length of webbing back toward the stowedposition. For rear seatbelts, recline the rearseat backrest or push the seat backrestcushion away from the seatbelt. Feed a smalllength of webbing back toward the stowedposition.
Automatic Locking Mode
In this mode, the shoulder belt automaticallypre-locks. The belt still retracts to removeany slack in the shoulder belt. The automaticlocking mode is not available on the driverseatbelt.
When to Use the Automatic Locking Mode
Use this mode when you install a child safetyseat, except a booster, in the passenger frontor rear seating positions. Properly restrainchildren 12 years old and under in a rearseating position whenever possible. SeeSeatbelts (page 39).
How to Use the Automatic Locking Mode
Non-Inflatable Seatbelts
1.Buckle the combination lap and shoulderbelt.
2. Grasp the shoulder portion and pulldownward until you pull the entire beltout. As the belt retracts, you will hear aclicking sound. This indicates the seatbeltis now in the automatic locking mode.
Rear Outermost Inflatable Seatbelts (SecondRow Only–If Equipped)
1.Buckle the combination lap and shoulderbelt.
2.Grasp the lap portion of the belt and pullupward until you pull the entire belt out.
3. Allow the belt to retract. As the beltretracts, you will hear a clicking sound.This indicates the seatbelt is now in theautomatic locking mode.
43
Navigator (TB9) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: 201808, First-Printing
SeatbeltsE142591 E146363
The front passenger sensing system workswith sensors that are part of the frontpassenger seat and seatbelt. The sensorsare designed to detect the presence of aproperly seated occupant and determine ifthe front passenger frontal airbag should beenabled.
•When the front passenger sensingsystem enables the front passengerfrontal airbag (may inflate), the passengerairbag status indicator illuminates the onlamp and remains illuminated.
If a person of adult size is sitting in the frontpassenger seat, but the passenger airbagstatus indicator off lamp is lit, it is possiblethat the person is not sitting properly in theseat. If this happens:
•Switch your vehicle off and ask theperson to place the seatback in anupright position.
•Have the person sit upright in the seat,centered on the seat cushion, with theperson's legs comfortably extended.
•Restart your vehicle and have the personremain in this position for about twominutes. This allows the system to detectthat person and enable the passengerfrontal airbag.
•If the indicator off lamp remains lit evenafter this, you should advise the personto ride in the rear seat.
Note:When the passenger airbag statusindicator off lamp illuminates, the passengerside airbag (seat mounted) may be disabledto avoid the risk of airbag deploymentissues.
After all occupants have adjusted their seatsand put on seatbelts, it is very important thatthey continue to sit properly. A properlyseated occupant sits upright, leaning againstthe seatback, and centered on the seatcushion, with their feet comfortably extendedon the floor. Sitting improperly can increasethe chance of injury in a crash event. Forexample, if an occupant slouches, lies down,turns sideways, sits forward, leans forwardor sideways, or puts one or both feet up, thechance of injury during a crash greatlyincreases.
If you think that the state of the passengerairbag status indicator lamp is incorrect,check for the following:
•Objects lodged underneath the seat.
•Objects between the seat cushion andthe center console.
•Objects hanging off the seat backrest.
•Objects stowed in the seat backrest mappocket.
•Objects placed on the occupant's lap.
•Cargo interference with the seat
•Other passengers pushing or pulling onthe seat.
•Rear passenger feet and knees restingor pushing on the seat.
The conditions listed above may cause theweight of a properly seated occupant to beincorrectly interpreted by the front passengersensing system. The person in the frontpassenger seat may appear heavier or lighterdue to the conditions described in theprevious list.
55
Navigator (TB9) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: 201808, First-Printing
Supplementary Restraints System
The design and development of the SafetyCanopy included recommended testingprocedures that were developed by a groupof automotive safety experts known as theSide Airbag Technical Working Group. Theserecommended testing procedures helpreduce the risk of injuries related to thedeployment of side airbags (including theSafety Canopy).
CRASH SENSORS AND AIRBAG
INDICATOR
WARNING: Modifying or addingequipment to the front end of your vehicle(including hood, bumper system, frame,front end body structure, tow hooks andhood pins) may affect the performance ofthe airbag system, increasing the risk ofinjury. Do not modify or add equipment tothe front end of your vehicle.
Your vehicle has a collection of crash andoccupant sensors which provide informationto the restraints control module whichdeploys (activates) the front seatbeltpretensioners, driver airbag, passengerairbag, rear inflatable belts, seat mountedside airbags, and the Safety Canopy. Basedon the type of crash, the restraints controlmodule will deploy the appropriate safetydevices.
