Manuel d'utilisation / d'entretien du produit 3 Sport (2014) du fabricant Mazda
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A W ord to Mazda Owners Thank you for choosing a Mazda. W e at Mazda design and build vehicles with complete customer satisfaction in mind. T o help ensure enjoyable and trouble-free operation of your Mazda, read this manual carefully and follow its recommendations.
How to Use This Manual W e want to help you get the most driving pleasure from your vehicle. Y our owner's manual, when read from cover to cover , can do that in many ways. Illustrations complement the words of the manual to best explain how to enjoy your Mazda.
T able of Contents Pictorial Index Interior , exterior views and part identification of your Mazda. 1 Essential Safety Equipment Important information about safety equipment, including seats, seat belt system, child-restraint systems and SRS air bags.
1 – 1 1 Pictorial Index Interior , exterior views and part identifi cation of your Mazda. Interior Overview ............................................................................... 1-2 Interior Equipment (V iew A) ...........................
1 – 2 Pictorial Index Interior Overview Interior Equipment (V iew A) Door-lock knob ..................................................................................................... page 3-19 DSC OFF switch ......................................
1 – 3 Pictorial Index Interior Overview Interior Equipment (V iew B) Audio control switches.......................................................................................... page 5-58 SRS air bags ............................................
1 – 4 Pictorial Index Interior Overview Interior Equipment (V iew C) Seat belts ............................................................................................................... page 2-12 SRS air bag....................................
1 – 5 Pictorial Index Exterior Overview (4-Door) Hood ...................................................................................................................... pag e 6-24 W indshield wiper blades ........................................
1 – 6 Pictorial Index Exterior Overview (5-Door) Hood ...................................................................................................................... pag e 6-24 W indshield wiper blades ........................................
* Some models. 2 – 1 2 Essential Safety Equipment Use of safety equipment, including seats, seat belt system, child- restraint systems and SRS air bags. Seats ..........................................................................................
2 – 2 Essential Safety Equipment Seats Seat Pr ecautions WARNING Mak e sure the adjustable components of a seat are lock ed in place: Adjustable seats and seatbacks that are not securely lock ed are dangerous . In a sudden stop or collision, the seat or seatback could mov e, c ausing injury .
2 – 3 Essential Safety Equipment Seats Do not place an object such as a cushion between the seatback and your back: Putting an object such as a cushion between the seatback and your back is dangerou.
2 – 4 Essential Safety Equipment Seats CAUTION ¾ When operating a seat, be c areful not to put your hands or ngers near the moving parts of the seat or on the side trim to prevent injury . ¾ When moving the seats, mak e sure there is no c argo in the surr ounding area.
2 – 5 Essential Safety Equipment Seats Fr ont Seat Seat Operation *1: W ith po wer operation seat only Power operation *1 Seat Slide (Manual Seat) T o move a seat forward or backward, raise the lever and slide the seat to the desired position and release the lever .
*Some models. 2 – 6 Essential Safety Equipment Seats Seat Recline (Manual Seat) T o change the seatback angle, lean forward slightly while raising the lever .
* Some models. 2 – 7 Essential Safety Equipment Seats Seat W armer * The front seats are electrically heated. The ignition must be switched ON. Press the seat warmer switch to illuminate the indicator light while the ignition is switched ON. The mode changes as follow each time the seat warmer switch is pressed.
2 – 8 Essential Safety Equipment Seats Rear Seat Split/One-piece Folding the Seatback By lowering the rear seatback(s) the luggage compartment space can be expanded. WARNING Do not drive the vehicle with oc cupants on folded down seatback(s) or in the lugg age compartment.
2 – 9 Essential Safety Equipment Seats (5–Door) Press the push knob to fold down the seatback. T o return the seatback to its upright position: WARNING When returning a seatback to its upright position, make sure the 3-point seat belt is not caught in the seatback and the 3-point seat belt is not twisted.
* Some models. 2 – 10 Essential Safety Equipment Seats (5–Door) Red indication Seat belt guide 2. Press the seatback rearward and lock it in place.
*Some models. 2 – 11 Essential Safety Equipment Seats Front outboard seat Rear outboard seat Rear center seat * Removal/Installation T o remove the head restraint, pull it up while pressing the stop-catch. T o install the head restraint, insert the legs into the holes while pressing the stop- catch.
2 – 12 Essential Safety Equipment Seat Belt Systems Seat Belt Precautions Seat belts help to decrease the possibility of severe injury during accidents and sudden stops. Mazda recommends that the driver and all passengers always wear seat belts. (U.
2 – 13 Essential Safety Equipment Seat Belt Systems Do not operate a vehicle with a damaged seat belt: Using a damaged seat belt is dangerous. An accident c ould damage the belt webbing of the seat belt in use. A damaged seat belt c annot provide adequate protection in a collision.
* Some models. 2 – 14 Essential Safety Equipment Seat Belt Systems Pregnant W omen and Persons with Serious Medical Conditions Pregnant women should always wear seat belts. Ask your doctor for specifi c recommendations. The lap belt should be worn SNUGL Y AND AS LOW AS POSSIBLE OVER THE HIPS.
2 – 15 Essential Safety Equipment Seat Belt Systems 3-Point T ype Seat Belt Fastening the Seat Belt Seat belt buckle Seat belt tongue Position the lap belt as low as possible, not on the abdominal area, then adjust the shoulder belt so that it fi ts snugly against your body .
2 – 16 Essential Safety Equipment Seat Belt Systems Seat Belt W arning Systems If it detects that the driver's seat belt is unfastened, the warning light or beep alerts the driver .
2 – 17 Essential Safety Equipment Seat Belt Systems Load limiter: The load limiting system releases belt webbing in a controlled manner to reduce belt force on the occupant's chest.
* Some models. 2 – 18 Essential Safety Equipment Seat Belt Systems NOTE y (W ith Front Passenger Occupant Classifi cation System) The pr etensioner system will not activate in r ear impacts.
2 – 19 Essential Safety Equipment Seat Belt Systems Shorten 4. Make sure the lap belt is snugly fi tted against your body . WARNING W earing the Lap Belt: A lap belt worn too high is dangerous. In a collision, this would c oncentrate the impact force directly on the abdominal area, causing serious injury.
