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■OverviewOverview 4Labels 6
■Eco-driving
1InstrumentsInstrument Panel 10Warning and indicator lamps 12Indicators 18Lighting dimmer 23Trip computer 24Touch screen 26Remotely operable functions (Electric) 28Setting the date and time 28
2AccessElectronic key with remote control function and built-in key, 30Unlocking/Complete or selective unlocking 32Back-up procedures 37Central locking 39Electric sliding side door(s) 41General recommendations for the sliding side doors 43Hands-free sliding side door(s) 45Side-hinged rear doors 47Tailgate 48Tailgate rear screen 48Alarm 49Electric windows 51
3Ease of use and comfortFront seats 522-seat front bench seat 55
Steering wheel adjustment 57Mirrors 57Smart Cargo 59Precautions for the seats and bench seats 63Fixed one-piece bench seat 64Fixed rear seat and bench seat 66Rear seat and bench seat on rails 68Individual rear seat(s) on rails 70Crew Cab, fixed 73Crew Cab, folding 74Interior fittings 75Loading area fittings 79Seating area fittings 81Panoramic sunroof 82Retractable sliding table 83Heating and Ventilation 87Heating 88Manual air conditioning 88Dual-zone automatic air conditioning 89Front demisting - defrosting 91Rear screen and/or door mirror demisting/de-icing 92Rear heating - air conditioning 92Additional heating/ventilation system 93A/C preconditioning (Electric) 96Courtesy lamp(s) 97
4Lighting and visibilityLighting control lever 99Direction indicators 100Daytime running lamps/Sidelamps 101Automatic illumination of headlamps 101Guide-me-home and welcome lighting 101Cornering lighting 102Automatic headlamp dipping 102
Headlamp beam height adjustment 104Interior ambient lighting 104Wiper control lever 105Automatic wipers 106Changing a wiper blade 108
5SafetyGeneral safety recommendations 109Hazard warning lamps 11 0Emergency or assistance 11 0Horn 111Pedestrian horn (Electric) 111Vehicle stability control (VSC) 11 2Toyota Traction Select 11 5Seat belts 11 6Airbags 120Child seats 124Deactivating the front passenger airbag 126ISOFIX and i-Size child seats 132i-Size child seats 144Manual child lock 146Electric child lock 147Child lock on rear windows 147
6DrivingDriving recommendations 148Starting/switching off the engine 150Manual parking brake 155Electric parking brake 156Hill start assist 1586-speed manual gearbox 159Gear efficiency indicator 160Automatic gearbox 160Drive selector (Electric) 164Driving modes (Electric) 165
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Steel or glazed partitions separate the loading area from the cab.
Recommendations on
loading
WARNI NG
The weight of the load must comply with the Gross Train Weight (GTW).For more information on Engine technical data and towed loads, refer to the corresponding section.
WARNI NG
If you are using a carrying system (roof bars/roof rack), comply with the maximum loads associated with this system.For more information on Roof bars/Roof rack, refer to the corresponding section.
WARNI NG
Make sure that the size, shape and volume of the loads carried are compatible with the highway code and safety regulations and do not impair the driver’s field of vision.
WARNI NG
The load must be evenly distributed in the loading area so as not to interfere with driving the vehicle.Place the load close to the side panels, or even push it against the side panels between the wheel arches.However, it is recommended that heavy objects are placed as close to the cab as possible as a precaution in case of sharp braking.
WARNI NG
Firmly secure all parts of the load using the stowing rings on the floor of the loading area.For more information on the Interior fittings and in particular on the stowing rings, refer to the corresponding section.
WARNI NG
To avoid the risk of injury or accident, the load must be made stable so that it cannot slide, tip over, fall or be thrown. To do this, use only retaining straps that conform to current standards (DIN for example).For more information on putting straps in place, refer to the manufacturer’s user guide.There must not be any empty space between the components of the load.To prevent the load sliding, there must not be any empty space between the load and the panels of the vehicle.As well as the straps, optimise the stability of the load with stable handling equipment (wedges, rigid blocks of wood or padding).
WARNI NG
When washing your vehicle, never clean the inside directly using a water jet.
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Practical information
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Energy economy mode
System which manages the duration of use of certain functions to conserve a sufficient level of charge in the battery.After switching off the engine and for a maximum cumulative period of around 40 minutes, you can continue to use functions such as the audio and telematics system, the wipers, the dipped beam headlamps, the courtesy lamps, etc.
Switching to the mode
A message indicating that the vehicle has switched to economy mode is displayed on the instrument panel screen and the active functions are put on standby.
