2019 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE CROSS seats

Loading information Driving safety 6-7
6
 Vehicle maximum load on the tire: load on an individual tire that is determined by distributing to each axle its share of the maximum loaded vehicle weight anddividing by two.  Vehicle normal load on the tire: load on an individual tire that is determined by dis-tributing to each axle its share of the curb weight, accessory weight, and normal occupant weight and dividing by two. Maximum loaded vehicle weight: the sum of - (a) Curb weight; (b) Accessory weight;(c) Vehicle capacity weight; and (d) Production options weight.  Curb weight: the weight of a motor vehi- cle with standard equipment including the maximum capacity of fuel, oil, and cool- ant. Accessory weight: the combined weight (in excess of those standard items which may be replaced) of automatic transaxle,power steering, power brakes, power win- dows, power seats, radio, and heater, to the extent that these items are available asfactory-installed equipment (whether installed or not).  Vehicle capacity weight: the rated cargo and luggage load plus 150 lbs (68 kg) * times the vehicle’s designated seating capacity.
 Production options weight: the combined weight of those installed regular produc- tion options weighing over 5 lbs (2.3 kg) in excess of those standard items whichthey replace, not previously considered in curb weight or accessory weight, includ- ing heavy duty brakes, ride levelers, roofrack, heavy duty battery, and special trim.  Normal occupant weight: 150 lbs (68 kg) * times the number of specified occupants (3 in the case of your vehicle) Occupant distribution: Occupant distribu- tion within the passenger compartment (In your vehicle the distribution is 2 in front,1 in rear seat)
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The tire and loading information placard is located on the inside sill of the driver’s door.
This placard shows the maximum number of occupants permitted to ride in your vehicle aswell as “the combined weight of occupants and cargo” (A), which is called the vehicle capacity weight. The weight of any non-fac-tory installed options, as well as the tongue weight of a trailer being towed and roof load is included in the definition of “cargo” whendetermining the vehicle capacity weight. Thisplacard also tells you the size and recom- mended inflation pressure for the original equipment tires on your vehicle. For moreinformation, refer to “Tires” on page 9-12.
* :150 lbs (68 kg) is the weight of one per- son as defined by U.S.A. and Canadianregulations.
Tire and loading information placard
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Fuses
Vehicle care and maintenance 9-25
9
* : Fusible link  Some fuses may not be installed on your vehicle, depending on the vehicle model or specifications. The table above shows the main equip- ment corresponding to each fuse.
The fuse block does not contain spare 7.5 A, 25 A or 30 A fuses. If one of these fusesburns out, substitute with the following fuse.7.5 A: 10 A spare fuse 25 A: 20 A spare fuse 30 A: 30 A audio system amplifier fuseWhen using a substitute fuse, replace with a fuse of the correct capacity as soon as possi- ble.
No.
Sym- bol
Electrical system
Capac-ity
1
Electric parking
brake
30 A
*
2
Electric parking
brake
30 A
*
3
Anti-lock braking
system
40 A
*
4
Anti-lock braking
system
30 A
*
5 Power seat 30 A
*
6 Heated seats 30 A 7Starter30 A
*
8
Heated steering
wheel
15 A
9 Headlight washer 20 A 10 Security horn 20 A 11 Automatic transaxle 20 A 12 Horn 10 A 13 Sunshade 20 A14 Front fog lights 15 A 15
Daytime running
lights
10 A
16 Air conditioner 10 A
17 Engine control unit 7.5 A 18 Alternator 7.5 A 19 Radiator fan motor 40 A
*
20
Audio system ampli-
fier
30 A
21 — — — 22 IOD IOD 30 A 23
Air conditioning condenser fan motor
30 A
*
24
Battery current sen-
sor
7.5 A
25
/
Electric parking brake/Adaptive Cruise Control
(ACC)
7.5 A
26
Headlight (high beam) (right)
10 A
27
Headlight (high beam) (left)
10 A
28 Turbo actuator 20 A 29 ENG/POWER 20 A 30 Fuel pump 15 A31 Ignition coil 10 ANo.
Sym- bol
Electrical system
Capac-ity
32 Injector 20 A 33 ETV 15 A #1 — Spare fuse 10 A #2 — Spare fuse 15 A#3 — Spare fuse 20 ANo.
Sym- bol
Electrical system
Capac-ity
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Cleaning the outside of your vehicle 9-36 Vehicle care and maintenance
9
N00945500128
1. To maintain the value of your new vehi- cle, maintain the upholstery carefully and keep the interior clean. Use a vacuum cleaner and brush to cleanthe seats. If stained, vinyl and synthetic leather should be cleaned with an appro- priate cleaner. Cloth fabrics can becleaned with either upholstery cleaner or a 3% solution of gentle soap in lukewarm water.2. Clean the carpeting with a vacuum cleaner and remove any stains with carpet cleaner. Oil and grease can be removed bylightly dabbing with a clean white cloth and spot remover.