2 – 20 Essential Safety Equipment Seat Belt Systems Seat Belt Extender If your seat belt is not long enough, even when fully extended, a seat belt extender may be available to you at no charge from your Authorized Mazda Dealer . This extender will be only for you and for the particular vehicle and seat.
2 – 21 Essential Safety Equipment Seat Belt Systems Do not leave a seat belt extender connected to the buckle: L eaving a seat belt extender connected to the buckle without using the seat belt is dangerous.
2 – 22 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint Child-Restraint Pr ecautions Mazda strongly urges the use of child-restraint systems for children small enough to use them. Y ou are required by law to use a child-restraint system for children in the U.
2 – 23 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint WARNING Use the correct size child-restraint system: F or e ective protection in vehicle accidents and sudden stops, a child must be pr operly restrained using a seat belt or child-r estraint system depending on age and size.
2 – 24 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint (U.S.A. and C anada) V ehicles with a front passenger air bag have a warning label attached as shown below . The warning label reminds y ou not to put a rear-facing child-restraint system on the fr ont passenger seat at any time.
2 – 25 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint Seating a child in a child-restraint system on the front passenger seat is dangerous under certain conditions ( With F ront Passenger Occupan t Classi cation System) : Y our vehicle is equipped with front passenger seat weight sensors.
2 – 26 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint Never use one seat belt on more than one person at a time: Using one seat belt for more than one person at a time is dangerous. A seat belt used in this way c annot spread the impact forces properly and the two passengers could be crushed together and seriously injured or even killed.
2 – 27 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint Child-Restraint System Installation Child-Restraint System T ypes In this owner's manual, explanation of child-restraint systems is provided for the following three types of popular child- restraint systems: infant seat, child seat, booster seat.
2 – 28 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint Installing Child-Restraint Systems Accident statistics reveal that a child is safer in the rear seat. The front passenger's seat is clearly the worst choice for any child under 12, and with rear-facing child- restraint systems it is clearly unsafe due to air bags.
2 – 29 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint (5-Door) For left For center For right Some models. WARNING Always attach the tether str ap to the correct tether anchor position: Attaching the tether strap to the incorrect tether anchor position is dangerous.
* Some models. 2 – 30 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint T ether strap Forward (5-Door) T ether strap Forward Using Automatic Locking Mode * Follow these instructions when using a child-restraint system, unless you are attaching a LA TCH-equipped child- restraint system to the rear LA TCH lower anchors.
2 – 31 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint 4. T o get the retractor into the automatic locking mode, pull the shoulder belt portion of the seat belt until the entire length of the belt is out of the retractor . 5. Push the child-restraint system fi rmly into the vehicle seat.
2 – 32 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint Always route the tether str ap bet ween the head restraint and the seatback: Routing the tether strap on top of the head restraint is danger ous. In a collision the tether strap c ould slide o the head restraint and loosen the child- restraint system.
2 – 33 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint If Y ou Must Use the Front Seat for Children If you cannot put all children in the rear seat, at least put the smallest children in the rear and be sure the largest child up front uses the shoulder belt over the shoulder .
2 – 34 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint Do not allow a child or any one to lean over or against the side windo w of a vehicle with side and curtain air bags: It is dangerous to allow anyon.
2 – 35 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint NOTE y Inspect this function befor e each use of the child-r estraint system. Y ou should not be able to pull the shoulder belt out of the r etractor while the system is in the automatic locking mode.
2 – 36 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint Using LA TCH Lower Anchor Y our Mazda is equipped with LA TCH lower anchors for attachment of specially designed LA TCH child-restraint systems in the rear seats. Both anchors must be used, otherwise the seat will bounce around and put the child in danger .
2 – 37 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint Installation on rear outboard seats 1. First, adjust the front seat to allow clearance between the child-restraint system and the front seat (page 2-5 ). 2. Make sure the seatback is securely latched by pushing it back until it is fully locked.
2 – 38 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint Tether strap Forward (5-Door) Always attach the tether str ap to the correct tether anchor position: Attaching the tether strap to the incorrect tether anchor position is dangerous. In a collision, the tether strap could c ome o and loosen the child-restraint system.
2 – 39 Essential Safety Equipment Child-Restraint WARNING Always route the tether str ap bet ween the head restraint and the seatback: Routing the tether strap on top of the head restraint is danger ous. In a collision the tether strap c ould slide o the head restraint and loosen the child- restraint system.
*Some models. 2 – 40 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) Precautions The front and side supplemental restraint systems (SRS) include up to 6 air bags. Please verify which kinds of air bags ar e equipped on your vehicle by locating the “SRS AIRBAG” location indicators.
2 – 41 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags If your vehicle is also equipped with a fr ont passenger occupant classifi cation system, refer to the Front Passenger Occupant Classifi cation System (page 2-56 ) for details.
2 – 42 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags Never use a rear-f acing child-restraint system in the front seat with an air bag that could deploy: Rear-facing child-restr aint systems on the front .
2 – 43 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags Do not attach objects on or around the area where a side air bag deploys: Attaching objects to the front seat in such a way as to co ver the outboard side of the seat in any way is danger ous.
2 – 44 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags T o prevent false detection by the air bag sensor system, heed the follo wing: ¾ Do not use tires or wheels other than those speci ed for your Mazda: Use of any tire or wheel other than those speci ed for your Mazda (page 9-10 ) is dangerous.
2 – 45 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags Do not place lug gage or other objects under the front seats: Placing luggage or other objects under the front seats is dangerous.
2 – 46 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags NOTE y If it becomes necessary to have the components or wiring system for the supplementary r estraint system modifi ed to acc.
2 – 47 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags Supplemental Restraint System Components (With Fr ont Passenger Occupant Classifi cation System) /CFCA&('#*A'FKVKQP.
*Some models. 2 – 48 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags (Without Fr ont Passenger Occupant Classifi cation System) Driver/Front passenger infl ators and air bags Roll-over sensor * , crash se.
2 – 49 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags How the SRS Air Bags W ork Y our Mazda is equipped with the following types of SRS air bags. SRS air bags are designed to work together with the seat belts to help to reduce injuries during an accident.