NOTIC E
If a telephone call is in progress at the time, it will be maintained for around 10 minutes using your audio system’s hands-free system.
Exiting the mode
These functions will be automatically reactivated the next time the vehicle is used.In order to restore the use of these functions immediately, start the engine and let it run:– for less than 10 minutes, to use the equipment for approximately 5 minutes,– for more than 10 minutes, to use the equipment for approximately 30 minutes.
Let the engine run for the duration specified to ensure that the battery charge is sufficient.Do not repeatedly and continuously restart the engine in order to charge the battery.
WARNI NG
A flat battery prevents the engine from starting.For more information on the 12 V battery,
refer to the corresponding section.
Load reduction mode
System that manages the use of certain functions according to the level of charge remaining in the battery.When the vehicle is being driven, the load reduction function temporarily deactivates certain functions, such as the air conditioning and the heated rear screen.The deactivated functions are reactivated automatically as soon as conditions permit.
Snow chains
In wintry conditions, snow chains improve traction as well as the behaviour of the vehicle when braking.
WARNI NG
The snow chains must be fitted only to the front wheels. They must never be fitted to "space-saver" type spare wheels.
NOTIC E
Take account of the legislation specific to each country on the use of snow chains and the maximum authorised speed.
Only use chains that have been designed for the type of wheel fitted to your vehicle.
Original tyre sizeType of chain
215/65 R1612 mm link
215/60 R17
225/55 R17
You can also use snow socks.For more information, contact a any authorized Toyota retailer or Toyota authorized repairer, or
any reliable repairer..
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NOTIC E
After washing the vehicle, moisture, or in wintry conditions, ice can form on the brake discs and pads: braking efficiency may be reduced. Gently dab the brakes to dry and defrost them.
Brake disc/drum wear
For any information on checking brake disc/drum wear, contact any authorized Toyota retailer or Toyota authorized repairer, or any reliable repairer.
Wheels and tyres
The inflation pressure of all tyres, including the spare wheel, must be checked on "cold” tyres.The pressures indicated on the tyre pressure label are valid for "cold" tyres. If you have driven for more than 10 minutes or more than 10 km (6 miles) at over 50 km/h (31 mph), add 0.3 bar
(30 kPa) to the values indicated on the label.
WARNI NG
Under-inflation increases fuel consumption. Non-compliant tyre pressure causes premature wear on tyres and has an adverse effect on the vehicle's road holding - risk of an accident!
Driving with worn or damaged tyres reduces the braking and road holding performance of the vehicle. It is recommended to regularly check the condition of the tyres (tread and sidewalls) and wheel rims as well as the presence of the valves.When the wear indicators no longer appear set back from the tread, the depth of the grooves is less than 1.6 mm; it is imperative to replace the tyres.Using different size wheels and tyres from those specified can affect the lifetime of tyres, wheel rotation, ground clearance, the speedometer reading and have an adverse effect on road holding.Fitting different tyres on the front and rear axles can cause the VSC to mistime.Always mark the direction of rotation on the tyres that will be stored when fitting winter or summer tyres. Store them in a cool, dry place and away from direct exposure to the sun's rays.Winter or 4-seasons tyres can be identified by this symbol on their sidewalls.
Shock absorbers
It is not easy for drivers to detect when shock absorbers are worn. Nevertheless, the shock absorbers have a major impact on road holding and braking performance.For your safety and driving comfort, it is important to have them regularly checked by any authorized Toyota retailer or Toyota authorized repairer, or any reliable repairer.
Timing and accessory kits
The timing and accessory kits are used from the time the engine is started until it is switched off. It is normal for them to wear over time.A faulty timing or accessory kit can damage the engine, rendering it unusable. Observe the recommended replacement frequency, stated in distance travelled or time elapsed, whichever is reached first.
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Access to the spare wheel
► Access to the spare wheel is from the rear.► Depending on version, open the side-hinged doors or the tailgate.
NOTIC E
To avoid any unwanted opening of the electric side door(s), deactivate the Hands-Free Access function in the vehicle configuration
menu.For more information on the Hands-Free Sliding Side Door, refer to the corresponding section.
► If the vehicle is fitted with a towing device, raise the rear of the vehicle using the jack (must be at jacking point B) to allow sufficient space to remove the spare wheel.
Removing the spare wheel from the
carrier
► Access the carrier bolt, located on the rear door sill.► Slacken the bolt using the wheelbrace (about 14 turns) until the carrier is low enough to allow the carrier hook to be disengaged.
► Release the carrier from the hook and place the spare wheel next to the wheel to be changed.
