2019 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE G4 battery location

Free-hand Advanced
Security Transmitter (F.A.S
.T.-key) (if so equipped)
5-10 Features and controls
5
The operations possible with the F.A.S.T.- key can be modified
as stated below.
(Keyless entry operations are possible.) For details, contact an authorizedMitsubishi Motors dealer. • Enabling only the locking and unlocking of the doors and the opening of the trunklid • Enabling only the starting of the engine • Deactivating the F.A.S.T.-key
WA R N I N G Individuals who use
implantable pace-
makers or implanta
ble cardiovascular-
defibrillators should
keep away from the
external and internal
transmitters. The
electromagnetic wa
ves used in the
F.A.S.T.-key may affe
ct the operation of
implantable pacemakers and implantable cardiovascular-
defibrillators.
A- External transmitter B- Internal transmitter
WA R N I N G Individuals using ot
her electro-medical
apparatus besides implantable pacemak-ers and implantable
cardiovascular-defi-
brillators should
check with the
manufacturer of the apparatus to confirm the effect of the el
ectromagnetic waves
used by the F.A.S.T.-key. The electromag- netic waves may affect
the operations of
the electro-medical apparatus.NOTE
 The F.A.S.T.-key uses weak electromagnetic waves. In cases such as the following, operation may be imprope
r or unstable.
• The vehicle is near a facility that emits strong electroma
gnetic waves, such as a TV
transmitting tower, a pow
er station, a radio
station or an airport
• The key is carried together with other com- munication devices such
as cellular phones
or radios, or electrical appliances such ascomputers • The F.A.S.T.-key touches or is covered by a metal object • A keyless entry system is being used nearby • The battery of the F.A.S.T.-key is run down• The vehicle is in
a location with strong
electromagnetic
waves or noise
Use the emergency key in such circum- stances.Refer to “To operate
without using the
F.A.S.T.-key” on page 5-20.  The F.A.S.T.-key is constantly performing reception operations
in its communication
with the vehicle. This means that the batteryis always running down, regardless of how often the F.A.S.T.-key is used. The battery life is about 1 to 2 years, depending on theusage conditions.  Since the F.A.S.T.-key is constantly perform- ing reception operati
ons, the reception of
strong electrom
agnetic waves
can accelerate
the running down of the
battery. Do not place
near to electrical appliances such as televi- sions or computers.NOTE
BK0267800US.book 10 ページ ２０１８年５月３０日　水曜日　午後４時２４分

HomeLink® Wireless Control System (if so equipped) 5-88 Features and controls
5
N00584600029
 Some garage door ope
ners manufactured
after 1995 have “rolling code protection”. To program a garage door openerequipped with “rolli
ng code protection”;
you will need to access the garage door opener motor to press the motor’s “Learn”or “Smart” buttons. Fo
r convenience, use
a ladder and another person to assist you.  It is recommended that a new battery be placed in the hand-held transmitter of the device being programmed to HomeLink
®
for quicker training and accurate trans- mission of the radio-frequency signal.
N00584700020
To program HomeLink
® to operate a garage
door, gate, or entry door opener, home oroffice lighting, you need to be at the same location as the device. 1. Press the HomeLink
® button that you
would like to progra
m. The indicator light
(A) will flash
orange slowly.
During programming, your garage door or gate may open or close. Make sure thatpeople and objects ar
e clear of the garage
door or gate that
you are programming.
NOTE
Once HomeLink
® is programmed, retain the
original transmitter for future programming procedures (for exam
ple, new vehicle pur-
chases). Upon sale of the vehicle, the pro- grammed HomeLink
® buttons should be
erased for security purposes. Refer to “Cleaning the programmed information” on page 5-91.  You can program a maximum of 3 devices. To change or replace
any of the 3 devices
after it has been in
itially programmed, you
must first erase the current settings. See “Cleaning the programmed information”on page 5-91 or “Reprogramming a single HomeLink
® button” on page 5-92.
WA R N I N G
1-
HomeLink
® button 1
2-
HomeLink
® button 2
3-
HomeLink
® button 3
Before programming Home- Link
®
Programming a new Home- Link
®
NOTE
 You do not need to continue holding the HomeLink
® button.
 If the indicator light doe
s not flash, refer to
“Cleaning the programmed information” on page 5-91.
BK0267800US.book 88 ページ ２０１８年５月３０日　水曜日　午後４時２４分

Jump-starting the engine For emergencies 8-3
8
3. You could be injured if the vehicles move. Set the parking brake firmly on each vehi-cle. Put an automatic transaxle or CVT in “P” (PARK) or a manual transaxle in “N” (Neutral).4. Turn the ignition switch to the “OFF” position or put the operation mode in OFF. 5. Make sure your batt
ery electrolyte is at
the proper level. (Refer to “Battery” on page 9-11.) 6. Connect one end of one jumper cable to the positive (+) terminal of the dis- charged battery (A),
and then connect the
other end to the positive (+) terminal of the booster battery (B).
7. Connect one end of the other jumper cable
to the negative (-) terminal of the booster battery (B), a
nd then connect the
other end to the designated ground location of the vehicl
e with the discharged
battery (A) at the point farthest from the battery. 8. Start the engine in the vehicle providing the boost. Let the engine idle a few min- utes, then start the engine in the vehiclewith the discharged battery. 9. After the engine is
started, disconnect the
cables in the reverse order from the wayyou connected them.
NOTE
 Turn off all lights, heat
er, and other electrical
loads. This will avoid sparks and help save both batteries.WA R N I N G If the electrolyte flui
d is not visible, or
looks frozen, DO NOT ATTEMPT JUMP STARTING!! The battery might split open or explode ifthe temperature is below the freezing point or if it is not filled to the proper level.
WA R N I N G Make sure that the jumper cables and your clothing are clear of the cooling fansand drive belts. Entanglement with the fans or belts can ca
use serious personal
injury.NOTE
 Open the terminal cover before connecting the jumper cable to the positive terminal ofthe battery. (Refer to “Battery:
Disconnection and con-
nection” on page 9-11.)  Use the proper cables suitable for the battery size.Otherwise heat damage
to the cables could
result.
WA R N I N G Be sure to follow the proper order when connecting the batteries, of: 
 Make sure that the connection is made to the correct designated location (as shown in the illustration) properly. If theconnection is directly made to the negative (-) terminal of the battery, the flammable gases from inside the battery might catchfire and explode, caus
ing personal injury.
When connecting the jumper cable, do not connect the positive (+) cable to the nega- tive (-) terminal. Sparks can make the bat- tery explode.
BK0267800US.book 3 ページ ２０１８年５月３０日　水曜日　午後４時２４分