* Some models. 2 – 50 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags Front Passenger Air Bag The front passenger air bag is mounted in the front passenger dashboard. The infl ation mechanism for the front passenger air bag is the same as the driver's air bag, as mentioned above.
* Some models. 2 – 51 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags (With Fr ont Passenger Occupant Classifi cation System) In addition, the front passenger side air bag is designed to only deploy in accordance with the total seated weight on the front passenger seat.
2 – 52 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags (With Fr ont Passenger Occupant Classifi cation System) In a roll-over: In response to a vehicle roll-over , both curtain air bags infl ate. Both curtain air bags will deploy after the roll-over accident is detected.
2 – 53 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags SRS Air Bag Deployment Criteria This chart indicates the applicable SRS equipment that will deploy depending on the type of collision.
2 – 54 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags Limitations to SRS Air Bag In severe collisions such as those described previously in "SRS Air Bag Deployment Criteria", the applicable SRS air bag equipment will deploy . However , in some accidents, the equipment may not deploy depending on the type of collision and its severity .
2 – 55 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags Limitations to side collision detection: The following illustrations are examples of side collisions that may not be detected as severe enough to deploy the SRS air bag equipment.
* Some models. 2 – 56 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags Fr ont Passenger Occupant Classifi cation System * First, please read "Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) Precautions" (page 2-40 ) carefully .
2 – 57 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags If the front passenger weight sensors are normal, the indicator light illuminates when the ignition is switched ON.
2 – 58 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags ¾ A front passenger is seated as shown in the follo wing gure: ¾ A rear passenger pushes up on the front passenger seat with their feet.
2 – 59 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags Do not increase the total seated weight on the front passenger seat: When an infant or small child sits on the front passenger seat, increasing the total seated weight on the front passenger seat is dangerous .
2 – 60 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags NOTE y The system r equir es about 10 seconds to alternate between turning the front passenger fr ont and side air bags and seat belt pretensioner system on or off.
2 – 61 Essential Safety Equipment SRS Air Bags Constant Monitoring The following components of the air bag systems are monitored by a diagnostic system: y Crash sensors, and d.
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* Some models. 3 – 1 3 Befor e Driving Use of various features, including keys, doors, mirrors and windows. Keys ...................................................... 3-2 Keys ............................................... 3-2 Keyless Entry System .
3 – 2 Before Driving Keys Keys WARNING Do not leave the k ey in your vehicle with children and keep them in a plac e where your children will not nd or play with them: L eaving children in a vehicle with the key is dangerous . This could result in someone being badly injured or even killed.
3 – 3 Before Driving Keys A code number is stamped on the plate attached to the key set; detach this plate and store it in a safe place (not in the vehicle) for use if you need to make a replacement key (auxiliary key). Also write down the code number and keep it in a separate safe and convenient place, but not in the vehicle.
3 – 4 Before Driving Keys CAUTION Radio equipment like this is gov erned by laws in the United States. Changes or modi cations not expressly approved b y the par t y responsible for compliance c ould void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
3 – 5 Before Driving Keys 4. The setting change is completed by doing any one of the following: y Switching the ignition to ACC or ON. y Closing the driver's door . y Opening the liftgate/trunk lid.
3 – 6 Before Driving Keys NOTE y The system can be set to unlock all doors by performing a single operation. Refer to Personalization Featur es on page 9-12 . Use the following pr ocedure to change the setting. 1. Switch the ignition off and close all of the doors and the liftgate/trunk lid.
3 – 7 Before Driving Keys Panic button If you witness from a distance someone attempting to break into or damage your vehicle, press and hold the panic button to activate the vehicle's alarm. NOTE The panic button will work whether any door or the liftgate/trunk lid is open or closed.
3 – 8 Before Driving Keys Without the advanced keyless function Operational range Interior antenna NOTE The engine may not start if the key is placed in the following ar eas: y .
* Some models. 3 – 9 Before Driving Advanced Keyless Entry System Advanced Keyless Entry System * WARNING Radio w aves from the ke y may a ect medical devic es such as pacemakers: Before using t.
3 – 10 Before Driving Advanced Keyless Entry System Operational Range The system operates only when the driver is in the vehicle or within operational range while the key is being carried.
3 – 11 Before Driving Doors and Locks Door Locks WARNING Always tak e all children and pets with you or leave a responsible person with them: L eaving a child or a pet unattended in a parked vehicle is danger ous. In hot weather , temperatures inside a vehicle can become high enough to c ause brain damage or even death.
3 – 12 Before Driving Doors and Locks NOTE y When the ignition is switched to ACC or ON, the vehicle lock-out pr evention featur e prevents you fr om locking yourself out of the vehicle. All doors and the liftgate/trunk lid will automatically unlock if they ar e locked using the power door locks with any door open.
3 – 13 Before Driving Doors and Locks NOTE Holding the key in the unlocked position in the driver's door lock for about a second unlocks all doors and the liftgate/trunk lid.
3 – 14 Before Driving Doors and Locks NOTE y The system can be set to unlock all doors by performing a single operation. Refer to Personalization Featur es on page 9-12 . y Use the following pr ocedur e to change the setting.
3 – 15 Before Driving Doors and Locks 4. The setting change is completed by doing any one of the following: y Switching the ignition to ACC or ON. y Closing the driver's door . y Opening the liftgate/trunk lid.
3 – 16 Before Driving Doors and Locks y Auto re-lock function After unlocking with the r equest switch, all doors and the liftgate/trunk lid will automatically lock if any of the following operations ar e not performed within about 60 seconds.
3 – 17 Before Driving Doors and Locks Auto Lock/Unlock Function WARNING Do not pull the inner handle on a front door: Pulling an inner handle on a front door while the vehicle is moving is dangerous. P assengers can fall out of the vehicle if a front door accidentally opens, which could result in death or serious injury.
3 – 18 Before Driving Doors and Locks Function number Function *1 1 The auto door-lock function is disabled. 2 All the doors and the liftgate/trunk lid lock automatically when the vehicle speed is about 20 km/h (12 mph) or more. 3 All the doors and the liftgate/trunk lid lock automatically when the vehicle speed is about 20 km/h (12 mph) or more.