Putting the spare wheel back in the
carrier
► Position the wheel facing the carrier.► Progressively return the wheel to the carrier by pushing alternately at left and right until it is clear of the hook fixing area.► Engage the carrier on the hook, then tighten the bolt using the wheelbrace handle until the bolt is tight.Tyre in the carrierYou can change the size of the tyre on the spare wheel by following the instructions below.
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In the event of a breakdown
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Original tyre sizeCompact-MediumLong
215/65 R16Placing a 225 wheel in the carrier is prohibited.
There is no restriction.215/60 R17
215/60 R17 M&S
225/55 R17Placing a 215 wheel in the carrier is not recommended (risk of noise).
NOTIC E
A punctured tyre of size 215 or 225 can be placed in the carrier.
Removing a wheel
WARNI NG
Parking the vehicleImmobilise the vehicle where it does not obstruct traffic: the ground must be level, stable and non-slippery.With a manual gearbox, engage first gear then switch off the ignition to block the wheels.With an automatic gearbox, place the gear selector in position P then switch off the ignition to block the wheels. With a drive selector, place the gear selector in position P then switch off the ignition to block the wheels.Apply the parking brake, unless it is programmed to automatic mode (for an electric parking brake), and check that the indicator lamp lights up on the instrument panel.Ensure that the occupants have left the
vehicle and are located in a safe place.Never go underneath a vehicle raised using a jack; use an axle stand.With an electric parking brake, place a chock against the wheel diagonally opposite to the one being replaced.
► With a steel wheel, remove the bolt cover using tool 3 or the wheel trim by hand.► With an alloy wheel, remove the cover from each of the bolts using tool 3.► If the vehicle is so equipped, fit security bolt socket 4 to wheelbrace 1 to slacken the security bolt.► Slacken (without removing) the other wheel bolts using just wheelbrace 1.
► Place the foot of the jack on the ground and ensure that it is directly below the A or B jacking point provided on the underbody, whichever is
closest to the wheel to be changed.
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Alphabetical index
Changing to free-wheeling 250Charge level indicator (Electric) 22Charging cable 203Charging cable (Electric) 202Charging connector (Electric) 201, 207–208, 210Charging flap (Electric) 201, 207–208, 210Charging system (Electric) 5, 9, 27, 199, 215Charging the traction battery (Electric) 21, 199, 207–208, 210Checking the engine oil level 19Checking the levels 216–217Checking tyre pressures (using the kit) 229–232Checks 215, 218–220Checks, routine 218–220Child lock 146–147Child lock on rear windows 147Children 11 9, 128, 134–136, 142, 143, 143–144, 144Children (safety) 146Child seats 11 9, 124–125, 127–128, 131–132, 144
Child seats, conventional 127–128, 131–132Child seats, i-Size 144Child seats, ISOFIX 134–136, 142, 143, 143–144, 144Cleaning (advice) 200, 225–226Closing the boot 48Closing the doors 30, 35, 47Collision Risk Alert 185–186Compressor, tyre inflation 229Configuration, vehicle 26–27
Connected applications 304Connection, Bluetooth 271, 285–286, 305, 310–3 11Connection, Wi-Fi network 305–306Connectivity 304Consumption figures 27Container, AdBlue® 222Control, emergency boot release 38Control, emergency door 30, 37–38Control, heated seats 56Control stalk, lighting 99Control stalk, wipers 105–107Control unit 202–203Courtesy lamp 97Courtesy lamp, front 97–98, 242Courtesy lamp, rear 97–98, 242Courtesy lamps 97–98, 242Cover, load space 79Crew cab, fixed 73–74Crew cab, folding 74Cruise control 173, 175–176, 178–181Cruise control,
adaptive 175–176, 181, 183–185Cruise control by speed limit recognition 175–176Cruise control, dynamic with Stop function 175–176Cup holder 75
D
DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) - Digital radio 267, 282, 308Date (setting) 29, 288, 314Daytime running lamps 101, 238–240Deactivating the passenger airbag 121, 126–127Deactivation of DSC (ESC) 11 3Deadlocking 36Deferred charging 27, 209Deferred charging (Electric) 27–28, 201, 207Defrosting 58, 91Demisting 91Demisting, rear 92Demisting, rear screen 92Dimensions 259Dipstick 19, 216Direction indicators 100, 238–239, 241, 243Display, head-up 172–173Domestic charging 203Domestic charging (Electric) 208, 210, 257
Door pockets 76Doors, rear 47Doors, side 43Doors, side-hinged 35–36, 47, 241Driver’s attention warning 188–189Drive selector (Electric) 164, 219Driving 148–149Driving aids camera (warnings) 170Driving aids (recommendations) 170Driving economically 8