
11
1
1-1. NOTES
NOTES
or the driver's behaviour.
These include, for example:
• Status reports relating to the
vehicle and its individual compo-
nents, for example wheel speed,
wheel circumferential velocity,
deceleration, lateral accelera-
tion, fastened seat belts.
• Ambient conditions, for example
temperature, rain sensor signals.
The data is processed within the
vehicle and is usually transient. It is
only saved for longer than the oper-
ating period if it is required in order
to perform services agreed with the
customer.
Electronic parts, for example con-
trol devices and vehicle keys, con-
tain components for storing
technical informat ion. Information
about the vehicle's condition, com-
ponent use and wear, maintenance
requirements, events or errors can
be stored temporarily or perma-
nently.
This information generally docu-
ments the condition of a compo-
nent, a module, a system or the
vehicle surroundings, including:
• Operating states of system com-
ponents, for examp le fill levels,
tyre inflation pr essure, battery
status.
• Malfunctions and faults of impor-
tant system components, for
example lights and brakes.
• Responses of the vehicle to par-
ticular driving situations, for
example triggering of an airbag,
activation of th e drive stability
control systems.
• Information on vehicle-damag-
ing events.
The data is required so that the
control units can perform their func-
tions. It is also used for detecting
and rectifying malfunctions, as well
as to optimise vehicle functions.
Most of this data is transient and is
only processed within the vehicle
itself. Only a small proportion of the
data is stored in event or error
memories in response to specific
circumstances.
Convenience functions, such as
seat, climate or light settings, make
every journey even more pleasant.
The personal settings for these
functions can be saved in a profile
within the vehicle and retrieved on
request, for example if the settings
have been changed by another
driver. Depending on the equip-
ment, these profiles can be saved
in the vehicle manufacturer's
secure data systems. When the
driver changes vehicle, these
saved profiles can simply be
applied to a different vehicle.
The vehicle settings saved in the
vehicle profile can be changed or
deleted at any time.
Electronic components
Personal settings

141-1. NOTES
Commission via the vehicle manu-
facturer, e.g. fuel or energy con-
sumption and the distance covered.
The registered keeper can refuse to
provide this data for this purpose.
Depending on the equipment,
mobile devices such as
smartphones can be connected to
the vehicle and used to control
vehicle functions, for example
Toyota Supra Connect. For exam-
ple, sound and images from the
mobile device can be played back
and displayed through the multime-
dia system in the vehicle.
Selected information is transferred
to the mobile device at the same
time. Depending on the type of inte-
gration, this includes position data
and other general vehicle informa-
tion, for example. This optimises
the way in which selected apps, for
example navigation or music play-
back, work. How the data is pro-
cessed further is determined by the
provider of the particular app being
used.
If the vehicle has a wireless net-
work connection, this enables data
to be exchanged between the vehi-
cle and other systems, for example
with Toyota Supra Connect.
In the case of online services pro-
vided by the manufacturer of the
vehicle, the respective functions
are described at a suitable point, for
example, in the Owner's Handbook,
on the manufacturer's web page.
The relevant legal information per-
taining to data protection is also
provided.
Personal data may be used to pro-
vide online services. Data is
exchanged over a secure connec-
tion, for example with the data sys-
tems of the vehicle manufacturer
intended for this purpose.
Any collection, processing and use
of personal data above and beyond
that needed to provide the services
always requires legal permission, a
contractual agreement or consent
of the user.
Toyota Supra Conn ect networks the
vehicle with a whole host of digital
services. When used, only the data
saved in the vehicle that is required
to perform the agreed service is
transferred online, for example
information on iden tifying and locat-
ing the vehicle. The basis is a con-
tractual agreement with the user.
In individual cases, the transfer of
Mobile devices
Services
General
Services from the vehicle manu-
facturer
Toyota Supra Connect

262-1. QUICK REFERENCE
2-1.QUICK REFERENCE
Before starting the engine, perform
the necessary routine vehicle
checks. It is the owner’s responsi-
bility to perform routine vehicle
checks and any legally necessary
yearly inspections, according to any
local laws and regulations. For
details about inspection proce-
dures, refer to the Service Book
(Maintenance Guide).
Getting in
Before driving
Vehicle inspection
WA R N I N G
Do not leave flammable objects in the vehicle.
If a fuel can, combustible car care products, spray cans, etc. are left in
the vehicle, there is a danger that
they may catch fire and explode. Also, when the vehicle is parked with the
doors and windows completely
closed, do not leave containers of car- bonated beverages in the vehicle, as
the temperature inside the vehicle
can increase to over 50°C, depending on the location.
WA R N I N G
Make sure to secu rely stow all lug-
gage.
In the case of sudden braking or a
collision, unsecure d objects may fly
about and strike the occupants, possi- bly causing injury. Ma ke sure to stow
luggage securely in the luggage com-
partment.
WA R N I N G
Do not leave objects on the driver’s
side floor.