3 – 19 Before Driving Doors and Locks (Automatic transaxle vehicles) Press unlock side of lock switch once Press 2 times Press 3 times Current Function Number Function Number 1 Function Number 2 Pre.
3 – 20 Before Driving Doors and Locks T o lock the front passenger door with the door-lock knob from the outside, press the door-lock knob to the lock position and close the door (holding the door handle pulled is not required). This does not operate the other door locks.
3 – 21 Before Driving Doors and Locks Liftgate/T runk Lid WARNING Never allo w a person to ride in the lugg age compar tment/trunk: Allowing a person to ride in the luggage compartment/trunk is dangerous. The person in the luggage compartment/trunk could be seriously injured or killed during sudden braking or a collision.
3 – 22 Before Driving Doors and Locks Opening and Closing the Liftgate/ T runk Lid Opening the liftgate (5–door) Using the electric liftgate opener Unlock the doors and liftgate, then press the electric liftgate opener on the liftgate and raise it when the latch releases.
3 – 23 Before Driving Doors and Locks Using the electric trunk lid opener (With the advanced keyless function) A locked trunk lid can also be opened while the key is being carried. Press the electric trunk lid opener on the trunk lid, then raise the trunk lid when the latch releases.
3 – 24 Before Driving Doors and Locks Luggage Compartment Luggage compartment cover (5-door) WARNING Do not place anything on top of the cover: Placing luggage or other cargo on top of the luggage compartment cover is dangerous. During sudden br aking or a collision, the car go could become a projectile that could hit and injure someone.
* Some models. 3 – 25 Before Driving Doors and Locks Loading golf bags (only 4-door vehicle) Up to two golf bags can be carried in the trunk. 1. Place the bottom of the fi rst golf bag in the trunk with its bottom pointed to the left and fi t it into the front of the trunk.
3 – 26 Before Driving Doors and Locks Always k eep the car from being a tempting place to play by latching the rear seats, doors and the trunk, and keeping the k eys where children can not play with them: L eaving children or animals unattended in a parked vehicle is dangerous.
3 – 27 Before Driving Fuel and Emission Fuel and Engine Exhaust Precautions Fuel Requirements V ehicles with catalytic converters or oxygen sensors must use ONL Y UNLEADED FUEL, which will reduce exhaust emissions and keep spark plug fouling to a minimum.
3 – 28 Before Driving Fuel and Emission Emission Control System This vehicle is equipped with an emission control system (the catalytic converter is part of this system) that enables the vehicle to comply with existing exhaust emissions requirements.
3 – 29 Before Driving Fuel and Emission Engine Exhaust (Carbon monoxide) WARNING Do not drive your vehicle if y ou smell exhaust gas inside the vehicle: Engine exhaust gas is dangerous. This gas contains c arbon monoxide (C O), which is colorless, odorless , and poisonous.
3 – 30 Before Driving Fuel and Emission Fuel-Filler Lid and Cap WARNING When removing the fuel- ller cap , loosen the cap slightly and w a it for any hissing to stop, then remov e it: F uel spray is dangerous. F uel can burn skin and eyes and cause illness if ingested.
3 – 31 Before Driving Fuel and Emission CAUTION If the check fuel cap warning light illuminates, the fuel- ller cap may not be properly installed. If the w arning light illuminates, park your v ehicle safely o the right- of-way , remove the fuel- ller cap and reinstall it c orrectly.
3 – 32 Before Driving Steering Wheel Steering Wheel WARNING Never adjust the steering wheel while the vehicle is moving: Adjusting the steering wheel while the vehicle is moving is dangerous . Moving it can v er y easily cause the driver to abruptly turn to the left or right.
3 – 33 Before Driving Mirrors Mirr ors Before driving, adjust the inside and outside mirrors. Outside Mirrors WARNING Be sure to look over y our shoulder before changing lanes: Changing lanes without taking into account the actual distance of the vehicle in the conv ex mirror is dangerous.
3 – 34 Before Driving Mirr ors Rearview Mirror WARNING Do not stack cargo or objects higher than the seatbacks: Cargo stack ed higher than the seatbacks is dangerous. It c an block your view in the rearview mirror , which might cause you to hit another c ar when changing lanes.
3 – 35 Before Driving Mirrors (Without Homelink wir eless control system) Press the ON/OFF button to cancel the automatic dimming function. The indicator light will turn off. T o reactivate the automatic dimming function, press the ON/OFF button . The indicator light will illuminate.
3 – 36 Before Driving W indows Power W indows The ignition must be switched ON for the power windows to operate. WARNING Mak e sure the opening is clear before closing a window: Closing a power window is danger ous. A person 's hands, head, or even neck could be caught b y the window and result in serious injury or even death.
3 – 37 Before Driving W indows The power window auto function will only resume on a power window that has been reset. 1. Switch the ignition ON. 2. Make sure that the power window lock switch located on the driver's door is not depressed. 3. Press the switch and fully open the window .
3 – 38 Before Driving W indows Operating the Passenger Power Windows T o open the window to the desired position, hold down the switch. T o close the window to the desired position, pull up the switch.
* Some models. 3 – 39 Before Driving W indows Moonr oof * The moonroof can be opened or closed electrically only when the ignition is switched ON. T ilt/Slide switch WARNING Do not let passengers st.
3 – 40 Before Driving W indows Slide Operation T o fully open automatically , momentarily press the tilt/slide switch in the backward direction. T o stop sliding partway , press the tilt/slide switch. T o close to the desired position, press the tilt/slide switch in the forward direction.
3 – 41 Before Driving Security System Modifi cation and Add-On Equipment Mazda cannot guarantee the immobilizer and the theft-deterrent systems' operation if the system has been modifi ed or if any add-on equipment has been installed.
3 – 42 Before Driving Security System NOTE y The keys carry a unique electr onic code. For this r eason, and to assure your safety , obtaining a replacement key r equires some waiting time. They ar e only available through an Authorized Mazda Dealer .
* Some models. 3 – 43 Before Driving Security System Theft-Deterr ent System * If the theft deterrent system detects an inappropriate entry into the vehicle, which could result in the vehicle or its contents being stolen, the alarm alerts the surrounding area of an abnormality by sounding the horn and fl ashing the hazard warning lights.
