interior Checks
The headlight aim is set by  the factory, and does not 
need to be adjusted. Howeve r, if you regularly carry 
heavy items in the cargo area or tow a trailer, have 
the aiming readjusted at a dealer or by a qualified 
technician. 
     
        
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440
uuWhen Driving uRoad Departure Mitigation (RDM) System*
Driving
■Roadway conditions
• Driving on a snowy or wet roadway (obscured lane marking, vehicle tracks, 
reflected lights, road  spray, high contrast).
• Driving on a road with temporary lane markings.
• Faint, multiple, or varied lane markings  are visible on the roadway due to road 
repairs or old lane markings.
• The roadway has merging, split, or crossing  lines (e.g., such as at an intersection 
or crosswalk).
• The lane markings are extremely  narrow, wide, or changing.
• The vehicle in front of you is  driving near the lane lines.
• The road is hilly or the vehicle is approaching the crest of a hill.
• Driving on rough or unpaved roads, or over bumpy surfaces. 
• When objects on the road (curb, guard rail, pylons, etc.) are recognized as white 
lines (or yellow lines).
• When driving on roads with double lines.
■Vehicle conditions
• Headlight lenses are dirty or the headlights are not properly adjusted.
• The outside of the windshield is streake d or blocked by dirt, mud, leaves, wet 
snow, etc.
• The inside of the windshield is fogged.
• The camera temperature gets too hot.
• An abnormal tire or wheel condition (wro ng sized, varied size or construction, 
improperly inflated, comp act spare tire, etc.).
• The vehicle is tilted due to a heav y load or suspension modifications.
• When tire chains are installed. 
     
        
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461
uuWhen Driving uLane Keeping Assist System (LKAS)*
Driving
■Roadway conditions
• Driving on a snowy or wet roadway (obscured lane marking, vehicle tracks, 
reflected lights, road  spray, high contrast).
• Driving on a road with temporary lane markings.
• Faint, multiple, or varied lane markings  are visible on the roadway due to road 
repairs or old lane markings.
• The roadway has merging, split, or crossing  lines (e.g., such as at an intersection 
or crosswalk).
• The lane markings are extremel y narrow, wide, or changing.
• The vehicle in front of you is driving near the lane lines.
• The road is hilly or the vehicle is approaching the crest of a hill.
• Driving on rough or unpaved roads, or over bumpy surfaces. 
• When objects on the road (curb, guard rail,  pylons, etc.) are recognized as white 
lines (or yellow lines).
• When driving on roads with double lines.
■Vehicle conditions
• Headlight lenses are dirty or the h eadlights are not properly adjusted.
• The outside of the windshield is streaked  or blocked by dirt, mud, leaves, wet 
snow, etc.
• The inside of the windshield is fogged.
• The camera temperature gets too hot.
• An abnormal tire or wheel condition (wro ng sized, varied size or construction, 
improperly inflated, co mpact spare tire, etc.).
• The vehicle is tilted due to a heavy load or  suspension modifications. 
     
        
        Page 484 of 606
483
uuBraking uCollision Mitigation Braking SystemTM (CMBSTM)*
Continued
Driving
■Vehicle conditions
• Headlight lenses are dirty or the h eadlights are not properly adjusted.
• The outside of the windshield is blocked by dirt, mud, leaves, wet snow, etc.
• The inside of the windshield is fogged.
• An abnormal tire or wheel condition (wro ng sized, varied size or construction, 
improperly inflated, co mpact spare tire, etc.).
• When tire chains are installed.
• The vehicle is tilted due to a heavy load or  suspension modifications.
• The camera temperature gets too hot.
• Driving with the parking brake applied.
• When the radar sensor in the front grille gets dirty. 
     
        
        Page 524 of 606

523Continued
Maintenance
Replacing Light Bulbs
Headlight Bulbs
When replacing, use the following bulbs.1.Remove the engine compartment cover.
2 Engine Compartment Cover  P. 513
2. Remove the clips.
3.  Remove the air intake duct.
High beam headlight: 60 W (HB3 for halogen bulb type)
Low beam headlight:
LED type
55 W (H11 for halogen bulb type)
■High Beam Headlight
1Headlight Bulbs
NOTICE
Halogen bulbs get very hot when lit.
Oil, perspiration,  or a scratch on the glass can cause 
the bulb to overhe at and shatter.
The headlight aim is set by  the factory, and does not 
need to be adjusted.
However, if you regularly carry heavy items in the 
cargo area, have the aiming readjusted at a dealer or 
by a qualified technician.
When replacing a halogen bu lb, handle it by its base, 
and protect the glass from c ontact with your skin or 
hard objects. If you touch  the glass, clean it with 
denatured alcohol and a clean cloth.Models with Auto high-beam system
Models without Auto high-beam system
ClipsDriver side 
     
        
        Page 525 of 606
uuReplacing Light Bulbs uHeadlight Bulbs
524
Maintenance
4. Push the tab to remove the coupler.
5. Rotate the old bulb counter-clockwise to 
remove.
6. Insert a new bulb into the headlight 
assembly and turn it clockwise.
7. Insert the coupler into the connector of the 
bulb.
1Headlight Bulbs
Remove clip using phillips head screwdriver.
Insert the clip with the  central pin raised, and push 
until it is flat.
Center pin
Push until the 
pin is flat.
TabCoupler
Bulb
Both sides 
     
        
        Page 526 of 606

525
uuReplacing Light Bulbs uDaytime Running Lights and Parking Lights
Maintenance
1. Push the tab to remove the coupler.
2. Rotate the old bulb counter-clockwise to 
remove.
3. Insert a new bulb into the headlight 
assembly and turn it clockwise.
4. Insert the coupler into  the connector of the 
bulb.
Daytime Running Lights  and Parking Lights
Daytime running lights and parking lights are LED type. Have an authorized Honda 
dealer inspect and replace the light assembly.
Daytime running light bulbs and high beam headlight bulbs are the same.
2Headlight Bulbs  P. 523
Parking light bulbs and front turn signal bulbs are the same.
2Front Turn Signal/Parking* and Fog* Light Bulbs  P. 526
Front Side Marker Lights
Front side marker lights are LED type. Have an authorized Hond a dealer inspect and 
replace the light assembly.
■Low Beam Headlights1 Low Beam Headlights
Low beam headlights are LED type. Have an 
authorized Honda dealer in spect and replace the light 
assembly.
Models with Auto high-beamModels without Auto high-beam
TabCoupler
Bulb
Models with LED type daytime running lights
Models without LED type daytime running lights
* Not available on all models 
     
        
        Page 580 of 606
579
uuFuses uInspecting and Changing Fuses
Handling the Unexpected
Inspecting and Changing Fuses
1. Set the power mode to VEHICLE OFF 
(LOCK). Turn headlights and all accessories 
off.
2. Remove the fuse box cover.
3. Check the large fuse in the engine 
compartment.
u If the fuse is blown,  use a Phillips-head 
screwdriver to remove the screw and 
replace it with a new one.
4. Inspect the small fuses in the engine 
compartment and the vehicle interior.
u If there is a burned  out fuse, remove it 
with the fuse puller and replace it with a 
new one.1 Inspecting and Changing Fuses
NOTICE
Replacing a fuse with on e that has a higher rating 
greatly increases the chances of damaging the 
electrical system.
Replace fuse with a spare fuse of the same specified 
amperage 
Confirm the specified amperage using the charts on  
P. 575 to  P. 578.
There is a fuse puller in the engine compartment fuse 
box located on the passenger’s side.
Combined 
Fuse Blown Fuse
Fuse Puller