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1. To clean, lightly wipe the leather with a soft cloth soaked in a 5 % solution of gen-tle soap and water. 2. To rinse, dip the cloth in fresh water, wring it out well, and wipe off all thesoap. 3. To preserve and protect, use a leather pro- tecting agent on the genuine leather sur-face.
N00945700058
To protect your vehicle’s finish, wash it often and thoroughly. If desired, you may wax your vehicle using a nonabrasive automobile wax.
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Industrial pollution, road tar, bird droppings,tree sap, insect remains, sea water and otherforeign matters can damage the finish on your vehicle. Generally, the longer any foreign materialstays on the finish, the worse the damage. Wash your vehicle as soon as possible when- ever the finish gets soiled.
NOTE
 Do not use cleaners, conditioners, and pro- tectants containing silicones or wax. Such products, when applied to the instru- ment panels or other parts, may cause reflec- tions on the windshield and obscure vision.Also, if such products get on the switches of the electrical accessories, it may lead to fail- ure of these accessories.
Upholstery
NOTE
 If fuzzing is difficult to remove from the seat upholstery, draw a suitable defuzzing brush over the surface in one direction.
Genuine leather
(if so equipped)
NOTE
 If genuine leather is wet with water, wipe it with a dry, soft cloth. If left damp, mildew may grow.  The genuine leather surface can be damaged if brushed with a nylon or synthetic fiber brush.  Organic solvents such as benzine, kerosene, alcohol, gasoline, or acid or alkaline solvents can discolor the genuine leather surface and should not be used.  Genuine leather can mildew if not kept clean. Clean up any oil stains immediately.
 The genuine leather surface may harden and shrink if it is exposed to direct sunlight for long hours. When your vehicle is parked, place it in the shade as much as possible.  When the temperature of the vehicle interior rises in summer, vinyl products left on the genuine leather seat may deteriorate andstick to the seat.
Cleaning the outside of your vehicle Foreign material
NOTE
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Alphabetical index 12-4
12
Overheating
......................
...................
8-4
P
Parking
.........................
.......................
6-6
Parking brake
................
.................
5-45
Parking brake lever stroke
...................
9-19
Parking lights
Bulb location and capacity
...............
9-28
Replacement
.................
.................
9-30
Polishing
.......................
.....................
9-38
Power brakes
.....................
.................
5-72
Power outlet
..................
...................
5-206
Power panoramic sunroof
....................
5-42
Power windows
.................
.................
5-39
Puncture (Tire changing)
.......................
8-6
R
Radiator cap
......................
...................
9-8
Radio
General information about your radio 7-23
Reading lights
Bulb location and capacity
...............
9-29
Rear axle oil
...............
.................
9-9
, 11-7
Rear combination lights
Bulb location and capacity
...............
9-28
Replacement
.................
.................
9-32
Rear Cross Traffic Alert
....................
5-113
Rear seat adjustment
.............................
4-6
Rear side-marker lights
Bulb location and capacity
...............
9-28
Rear turn signal light
Bulb location and capacity
...............
9-28
Replacement
...................
................
9-32
Rear-view camera
.............................
5-125
Rearview mirror
Inside rearview mirror
.....................
5-50
Outside rearview mirrors
.................
5-52
Replacement of light bulbs
...................
9-27
Replacing tires and wheels
...................
9-16
Reporting Safety Defects
.....................
10-2
S
Safe driving techniques
.........................
6-4
S-AWC (Super-All Wheel Control)
......
5-66
Seat belt
......................
.......................
4-13
Adjustable seat belt shoulder anchor
.4-19
Child restraint systems
.....................
4-22
Front passenger seat belt warning light
.....
4-19 Maintenance and inspection
.............
4-30
Seat belt extender
............................
4-20
Seat belt force limitter
.....................
4-22
Seat belt pre-tensioners
....................
4-21
Seat belt use during pregnancy
.........
4-21
Seats
...........................
........................
4-2
Arm rest
..................
..................
4-6
, 4-8
Front seats
....................
...................
4-3
Head restraints
.................
................
4-9
Making a cargo area
........................
4-12
Rear seats
.....................
...................
4-6
Seats and restraint systems
................
4-3
Service brake
.....................
.................
5-72
Service precautions
...............
................
9-2
Side turn signal light
Bulb location and capacity
...............
9-28
Snow tires
.....................
.....................
9-18
Spark plugs
...................
.....................
9-20
Starting the engine
.....................
5-23
, 5-57
Steering
Steering wheel height and reach adjustment5-49
Stop lights
Bulb location and capacity
...............
9-28
Storage spaces
...................
...............
5-215
Sun visors
.....................
...................
5-205
Super-all wheel control (S-AWC)
S-AWC drive mode display
.............
5-67
S-AWC drive mode-selector
............
5-67
S-AWC operation display
................
5-68
Supplemental Restraint System
............
4-30
How the Supplemental Restraint System works
.....................
.....................
4-33
Maintenance service
.......................
4-44
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