3 – 44 Before Driving Security System NOTE y The theft deterr ent system can also be armed by activating the auto r elock function with all the doors, the liftgate/ trunk lid and the hood closed. Refer to T ransmitter on page 3-4 .
3 – 45 Before Driving Driving T ips Br eak-In Period No special break-in is necessary , but a few precautions in the fi rst 1,000 km (600 miles) may add to the performance, economy , and life of the vehicle. y Do not race the engine.
3 – 46 Before Driving Driving T ips Hazardous Driving WARNING Be extremely careful if it is necessary to downshift on slippery sur faces: Downshifting into lower gear while driving on slippery sur faces is dangerous. The sudden change in tire speed could cause the tir es to sk id.
3 – 47 Before Driving Driving T ips Rocking the V ehicle WARNING Do not spin the wheels at more than 56 km/h (35 mph), and do not allow anyone to stand behind a wheel when pushing the vehicle: When the vehicle is stuck, spinning the wheels at high speed is dangerous.
3 – 48 Before Driving Driving T ips NOTE y Do not use the parking brake in fr eezing weather as it may freeze. Instead, shift to P with an automatic transaxle and to 1 or R with a manual transaxle. Block the r ear wheels. y Remove snow befor e driving.
3 – 49 Before Driving Driving T ips Install the chains on the front tires only . Do not use chains on the rear tires. Please consult an Authorized Mazda Dealer . Installing the chains 1. Secure the chains on the front tires as tightly as possible. Always follow the chain manufacturer's instructions.
3 – 50 Before Driving Driving T ips Overloading WARNING Be careful not to ov erload your vehicle: The gross axle weight r ating (GAWR) and the gross vehicle weight r ating (GVWR) of the vehicle ar e on the Motor V ehicle S afety Standard Label on the driver's door frame .
3 – 51 Before Driving Driving T ips Driving on Uneven Road Y our vehicle's suspension and underbody can be damaged if driven on rough/uneven roads or over speed bumps at excessive speeds. Use care and reduce speed when traveling on rough/uneven roads or over speed bumps.
3 – 52 Before Driving T owing T railer T owing The Mazda3 is not designed for towing. Never tow a trailer with your Mazda3. Recr eational T owing An example of "recreational towing" is towing your vehicle behind a motorhome. The transaxle is not designed for towing this vehicle on all 4 wheels.
* Some models. 4 – 1 4 When Driving Information concerning safe driving and stopping. Start/Stop Engine ................................ 4-4 Ignition Switch ............................... 4-4 Starting the Engine ......................... 4-5 T urning the Engine Off .
* Some models. 4 – 2 Tir e Pressure Monitoring System .... 4-104 T ire Pressure Monitoring System * ....................................... 4-104 Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) System .............................................. 4-108 Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) System .
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4 – 4 When Driving Start/Stop Engine Ignition Switch Push Button Start Positions The system operates only when the driver is in the vehicle or within operational range while the key is being carried. Each time the push button start is pressed, the ignition switches in the order of off, ACC, and ON.
4 – 5 When Driving Start/Stop Engine O N This is the normal running position after the engine is started. The indicator light (amber) turns off. (The indicator light (amber) illuminates when the ignition is switched ON and the engine is not running.
4 – 6 When Driving Start/Stop Engine NOTE y The key must be carried because the key carries an immobilizer chip that must communicate with the engine contr ols at short range. y The engine can be started when the push button start is pr essed from off, ACC, or ON.
4 – 7 When Driving Start/Stop Engine NOTE y If the push button start indicator light (gr een) fl ashes, make sure that the key is being carried. y If the push button start indicator light (gr een) fl ashes with the key being carried, touch the key to the push button start and start the engine.
4 – 8 When Driving Start/Stop Engine 8. After starting the engine, let it idle for about ten seconds. NOTE y Whether the engine is cold or warm, it should be started without the use of the accelerator .
4 – 9 When Driving Start/Stop Engine 3. V erify that the push button start indication light (green) fl ashes. NOTE The push button start indicator light (gr een) will fl ash even if the push button start is pr essed before depr essing the brake pedal (automatic transaxle) or the clutch pedal (manual transaxle).
4 – 10 When Driving Start/Stop Engine Emergency Operation for Starting the Engine If the KEY warning light (red) illuminates, or the push button start indicator light (amber) fl ashes, this could indicate that the engine may not start using the usual starting method.
4 – 11 When Driving Start/Stop Engine NOTE y The cooling fan in the engine compartment could turn on for a few minutes after the ignition is switched fr om ON to OFF , whether or not the A/C is on or off, to cool the engine compartment quickly .
4 – 12 When Driving Instrument Cluster and Display Meters and Gauges Type A Type B Type C Steering Switch (Digital Speed Meter Type) (Analog Speed Meter Type (With Tachometer)) (Analog Speed Meter Type (Without Tachometer)) Some models. Instrument Cluster Speedometer .
4 – 13 When Driving Instrument Cluster and Display T rip Computer and INFO Switch .......................................................................... page 4-17 Speed Unit Selector ..............................................................
* Some models. 4 – 14 When Driving Instrument Cluster and Display NOTE When the ignition is switched to ACC or off, the odometer or trip meters cannot be displayed, however , pr essing the selector .
4 – 15 When Driving Instrument Cluster and Display Ty p e B * 1 The range varies depending on the type of gauge. * 1 Striped zone * 1 Red zone NOTE When the tachometer needle enters the STRIPED ZONE, this indicates to the driver that the gears should be shifted befor e entering the RED ZONE.
* Some models. 4 – 16 When Driving Instrument Cluster and Display Dashboard Illumination Rotate the knob to adjust the brightness of the instrument cluster and other illuminations in the dashboard. NOTE y The brightness of dashboar d illuminations can be adjusted when the headlights and Parking lights ar e turned on.
* Some models. 4 – 17 When Driving Instrument Cluster and Display 1. Press the INFO button with the ignition switched off and continue pressing the INFO button for 5 seconds or longer while switching the ignition ON. The outside temperature display fl ashes.
