1754-5. Using the driving support systems
4
Driving
• When passing a detectable object which is stopped to make a
left/right turn
• When a detectable object stops immediately before entering the
path of the vehicle
• When passing through a location with a structure above the road
(traffic sign, b illboard, etc.)
• When approaching an electric toll gate barrier, parking lot barrier, or
other barrier that opens and
closes
• When turning left/right and an oncoming vehicle or pedestrian
crosses in front of the vehicle
• When attempting to turn left/right in front of an oncoming vehicle or
pedestrian
• When turning left/right and an oncoming vehicle or pedestrian
stops immediately before entering
the path of the vehicle
• When turning left/right and an oncoming vehicle turns left/right in
front of the vehicle • When the steering wheel is oper-
ated toward the path of an oncom-
ing vehicle
■Situations in which the system
may not operate properly
●In certain situations, such as the
following, a detectable object may
not be detected by the front sen-
sors, and the system may not
operate properly:
• When a detectable object is approaching your vehicle
• When your vehicle or a detectable object is wandering
• When a detectable object makes
an abrupt maneuver (such as sud-
den swerving, acceleration or
deceleration)
• When suddenly approaching a detectable object
• When the detectable object is
near a wall, fence, guardrail, man-
hole cover, steel plate on the road
surface, or another vehicle
• When there is a structure above a detectable object
• When part of a detectable object
is hidden by another object (large
luggage, umbrella, guardrail, etc.)
• When multiple det ectable objects
are overlapping
• When a bright light, such as the sun, is reflecting off of a detect-
able object
• When a detectable object is white and looks extremely bright
• When the color or brightness of a detectable object causes it to
blend in with its surroundings
• When a detectable object cuts in
front of or suddenly emerges in
front of your vehicle
• When approaching a vehicle
which is diagonal
3177-2. Steps to take in an emergency
7
When trouble arises
an emergency, your vehicle may
be temporarily towed using
cables or chains secured to the
emergency towing eyelets. This
should only be attempted on
hard surfaced roads for at most
50 miles (80 km) at under 18
mph (30 km/h).
A driver must be in the vehicle to
steer and operate the brakes.
The vehicle’s wheels, drive train,
axles, steering and brakes must
be in good condition.
Only the front towing eyelets
may be used.
To have your vehicle towed by
another vehicle, the towing eye-
let must be installed to your
vehicle. Install the towing eyelet
using the following procedure.
1Take out the wheel nut
wrench, flathead screwdriver
and towing eyelet. ( P.336,
347)
2 Remove the eyelet cover
using a flathead screwdriver.
To protect the bod ywork, place a
rag between the screwdriver and
the vehicle body as shown in the illustration.
3
Insert the towing eyelet into
the hole and tighten partially
by hand.
4 Tighten down the towing eye-
let securely using a wheel nut
wrench or hard metal bar.
5 Securely attach cables or
chains to the towing eyelet.
Take care not to damage the vehi-
Emergency towing proce-
dure