Fuses 9-24 Vehicle care and maintenance
9
 Some fuses may not be installed on your vehicle, depending on the vehicle model or specifications.
 The table above show
s the main equip-
ment corresponding to each fuse.
11 Rear fog light 10 A 12 Door lock 15 A 13
Interior light (Dome light)
15 A
14 Rear window wiper 15 A 15 Gauges 7.5 A16 Relay 7.5 A 17 Heated seats 20 A 18 Option 10 A 19
Heated outside rear- view mirrors
7.5 A
20 Windshield wiper 20 A 21 Back-up light 7.5 A22 Defogger 30 A 23 Heater 30 A 24 — — — 25 Radio 10 A 26
Electronic con- trolled unit
15 A
No.
Sym- bol
Electrical system
Capac-ity
Engine compartment fuse location table No.
Sym- bol
Electrical system
Capac-ity
SBF1 Radiator fan motor 40 A
*
SBF2
Anti-lock braking
system
30 A
*
SBF3 Ignition switch 40 A
*
SBF4
Power window
control
40 A
*
Type A
BF1 DC-DC (P/T) 30 A BF2 DC-DC (AUDIO) 30 A F1
Headlight (low beam) (left)
10 A
F2
Headlight (low beam) (right)
10 A
F3
Headlight (high beam) (left)
10 A
F4
Headlight (high beam) (right)
10 A
F5 Horn 10 A F6 Front fog lights 15 A F7
Daytime running
lights
10 A
F8 — — — F9 — — — F10
Battery current
sensor
7.5 A
F11 — — —F12
Stop lights (Brake
lights)
15 A
F13 Ignition coil 7.5 A F14 Engine control 7.5 ANo.
Sym- bol
Electrical system
Capac-ity
BK0267800US.book 24 ページ ２０１８年５月３０日　水曜日　午後４時２４分

Alphabetical index
12-1
12
A
Accessory (installation)
.........................
3-5
Active stability control (ASC)
..............
5-52
Air cleaner filter
...................................
9-8
Air conditioning
Automatic air conditioning
..............
7-12
Important air condi
tioning operating tips
..
7-18Manual air conditioning
....................
7-7
Air purifier
.........................................
7-19
Airbag
...............................................
4-22
Aluminum wheels
...............................
9-35
Antenna
.............................................
7-19
Anti-lock braking system
.....................
5-50
Arm rest
........................................
4-4
, 4-5
Assist grips
........................................
5-96
Automatic air conditioning
..................
7-12
B
Back-up light
Bulb capacity
.................................
9-27
Replacement
..................................
9-31
Ball joint, steering li
nkage seals and drive
shaft boots
........................................
9-21
Battery
...............................................
9-11
Charging system warning light
.........
5-78
Checking battery el
ectrolyte level
.....
9-11
Disconnection and connection
.........
9-11
During cold weather
.......................
9-11
Specification
..................................
11-5
Bottle holders
.....................................
5-95
Brake
Fluid
.............................................
11-6
Brake assist system
.............................
5-49
Braking
...............................................
6-5
Anti-lock braking system
................
5-50
Hose
.............................................
9-21
Pad wear alarm
..............................
5-48
Parking brake
.................................
5-33
Pedal
.............................................
5-47
Pedal free play
...............................
9-19
Power brakes
.................................
5-47
Service brake
.................................
5-47
Warning lights
...............................
5-76
Break-in recommendations
....................
5-2
Bulb capacity
.....................................
9-27
Bulb location
.....................................
9-27
C
California Perchl
orate Materials
Requirements
.....................................
3-7
Capacity
............................................
11-6
Card holder
........................................
5-87
Cargo loads
........................................
6-10
Cargo room light
Bulb capacity
.................................
9-28
Catalytic converter
................................
9-3
Certification label
...............................
11-3
Charging system warning light
.............
5-78
Child restraint systems
........................
4-14
Child safety locks for rear door
............
5-27
Cleaning
Inside of your vehicle
......................
9-32
Outside of your vehicle
...................
9-33
Clutch
Pedal free play
................................
9-18
Consumer information
.........................
10-2
Continuously variable transmission (CVT)
...
5-42Fluid
.......................................
9-9
, 11-6
Selector lever operation
...................
5-42
Selector lever positions
....................
5-44
Convenience hook
...............................
5-95
Coolant (engine)
..........................
9-7
, 11-6
Cruise control
.....................................
5-55
Cup holders
........................................
5-94
D
Daytime running lights
Bulb capacity
.................................
9-27
Replacement
...................................
9-29
Defogger (rear window)
......................
5-84
Defrosting or defogging
(windshield, door
windows)
.........................
7-6
, 7-10
, 7-17
BK0267800US.book 1 ページ ２０１８年５月３０日　水曜日　午後４時２４分