4 – 18 When Driving Instrument Cluster and Display A verage fuel economy mode This mode displays the average fuel economy by calculating the total fuel consumption and the total traveled distance since purchasing the vehicle, re- connecting the battery after disconnection, or resetting the data.
* Some models. 4 – 19 When Driving Instrument Cluster and Display Active Driving Display * Optical receiver Mirror Combiner WARNING Adjust the brightness or the display position while paying attention to safe driving: If you do not pay attention to your driving while trying to make the adjustments, it could lead to an unexpected accident.
4 – 20 When Driving Instrument Cluster and Display The active driving display indicates the following information: y Mazda Radar Cruise Control (MRCC) Operation Conditions and W arnings Refer to Mazda Radar Cruise Control (MRCC) on page 4-91 .
4 – 21 When Driving Instrument Cluster and Display W arning/Indicator Lights Instrument Cluster varies depending on model and specifi cations. Warning/Indicator lights will appear in any of the hig.
*Some models. 4 – 22 When Driving Instrument Cluster and Display W arning Lights These lights turn on or fl ash to notify the user of the system operation status or a system malfunction.
*Some models. 4 – 23 When Driving Instrument Cluster and Display Signal W arning Lights Page Low W asher Fluid Level W arning Light 7-24 * T ire Pressure Monitoring System W arning Light *1 7-24 (Re.
*Some models. 4 – 24 When Driving Instrument Cluster and Display Indicator Lights These lights turn on or fl ash to notify the user of the system operation status or a system malfunction.
*Some models. 4 – 25 When Driving Instrument Cluster and Display Signal Indicator Lights Page * Shift Position Indication 4-31 * SPOR T Mode Indicator Light 4-89 Headlight High-Beam Indicator Light .
4 – 26 When Driving Instrument Cluster and Display Wrench W arning Indicator Light When the ignition is switched ON, the warning light is illuminated and then turns off after a few seconds. The wrench warning indicator light is illuminated when the preset maintenance period arrives.
4 – 27 When Driving T ransaxle Manual T ransaxle Operation Manual T ransaxle Shift Pattern Neutral position The shift pattern of the transaxle is conventional, as shown. Depress the clutch pedal all the way down while shifting; then release it slowly .
* Some models. 4 – 28 When Driving T ransaxle NOTE y (For vehicles with type C instrument cluster *1 ) If the engine speed is about to exceed the permissible engine speed, the buzzer sounds. Refer to Over Rev .
4 – 29 When Driving T ransaxle Recommendations for Shifting (for V ehicles without Gear Shift Indication) Upshifting For normal acceleration, Mazda recommends these shift points: (U.
4 – 30 When Driving T ransaxle Automatic T ransaxle Controls Lock-release button Indicates the shift lever can be shifted freely into any position. Indicates that you must hold in the lock-release button to shift. Indicates that you must depress the brake pedal and hold in the lock-release button to shift (The ignition must be switched ON).
4 – 31 When Driving T ransaxle Shift Position Indication This indicates the selected shift position. Gear position indication In manual shift mode, the “M” of the shift position indication illuminates and the numeral for the selected gear is displayed.
4 – 32 When Driving T ransaxle CAUTION Do not shift into N when driving the vehicle. Doing so can c ause transaxle damage. NOTE Apply the parking brake or depr ess the brake pedal befor e moving the selector lever fr om N to prevent the vehicle fr om moving unexpectedly .
4 – 33 When Driving T ransaxle 5. T ake the vehicle to an Authorized Mazda Dealer to have the system checked. Manual Shift Mode The manual shift mode gives you the feel of driving a manual transaxle vehicle by allowing you to operate the selector lever manually .
*Some models. 4 – 34 When Driving T ransaxle T ype B Gear position indication Manual shift mode indication T ype C Manual shift mode indication Gear position indication NOTE y .
4 – 35 When Driving T ransaxle T o shift up to a higher gear with the steering shift switches, pull the UP switch toward you once with your fi ngers.
4 – 36 When Driving T ransaxle WARNING Do not use engine braking on slippery road surfaces or at high speeds: Shifting down while driving on wet, snowy , or frozen roads, or while driving at high speeds causes sudden engine braking, which is danger ous.
4 – 37 When Driving T ransaxle Shift gear (shifting) speed limit For each gear position while in the manual mode, the speed limit is set as follows: When the selector lever is operated within the range of the speed limit, the gear is shifted. Shift up The gear does not shift up while the vehicle speed is lower than the speed limit.
4 – 38 When Driving T ransaxle Recommendations for shifting Upshifting For normal acceleration and cruising, Mazda recommends these shift points: (U.
4 – 39 When Driving T ransaxle Direct Mode Direct mode can be used for temporarily switching gears by operating the steering shift switch while the vehicle is being driven with the selector lever in the D range. While in direct mode, the D and M indication illuminate and the gear position in use is illuminated.
4 – 40 When Driving T ransaxle Driving Tips WARNING Do not let the vehicle move in a direction opposite to the direc tion selected by the selector lever: Do not let the vehicle move backwar d with the selector lever in a forward position, or do not let the vehicle move forward with the selector lever in the reverse position.
4 – 41 When Driving Switches and Contr ols Lighting Contr ol Headlights T urn the headlight switch to turn the headlights, other exterior lights and dashboard illumination on or off. When the lights are turned on, the lights-on indicator light in the instrument cluster turns on.
4 – 42 When Driving Switches and Contr ols With auto-light contr ol Switch Position Ignition Position ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF Headlights Off Off Auto *1 Off Off Off On On Daytime running lights .
4 – 43 When Driving Switches and Contr ols CAUTION ¾ Do not shade the light sensor by adhering a sticker or a label on the windshield . O ther wise the light sensor will not operate corr ec tly . ¾ The light sensor also works as a r ain sensor for the auto -wiper control .
* Some models. 4 – 44 When Driving Switches and Contr ols Xenon fusion headlight bulbs * The low-beam bulbs of the headlights have xenon fusion bulbs that produce a bright white beam over a wide area.
* Some models. 4 – 45 When Driving Switches and Contr ols Headlight High-Low Beam Press the lever forward to turn on the high beams. Pull the lever back to its original position for the low beams. High beam Low beam The headlight high-beam indicator light in the instrument cluster illuminates while the high beams are turned on.
