2019 GENESIS G90 belt

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Radial-Ply Tires
Radial-ply tires provide improved
tread life, road hazard resistance and
smoother high speed ride. The radi-
al-ply tires used on this vehicle are of
belted construction, and are selected
to complement the ride and handling
characteristics of your vehicle.
Radial-ply tires have the same load
carrying capacity, as bias-ply or bias
belted tires of the same size, and use
the same recommended inflation
pressure. Mixing of radial-ply tires
with bias-ply or bias belted tires is
not recommended. Any combina-
tions of radial-ply and bias-ply or bias
belted tires when used on the same
vehicle will seriously deteriorate
vehicle handling. The best rule to fol-
low is: Identical pairs of radial-ply
tires should always be used as a set
for the front tires and a set for the
rear tires.
Longer wearing tires can be more
susceptible to irregular tread wear. It
is very important to follow the tire
rotation interval in this chapter to
achieve the tread life potential of
these tires. Cuts and punctures in
radial-ply tires are repairable only in
the tread area, because of sidewall
flexing. Consult your tire dealer for
radial-ply tire repairs.
Low Aspect Ratio Tires
Low aspect ratio tires, the aspect
ratio is lower than 50, are provided
for sporty looks.
Because low aspect ratio tires are
optimized for handling and braking,
their sidewall is a little stiffer than a
standard tire. Also low aspect ratio
tires tend to be wider and conse-
quently have a greater contact patch
with the road surface. In some
instances they may generate more
road noise compared with standard
tires.
Because the sidewall of a low
aspect ratio tire is shorter than a
standard tire, the rim of the wheel
and the tire itself is more easily
susceptible to damage. Use cau-
tion when driving and follow the
guidelines below to help minimize
damage to the wheel and tire:
- When driving on a rough road oroff road, drive cautiously because
tires and wheels may be dam-
aged. And after driving, inspect
tires and wheels.
- When passing over a pothole, speed bump, manhole, or curb
stone, drive slowly so that the
tires and wheels are not dam-
aged.
- If the tire is subjected to a severe impact, have the tire and wheel
inspected by an authorized retail-
er of Genesis Branded products.
- Inspect the tire condition and pres- sure every 1,800 miles (3,000km).
NOTICE
Do not mix bias ply and radial
ply tires under any circum-
stances. This may cause unusu-
al handling characteristics that
may cause loss of vehicle con-
trol resulting in an accident.
WARNING

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Fuse name Fuse rating Circuit protected
PRE-SAFETYSEAT BELT 10APre Active Seat Belt Unit
GATEWAY 10AGATEWAY (IG1 (MCU))
BRAKE
SWITCH 10AStop Lamp Switch, IBU Control Module
IBU2 10AStart/Stop Button Switch
IBU1 15AIBU Control Module
MODULE12 10ADriver/Passenger Door Module, Rear Door Module LH/RH
MODULE9 10AMultifunction Switch
E-SHIFTER1 10AElectronic ATM Shift Lever
MULTI MEDIA3 10AFront Monitor, DVD Player, AUX & USB Jack
MODULE11 10AIBU Control Module
STEERING
W/HEATER 20AIBU Control Module
B/ALARM 10ABurglar Alarm Horn Relay
MULTI MEDIA1 30AFuse - F42, F51, F52
A/CON2 10A
Metal Core Block (PCB #1 - Blower Relay), Co2 Sensor,
Ionizer E/R Junction Lock (RLY.4 - Rear Blower Relay), A/C
Control Module, Front Incar Temperature Sensor, Front A/C
Controller
MULTI MEDIA2 15AA/V & Navigation Head Unit
MULTI MEDIA4 10AKeyboard, Rear Monitor LH/RH, Rear Seat Console Switch,
Rear Audio Switch, Rear USB Jack
POWER OUT- LET5 15AFront Power Outlet RH
POWER OUT-LET6 20AFront Power Outlet LH