The restraints control module also monitorsthe readiness of the above safety devicesplus the crash and occupant sensors. Thereadiness of the safety system is indicatedby a warning indicator light in the instrumentcluster or by a backup tone if the warninglight is not working. See Instrument Cluster(page 113). Routine maintenance of theairbag is not required.
A difficulty with the system is indicated byone or more of the following:
The readiness light will notilluminate immediately after youswitch the ignition on.
•The readiness light either flashes or stayslit.
•A series of five beeps will be heard. Thetone pattern will repeat periodically untilthe problem, the light or both arerepaired.
If any of these things happen, evenintermittently, have the supplementalrestraint system serviced at an authorizeddealer immediately. Unless serviced, thesystem may not function properly in theevent of a crash.
59
Navigator (TB9) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: 201808, First-Printing
Supplementary Restraints SystemE67017
GENERAL INFORMATION ON
RADIO FREQUENCIES
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCCRules and with Licence exempt RSSStandards of Industry Canada. Operation issubject to the following two conditions:
•This device may not cause harmfulinterference, and
•This device must accept any interferencereceived, including interference that maycause undesired operation.
Note:Changes or modifications notexpressively approved by the partyresponsible for compliance could void theuser's authority to operate the equipment.The term "IC:" before the radio certificationnumber only signifies that Industry Canadatechnical specifications were met.
The typical operating range for yourtransmitter is approximately 33 ft (10 m).Vehicles with the remote start feature willhave a greater range. One of the followingcould cause a decrease in operating range:
•Weather conditions.
•Nearby radio towers.
•Structures around the vehicle.
•Other vehicles parked next to yourvehicle.
The radio frequency used by your remotecontrol can also be used by other radiotransmitters, for example amateur radios,medical equipment, wireless headphones,wireless remote controls, cell phones, batterychargers and alarm systems. If thefrequencies are jammed, you will not be ableto use your remote control. You can lockand unlock the doors with the key.
Note:Make sure you lock your vehiclebefore leaving it unattended.
Note:If you are within range of your vehicle,the remote control will operate if youunintentionally press any button.
Intelligent Access
The system uses a radio frequency signal tocommunicate with your vehicle andauthorizes your vehicle to unlock when oneof the following conditions are met:
•You touch the unlock sensor on the backof the door handle with the intelligentaccess key within 3 ft (1 m) of yourvehicle.
•You press the luggage compartmentbutton.
•You press the unlock button on thetransmitter.
If excessive radio frequency interference ispresent in the area or if the transmitterbattery is low, you may need to mechanicallyunlock your door. You can use themechanical key blade in your intelligentaccess key to open the driver door in thissituation. See Remote Control (page 62).
61
Navigator (TB9) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: 201808, First-Printing
Keys and Remote Controls
PASSIVE ANTI-THEFT SYSTEM
Note: The system is not compatible withaftermarket remote start systems. Use ofthese systems may result in vehicle startingproblems and a loss of security protection.
Note:Metallic objects, electronic devices ora second coded key on the same key chainmay cause vehicle starting problems if theyare too close to the key when starting theengine. Prevent these objects from touchingthe coded key while starting the engine.Switch the ignition off, move all objects onthe key chain away from the coded key andrestart the engine if a problem occurs.
Note:Do not leave a duplicate coded keyin the vehicle. Always take your keys andlock all doors when leaving the vehicle.
SecuriLock™
The system is an engine immobilizationsystem. The intended design is to helpprevent the engine from starting unless acoded key programmed to your vehicle isused. Using the wrong key may prevent theengine from starting. A message may appearin the information display.
If you are unable to start the engine with acorrectly coded key, a malfunction hashappened and a message may appear in theinformation display.
Automatic Arming
The vehicle arms immediately after youswitch the ignition off.
Automatic Disarming
If you switch the ignition on with a coded keyyou disarm the vehicle. If you unlock thedoors with the touch handle you disarm thealarm.
Replacement Keys
Note:Your vehicle comes equipped with twointelligent access keys.
The intelligent access key functions as aprogrammed key that operates the driverdoor lock and activates the intelligent accesswith push button start system, as well as aremote control.
If your programmed transmitters are lost orstolen and you do not have an extra codedkey, you will need to have your vehicletowed to an authorized dealer. You need toerase the key codes from your vehicle andprogram new coded keys.