* Some models. 4 – 46 When Driving Switches and Contr ols Manual type The headlight leveling switch is used to adjust the angle of the headlights manually . Select the proper headlight angle from the following chart. Front seat Rear seat Load Switch Position Driver Passenger × — — — 0 × × — — 0 × × × — 2 × × × × 2.
4 – 47 When Driving Switches and Contr ols AFS OFF switch Pressing the AFS OFF switch turns off the AFS. The AFS OFF indicator light in the instrument cluster illuminates. Pressing the AFS OFF switch again turns off the switch illumination and turns on the AFS operation.
* Some models. 4 – 48 When Driving Switches and Contr ols High Beam Contr ol System (HBC) * The High Beam Control System (HBC) determines the conditions in front of the vehicle using the Forward Sensing Camera (FSC) while driving in darkness to automatically switch the headlights between high and low beams.
4 – 49 When Driving Switches and Contr ols NOTE The timing in which the system switches the headlights changes under the following conditions. If the system does not switch the headlights appr opriately , manually switch between high and low beams accor ding to the visibility as well as road and traffi c conditions.
4 – 50 When Driving Switches and Contr ols T o Operate the System The High Beam Control System (HBC) operates to switch the headlights automatically between high and low beams after the ignition is switched ON and the headlight switch is in the AUTO and high beam position.
* Some models. 4 – 51 When Driving Switches and Contr ols Fog Lights * Use this switch to turn on the fog lights. The fog lights will improve visibility at night and during foggy conditions. T o turn the fog lights on, rotate the fog light switch to the position.
4 – 52 When Driving Switches and Contr ols NOTE y If an indicator light stays on without fl ashing or if it fl ashes abnormally , one of the turn signal bulbs may be burned out. y A personalized function is available to change the turn indicator sound volume.
4 – 53 When Driving Switches and Contr ols NOTE Because heavy ice and snow can jam the wiper blades, the wiper motor is pr otected fr om motor breakdown, over heating and possible fi r e by a circuit br eaker . This mechanism will automatically stop operation of the blades, but only for about 5 minutes.
4 – 54 When Driving Switches and Contr ols Auto-wiper contr ol When the wiper lever is in the position, the rain sensor senses the amount of rainfall on the windshield and turns the wipers on or off automatically (of f— intermittent—low speed—high speed).
4 – 55 When Driving Switches and Contr ols NOTE y Switching the auto-wiper lever fr om the to the position while driving activates the windshield wipers once, after which they operate accor ding to the rainfall amount.
* Some models. 4 – 56 When Driving Switches and Contr ols Rear Window W iper and W asher * The ignition must be switched ON to use the wiper . Rear W indow Wiper T urn the wiper on by turning the rear wiper/washer switch.
* Some models. 4 – 57 When Driving Switches and Contr ols Automatic Climate Control Indicator light Dual-Zone Automatic Climate Control Indicator light CAUTION Do not use sharp instruments or window cleaners with abrasiv es to clean the inside of the rear window surface.
4 – 58 When Driving Switches and Contr ols Horn T o sound the horn, press the mark on the steering wheel. Hazard W arning Flasher The hazard warning lights should always be used when you stop on or near a roadway in an emergency .
* Some models. 4 – 59 When Driving Switches and Contr ols HomeLink Wir eless Contr ol System * NOTE HomeLink and HomeLink house ar e r egistered trademarks of Johnson Contr ols. The HomeLink system replaces up to 3 hand-held transmitters with a single built-in component in the auto-dimming mirror .
4 – 60 When Driving Switches and Contr ols Pre-programming the HomeLink System NOTE It is r ecommended that a new battery be placed in the hand-held transmitter of the device being pr ogrammed to HomeLink for quicker training and accurate transmission of the radio-fr equency signal.
4 – 61 When Driving Switches and Contr ols If the indicator light blinks rapidly for two seconds and then turns to a constant light, continue with “Programming” steps 7—9 to complete the programming of a rolling code equipped device (most commonly a garage door opener).
4 – 62 When Driving Switches and Contr ols Reprogramming the HomeLink system T o program a device to HomeLink using a HomeLink button previously trained, follow these steps: 1. Press and hold the desired HomeLink button. DO NOT release the button. 2.
* Some models. 4 – 63 When Driving Forward Sensing Camera Forward Sensing Camera * Y our vehicle is equipped with a Forward Sensing Camera (FSC). The Forward Sensing Camera (FSC) is positioned near the rearview mirror and used by the following systems.
4 – 64 When Driving Forward Sensing Camera CAUTION Heed the following cautions to assur e the correct operation of the F or ward Sensing Camera (FSC). ¾ Do not remove the F orward Sensing Camera (FSC) cover . ¾ Do not place objects on the dashboard which re ect light.
4 – 65 When Driving Radar Sensor Radar Sensor Y our vehicle is equipped with a radar sensor . The following systems also use the radar sensor . y Mazda Radar Cruise Control (M.
4 – 66 When Driving Radar Sensor CAUTION Heed the following prec autions to assure correct operation of each system. ¾ Do not adhere stickers (including tr ansparent stickers.
4 – 67 When Driving Radar Sensor NOTE y In the following cases, the radar sensor may not be able to detect vehicles ahead or obstructions.
4 – 68 When Driving Brake Brake System Foot Brake This vehicle has power-assisted brakes that adjust automatically through normal use. Should power-assist fail, you can stop by applying greater force than normal to the brake pedal. But the distance required to stop will be greater than usual.
4 – 69 When Driving Brake Parking Brake CAUTION Driving with the parking brake on will cause ex cessive wear of the brak e par ts. NOTE For parking in snow , r efer to W inter Driving (page 3-47 ) r egarding parking brake use.
4 – 70 When Driving Brake WARNING Do not drive with worn disc pads: Driving with worn disc pads is dangerous. The br akes could fail and cause a serious accident.
4 – 71 When Driving Brake WARNING Do not rely completely on Hill Launch Assist (HLA): Hill Launch Assist (HLA) is an auxiliar y device for acc elerating from a stop on a slope.