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Maintenance
Fuse name Fuse rating Circuit protected
POWER OUT-LET1 40A Metal Core Block (PCB #1 - Power Outlet Relay)
RR
BLOWER 30ARLY. 4 (Rear Blower Relay)
WIPER1 30AWiper Motor
DRIVER CCS 20A Driver CCS Module
PASSENGER CCS 20A Passenger CCS Module
POWER OUT-LET4 20A [W/O 5:5 Seat] Power Outlet Relay
4WD 30A 4WD ECM
PRESAFETYSEAT BELT1 30A Pre Active Seat Belt Unit
PRESAFETYSEAT BELT2 30APre Active Seat Belt Unit
DRIVER
P/DOOR 15ADriver Door Latch
PASSENGER P/DOOR 15APassenger Door Latch
RR LH
P/DOOR 15ARear Door Latch LH
RR RH
P/DOOR 15ARear Door Latch RH
IGN230AIG2 Relay
ECU330AEngine Control Relay
MODULE110A4WD ECM, Active Air Flap, Smart Cruse Control Radar
WIPER210APCB #2 (Wiper Relay)
WASHER20AWasher Relay
SENSOR210A[Lambda 3.3 T-GDI] Oxygen Sensor #1/#2/#3/#4
[Tau 5.0 GDI] Oxygen Sensor #1/#2/#3/#4, Electronic Thermostat

Caring for the leather seats - Vacuum the seat periodically toremove dust and sand on the
seat. It will prevent abrasion or
damage of the leather and main-
tain its quality.
- Wipe the natural leather seat cover often with dry or soft cloth.
- Use of a proper leather protective may prevent abrasion of the
cover and helps maintain the
color.
- Be sure to read the instructions and consult a specialist when
using leather coating or protec-
tive agents.
- Light colored(beige, cream beige) leather is easily contaminated
and the stain is noticeable. Clean
the seats frequently.
- Avoid wiping with wet cloth. It may cause the surface to crack. Cleaning the leather seats
- Remove all contaminationsinstantly. Refer to instructions
below for removal of each con-
taminant.
- Cosmetic products (sunscreen, foundation, etc.)
Apply cleansing cream on a cloth
and wipe the contaminated spot.
Wipe off the cream with a wet
cloth and remove water with a dry
cloth.
- Beverages (coffee, soft drink, etc.)
Apply a small amount of neutral
detergent and wipe until contami-
nations do not smear.
- Oil Remove oil instantly with
absorbable cloth and wipe with
stain remover used only for natu-
ral leather.
- Chewing gum Harden the gum with ice and
remove gradually.
Handling prime napa leather (if equipped)
Try to avoid excessive sunlight and
heat exposure. Excessive sunlight
and heat exposure naturally fades
and dries out napa leather, causing
wrinkles and discoloration. If the
napa leather is wet with liquid, imme-
diately clean it with lint-free cloth to
minimize damage. Do not scratch the
napa leather surface with a sharp
object. If your napa leather seat is
bright colored, it may be contaminat-
ed or stained from dyed materials
such as jeans.
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Wrinkles or abrasions which
appear naturally from usage
are not covered by warranty.
Belts with metallic acces- sories, zippers or keys inside
the back pocket may damage
the seat fabric.
Make sure not to wet the seat. It may change the nature of
natural leather.
Jeans or clothes which could bleach may contaminate the
surface of the seat covering
fabric.
CAUTION

Interior wooden trim
(e.g. wax, coating compound) to
clean the interior wooden trim.
Often wipe the interior wooden trim with a lint-free, clean cloth to main-
tain the unique wooden textures for
a longer period of time.
If you spill beverage (e.g. water, coffee) over the interior wooden
trim, immediately wipe it with
clean, dry cloth.
Sharp objects (e.g. driver, knife), adhesive materials, or tapes
may damage the interior wooden
trim.
Any strong impacts may dam- age the interior wooden trim.
If the coating finish over the interior wooden trim is removed,
moisture may damage or
change wood traits.
If the interior wooden trim is damaged, you may get a splinter
from the wood surface.
Therefore, you should immedi-
ately have the damaged interior
wooden trim replaced by an
authorized retailer of Genesis
Branded products.
Cleaning the seat belt webbing
Clean the belt webbing with any mild
soap solution recommended for
cleaning upholstery or carpet. Follow
the instructions provided with the
soap. Do not bleach or re-dye the
webbing because this may weaken
the seat belt.
Cleaning the interior windowglass
If the interior glass surfaces of the
vehicle become fogged (that is, cov-
ered with an oily, greasy or waxy
film), they should be cleaned with
glass cleaner. Follow the directions
on the glass cleaner container.
Do not scrape or scratch the
inside of the rear window. This
may result in damage to the rear
window defroster grid.
NOTICE
NOTICE
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Maintenance