27
2
2-1. QUICK REFERENCE
QUICK REFERENCE
There are blind spots around the
vehicle which cannot be seen
from the driver’s seat. Make sure
to check the area around the
vehicle for small children and low
WA R N I N G
If an object gets stuck behind the
brake pedal, braking may be impossi-
ble and the accelerator pedal may not return after being depressed, leading
to an extremely dangerous situation.
WA R N I N G
Make sure that the floor mats are
securely installed.
Make sure to only use genuine Toyota
floor mats which are designed for this model and secure them in place using
the provided fasteners. When the
floor mats have been removed, such as when cleaning the vehicle, make
sure to securely install the floor mats
using the fasteners before driving the
vehicle.
If a floor mat which cannot be
installed securely, due to a damaged fastener, etc., is used, it may shift
while driving and cover the accelera-
tor pedal, possibly depressing it and causing an accident.
Additionally, never install two or more floor mats on top of each other. Not
only will additional floor mats interfere
with normal operation of the pedals, but there is a danger that a mat may
curl behind the brake pedal and pre-
vent it from being depressed.
WA R N I N G
Be careful not to inhale exhaust
gases.
The exhaust includes colorless, odor- less carbon monoxide (CO). Carbon
monoxide (CO) can be inhaled with-
out noticing and in the worst cases, can cause death. Make sure to not
allow the engine to idle in a closed off
garage or other location with poor ventilation.
If there is a hole or crack in the exhaust system, caused by corrosion,
etc., exhaust gasses may enter the
vehicle while driving. If you smell exhaust gasses in the vehicle, com-
pletely open all of the windows and
have the vehicle inspected by any authorized Toyota retailer or Toyota
authorized repairer, or any reliable
repairer.
Confirm safety of
surroundings

53
3
3-1. CONTROLS
CONTROLS
This chapter describes all standard,
country-specific and special equip-
ment available for the model series.
It may therefore describe equip-
ment and functions which are not
installed in your vehicle, for exam-
ple on account of the special equip-
ment selected or the country
specification. This also applies to
safety-relevant functions and sys-
tems. Please comply with the rele-
vant laws and regulations when
using the corresponding functions
and systems.
Depending on the situation, the
vehicle is in one of the three states:
• Idle state.
• Standby state.
• Drive-ready state.
If the vehicle is in rest state, it is
switched off.
The vehicle is in idle state before
you open it from outside and once
you have left the vehicle and locked
it.Vehicle operating state
Vehicle equipment
General
Idle state
Principle
General
Safety notes
WA R N I N G
An unsecured vehicle can start mov-
ing and rolling away. There is a dan- ger of accidents. Before leaving the
vehicle, secure it to prevent it from
rolling away.
Observe the following to ensure that
the vehicle is secured against rolling
away:
• Apply the parking brake.
• Turn the front wheels towards the
kerb on upward or downward gradi-
ents.
• Additionally secure the vehicle on
upward or downward gradients, for example with a chock.
WA R N I N G
Unsupervised children or pets in the
vehicle can set the vehicle in motion and endanger themselves or other
road users, for example by the follow-
ing actions:
• Pressing the start/stop button.
• Releasing the parking brake.
• Opening and closing doors or win- dows.
• Engaging selector lever position N.
• Operating vehicle equipment.
There is a risk of accidents or injury.
Do not leave children or pets unsu-
pervised in the vehicle. When leaving the vehicle, take the remote control
with you and lock the vehicle.