Store an extra programmed key away fromthe vehicle in a safe place to help preventany inconveniences. See your authorizeddealer to purchase additional spare orreplacement keys.
Programming a Spare Intelligent AccessKey
Note:Do not place the device on thewireless accessory charging area whenprogramming intelligent access keys.
83
Navigator (TB9) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: 201808, First-Printing
Security
ANTI-THEFT ALARM - VEHICLES
WITH: INTERIOR SENSOR
Alarm System
Perimeter Alarm
The perimeter alarm is a deterrent againstunauthorized access to your vehicle throughthe doors and the hood.
Interior Sensors
Note:Do not cover up the interior lamp unitsensors.
The interior lamp unit sensors are in theoverhead console. The sensors act as adeterrent against unauthorized intrusion bysensing any movement inside your vehicle.
Inclination Sensors
When you lock your vehicle and arm thealarm, the sensors are designed to detectan attempt to raise your vehicle, for exampleto remove a wheel or to tow it away.
Alarm Settings
ALL SENSORS ACTIVE is the standardsetting. In this mode, the interior sensors areon when you arm the alarm.
In PERIMETER SENSING mode, the interiorsensors are off when you arm the alarm.
You can change the setting through theinformation display. See General Information(page 120).
Ask on Exit (If Equipped)
You can set the information display to askyou each time which level of guard you wishto set.
Triggering the Alarm
Once armed, the alarm triggers in any of thefollowing ways:
•If someone opens a door, the liftgate orthe hood without a valid key or remotecontrol.
•If you switch your vehicle on without acorrectly coded key.
•If the interior sensors detect movementwithin your vehicle.
If the alarm triggers, the alarm horn soundsfor 30 seconds and the hazard flashers turnon for five minutes.
Any further attempts to perform one of theabove triggers the alarm again.
Arming the Alarm
To arm the alarm, lock your vehicle. SeeDoors and Locks (page 72).
85
Navigator (TB9) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: 201808, First-Printing
Security
USING POWER RUNNING BOARDS
WARNING: In extreme climates,excessive ice buildup may occur, causingthe running boards not to deploy. Makesure that the running boards havedeployed, and have finished moving beforeattempting to step on them. The runningboards will resume normal function oncethe blockage is cleared.
WARNING: Switch off the runningboards before jacking or placing any objectunder your vehicle. Never place your handbetween the extended running board andyour vehicle. A moving running board maycause injury.
Note:Do not use the running boards, frontand rear hinge assemblies, running boardmotors, or the running board underbodymounts to lift your vehicle when jacking.Always use proper jacking points.
Note:The running boards may operate moreslowly in cool temperatures.
Note:The running board mechanism maytrap debris such as mud, dirt, snow, ice andsalt. This may cause unwanted noise. If thishappens, manually set the running boardsto the deployed position. Then, wash thesystem, in particular the front and rear hingearms, with a high-pressure car wash wand.
Automatic Power Deploy
The running boards automatically extenddown and out when you open the door. Thiscan help you enter and exit your vehicle.
For vehicles with intelligent access, theremote control determines your proximity tothe vehicle. As the remote control entersapproximately 8.9 ft (2.7 m) of the vehicle,some exterior lights illuminate and the powerrunning boards deploy automatically. Inaddition to deploying on both sides of thevehicle, there is illumination around thepower running boards. The deployment isconfigurable in the advanced settings of theinformation display. If the configuration isturned off, the power running boards do notautomatically deploy.
Note:Automatic power deploy approachdetection does not unlock or lock the vehicle.It also does not interfere with the alarmsystem.
Automatic Power Stow
When you close the doors, the runningboards return to the stowed position after atwo-second delay.
87
Navigator (TB9) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: 201808, First-Printing
Power Running Boards (If Equipped)E166682
Manual Power Deploy
You can manually operate the runningboards in the advanced settings of theinformation display. See GeneralInformation (page 120).
Set the running boards in the deployedposition to access the roof.
The running boards return to the stowedposition and enter automatic mode when thevehicle speed exceeds 5 mph (8 km/h).
Enabling and Disabling
You can enable and disable the powerrunning board feature in the advancedsettings of the information display. SeeGeneral Information (page 120).
•When disabled (OFF), the running boardsmove to the stowed position regardlessof the door position.
•When enabled (AUTO), the runningboards move back to the correctpositions based on the door position.
Bounce-back
The running board will reverse direction andmove to the end of travel if it encounters anobject while moving.
88
Navigator (TB9) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: 201808, First-Printing
Power Running Boards (If Equipped)