Perchlorate Material-special handling may apply, See: www.dtsc.ca.gov/haz-
ardouswaste/perchlorate.
Notice to California Vehicle Dismantlers:
Perchlorate containing materials, such as air bag inflators, seatbelt preten-
sioners and keyless remote entry batteries, must be disposed of according to
Title 22 California Code of Regulations Section 67384.10 (a).
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Maintenance
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8-10
Specifications & Consumer information
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This consumer information has been prepared in accordance with regulations
issued by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration of the U.S.
Department of Transportation. Your retailer of Genesis Branded products will
help answer any questions you may have as you read this information.
Genesis Branded Vehicles are designed and manufactured to meet or exceed
all applicable safety standards.
For your safety, however, we strongly urge you to read and follow all directions
in this Owner's Manual, particularly the information under the headings
"NOTICE", "CAUTION" and "WARNING" .
If, after reading this manual, you have any questions regarding the operation of
your vehicle, please contact your nearest Genesis Customer Care Regional
Office as listed in the following:
Eastern Region:
Connecticut, Delaware,
Maine, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont.
Eastern Region
1122 Cranbury South River Road
Jamesburg, NJ 08831
844-340-9741
Southern Region:
Florida, Georgia, Maryland, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia,
West Virginia.
Southern Region
3025 Chastain Meadows Parkway
Suite 100 Marietta, GA 30066
844-340-9741
South Central Region:
Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Mississippi, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Tennessee, Texas.
South Central Region
1421 South Beltline Road, Suite 400
Coppell, TX 75019
844-340-9741 Central Region:
Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kentucky,
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Ohio,
Wisconsin, Kansas, Missouri.
Central Region
2 Trans Am Plaza Dr #500 Oakbrook
Terrace, IL 60181
844-340-9741
Western Region:
Alaska, Hawaii, Arizona, California,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
Oregon, Utah, Washington,
Wyoming.
Western Region
10550 Talbert Avenue P.O.Box 20850
Fountain Valley, California 92728-
0850
844-340-9741

Changing a Tire with TPMS ........................................................................\
........6-14
Checking tire inflation pressure ........................................................................\
...7-39
Child restraint system (CRS) ........................................................................\
.......2-45Booster seats........................................................................\
........................2-48
Children always in the rear ........................................................................\
.2-45
Forward-facing child restraint system ........................................................2-48
Installing a child restraint system (CRS) ....................................................2-48
Lower Anchors and tether for children .......................................................2-49
Rearward-facing child restraint system..................................\
.....................2-47
Securing a child restraint system seat with "Tether Anchor" system .........3-52
Securing a child restraint system with a lap/shoulder belt .........................3-53
Securing a child restraint with the the LATCH anchors system.................2-51
Selecting a child restraint system (CRS) ....................................................2-46
Child-protector rear door lock........................................................................\
......3-14
Clean air ........................................................................\
.....................................3-140
Climate control air filter........................................................................\
...............7-30
Clock ........................................................................\
..........................................3-149
Clothes hanger ........................................................................\
............................3-150
Combined instrument, see instrument cluster ......................................................3-60
Compact spare tire replacement ........................................................................\
...7-42
Consumer information........................................................................\
..................8-10
Coolant ........................................................................\
.........................................7-24
Cooling fluid, see engine coolant........................................................................\
.7-24
Crankcase emission control system .....................................................................7-8\
3
Cruise control system ........................................................................\
...................5-80
Cup holder ........................................................................\
..................................3-146
Curtain air bags ........................................................................\
............................2-62
Dashboard illumination, see instrument panel illumination ................................3-61
Dashboard, see instrument cluster .......................................................................3\
-60
Daytime running light (DRL) ........................................................................\
....3-107
Defogging (Windshield) ........................................................................\
.............3-137
Defroster ........................................................................\
.....................................3-121 Rear window defroster ........................................................................\
......3-121
Side view mirror defroster ........................................................................\
3-121
Defrosting (Windshield) ........................................................................\
.............3-137
Dimensions ........................................................................\
.....................................8-2
DIS navigation system ........................................................................\
...................4-4
Display illumination, see instrument panel illumination .....................................3-61
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