55
3
3-1. CONTROLS
CONTROLS
Switching on drive-ready state cor-
responds to starting the engine.
Some functions, for example Vehi-
cle Stability Control VSC, can only
be operated when drive-ready state
is switched on.
With button on the radio
Press the button on
the radio. The control
display and instru-
ment cluster illumi-
nate.
With the Start/Stop button
Press the Start/Stop
button. The control
display and instru-
ment cluster illumi-
nate.
Display in the instrument
cluster
OFF is shown in the
instrument cluster.
The drive is switched
off and standby state
switched on.
Drive-ready state
Principle
General
Safety notes
WA R N I N G
A blocked exhaust pipe or inadequate
ventilation can allow harmful exhaust fumes to enter the vehicle. The
exhaust fumes contain pollutants
which are colourless and odourless. In enclosed spaces, exhaust fumes
can also build up outside the vehicle.
There is a danger of fatal injury. Keep
the exhaust pipe clear and ensure sufficient ventilation.
WA R N I N G
An unsecured vehicle can start mov-ing and rolling away. There is a risk of
accident. Before leaving the vehicle,
secure it to prevent it from rolling away.
Observe the following to ensure that the vehicle is secured against rolling
away:
• Apply the parking brake.
• Turn the front wheels towards the
kerb on upward or downward gradi- ents.
• Additionally secure the vehicle on upward or downward gradients, for
example with a chock.
NOTICE
Repeated start attempts or starting
several times in quick succession
means that fuel is not burned or is inadequately burned. The catalytic
converter can overheat. There is a
risk of material damage. Avoid repeat-
edly starting in quick succession.

1043-1. CONTROLS
net or boot lid are not closed cor-
rectly. Correctly closed access
points are secured.
If the open access points are then
closed, the interior protection and tilt
alarm sensor are switched on.
• The indicator lamp extinguishes
after the vehicle has been
unlocked: No attempt has been
made to tamper with the vehicle.
• The indicator lamp flashes after
unlocking until the drive-ready
state is switched on, but for no
longer than approximately 5 min-
utes: The alarm has been trig-
gered.
The incline of the vehicle is moni-
tored.
The alarm system responds, for
example, when there is an attempt
to steal a wheel or when towing
away.
The passenger compartment is
monitored to the height of the seat
cushions. Therefore the alarm sys-
tem, including the interior move-
ment detector, is switched on even
when the window is open. Falling
objects such as leaves can acci-
dentally trigger the alarm.
The tilt alarm sensor and the inte-
rior movement detector may trigger
an alarm without any unauthorised
activity taking place.
Possible situations for an unwanted
alarm:
• In washing bays or car washes.
• In two-level garages.
• During transport via motorail, car
ferry or trailer.
• When there are pets in the vehi-
cle.
• When the vehicle is locked after
starting to refuel.
The tilt alarm sensor and interior
protection can be switched off for
such situations.
The indicator lamp illuminates for
approximately 2 seconds and then
flashes again.
The tilt alarm sensor and the inte-
rior movement detector are
switched off until the next time the
vehicle is locked.
• Unlock the vehicle with the
Tilt alarm sensor
Interior move ment detector
Avoiding false alarms
General
Switching off the tilt alarm sensor
and interior movement detector
Within 10 seconds of locking
the vehicle, press the button
on the remote control.
Stopping the alarm

111
3
3-1. CONTROLS
CONTROLS
For the safety of the vehicle occu-
pants, the vehicle is equipped with
two seat belts. However, they can
only provide effective protection
when worn correctly.
Before a journey, always make sure
that all occupants have fastened
their seat belts. The airbags sup-
plement the seat belts as an addi-
tional safety device. The airbags
are not a substitute for the seat
belts.
All belt fastening points are
designed to achieve the best possi-
ble protective effe ct of the seat
belts with proper use of the seat
belts and correct seat setting.
Notes on sitting safely, see page
P.107.
Adjusting
• Press the button at the
front: Backrest width is
reduced.
• Press the button at the
rear: Backrest width is
increased.
Seat belts
General
Safety notes
WA R N I N G
Never restrain more than one person
with each seat belt, otherwise the pro- tective effect of the seat belt is no
longer guaranteed. There is a danger
of injury or even death. Only restrain one person with each seat belt. Do
not allow infants and children to travel
on the lap of another occupant.
Instead, secure the infant or child in a child restraint system intended for this
purpose.
WA R N I N G
The protective function of the seat
belts may be limited or may even fail
completely if the seat belts are worn incorrectly. If a seat belt is not worn
correctly, additional injuries can be
caused, for example in the event of an accident or when braking or carry-
ing out evasive manoeuvres. There is
a danger of injury or even death.
Make sure that al l vehicle occupants have fastened their seat belts cor-
rectly.
WA R N I N G
Seat belts are designed to bear upon
the bony structure of the body and
should be worn low across the front of the pelvis, or the pelvis, chest and
shoulders, as applicable. Wearing the
lap section of the belt across the abdominal area must be avoided.
Seat belts should be adjusted as firmly as possible, consistent with
comfort, to provide the protection for
which they have been designed. A
slack belt will greatly reduce the pro- tection afforded to the wearer.