* Some models. 4 – 72 When Driving Brake Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) * The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system is designed to reduce damage in the event of a collision by operating the brake .
4 – 73 When Driving Brake Do not rely completely on the Smart Cit y Brak e Suppor t (SCBS) system: ¾ The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system is only designed to reduce damage in the event of a collision.
4 – 74 When Driving Brake CAUTION ¾ When driving o -road in areas where there is grass or for age, it is recommended that the Smar t City Brake Support (SCBS) system be turned o .
*Some models. 4 – 75 When Driving Brake y Under the following conditions, the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system may not operate normally . y Heavy luggage is loaded in the luggage compartment or on the r ear seat.
4 – 76 When Driving Brake Laser Sensor Handling The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) laser sensor is installed at the top of the windshield near the rearview mirror . Always keep the surface of the windshield around the laser sensor clean to assure proper operation of the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system.
4 – 77 When Driving Brake Laser sensor radiation data Maximum average power: 45 mW Pulse duration: 33 ns W avelength: 905 nm Divergence angle (horizontal×vertical): 28 degrees×12 degrees /CFCA.
4 – 78 When Driving Brake Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) W arning Light (Red) If the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) is operating, the warning light fl ashes. Deactivating The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) System Operation The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system can be deactivated.
4 – 79 When Driving ABS/TCS/DSC Antilock Brake System (ABS) The ABS control unit continuously monitors the speed of each wheel. If one wheel is about to lock up, the ABS responds by automatically releasing and reapplying that wheel's brake.
4 – 80 When Driving ABS/TCS/DSC T raction Control System (TCS) The T raction Control System (TCS) enhances traction and safety by controlling engine torque and braking. When the TCS detects driving wheel slippage, it lowers engine torque and operates the brakes to prevent loss of traction.
4 – 81 When Driving ABS/TCS/DSC Dynamic Stability Contr ol (DSC) The Dynamic Stability Control (DSC) automatically controls braking and engine torque in conjunction with systems such as ABS and TCS to help control side slip when driving on slippery surfaces, or during sudden or evasive maneuvering, enhancing vehicle safety .
4 – 82 When Driving ABS/TCS/DSC DSC OFF Indicator Light This indicator light stays on for a few seconds when the ignition is switched ON. It also illuminates when the DSC OFF switch is pressed and TCS/DSC is switched off. Refer to DSC OFF Switch on page 4-82 .
* Some models. 4 – 83 When Driving i-ELOOP i-ELOOP * On conventional vehicles, the kinetic energy that is generated when the vehicle is decelerated by applying the brakes or during engine braking ends up being discarded as heat.
4 – 84 When Driving i-ELOOP A capacitor is incorporated as the device for storing the generated electricity , which can store and use large amounts of electricity instantly . Variable Voltage alternator Capacitor DC-DC Converter CAUTION High- current electricity ows through the following areas , therefore do not touch them.
4 – 85 When Driving i-ELOOP i-ELOOP Indicator Light/Contr ol Status Display The driver is notifi ed of the i-ELOOP power generating status and the vehicle conditions by the i-ELOOP indicator light and the control status display . i-ELOOP Indicator Light Illuminated (vehicle without type B audio) The light turns on during power generation.
* Some models. 4 – 86 When Driving Fuel Economy Monitor Fuel Economy Monitor * For vehicles with type B audio, the Control Status and Fuel Consumption are switched and displayed by operating each icon in the display .
4 – 87 When Driving Fuel Economy Monitor NOTE y The fuel economy data can be r eset by doing the following operation: y Pr ess the r eset switch from the menu scr een.
* Some models. 4 – 88 When Driving Drive Selection Drive Selection * Mazda Drive Selection provides an opportunity to select a different driving characteristic when SPOR T mode is activated. By selecting SPOR T mode, greater vehicle response is achieved through automatic adjustments in transaxle shift control and engine throttle control.
4 – 89 When Driving Drive Selection Drive Selection Switch The SPOR T mode indicator light in the instrument cluster is illuminated while in SPOR T mode. NOTE y If the SET / SET Switch of the Mazda Radar Cruise Contr ol (MRCC) system/cruise contr ol is pressed while in SPORT mode, SPORT mode is automatically switched off.
4 – 90 When Driving Power Steering Power Steering y Power steering is only operable when the engine is running. If the engine is off or if the power steering system is inoperable, you can still steer , but it requires more physical effort.
4 – 91 When Driving Mazda Radar Cruise Control (MRCC) Mazda Radar Cruise Control (MRCC) The Mazda Radar Cruise Control (MRCC) system is designed to maintain headway control *1 according to the vehic.
4 – 92 When Driving Mazda Radar Cruise Contr ol (MRCC) Do not use the Mazda Radar Cruise Control (MRC C) system in the following locations. Other wise, it could lead to an ac cident: ¾ Roads with sharp curves and where vehicle tr a c is heav y and there is insu cient space between vehicles.
4 – 93 When Driving Mazda Radar Cruise Control (MRCC) y In the following cases, the warnings may not activate even if your vehicle starts closing in on the vehicle ahead. y Y ou ar e driving at the same speed as the vehicle ahead.
4 – 94 When Driving Mazda Radar Cruise Contr ol (MRCC) Mazda Radar Cruise Control (MRCC) Display Indication The setting status and operation conditions of the Mazda Radar Cruise Control (MRCC) system are indicated in the active driving display .
4 – 95 When Driving Mazda Radar Cruise Control (MRCC) Setting the System T o Activate T o activate the system, press the ON switch. CANCEL switch switch switch RESUME switch OFF switch ON switch Cruise control SET+/SET - switch When the system is activated, the vehicle speed and the distance between vehicles while in headway control can be set.
4 – 96 When Driving Mazda Radar Cruise Contr ol (MRCC) How to Set the Speed 1. Adjust the vehicle speed to the desired setting using the accelerator pedal. 2. Headway control begins when the SET or SET switch is pressed. The set speed and the inter-vehicle distance display fi lled with white lines is displayed.
4 – 97 When Driving Mazda Radar Cruise Control (MRCC) How to Set the Distance Between V ehicles During Headway Control The distance between vehicles is set to a shorter distance each time the switch is pressed. The distance between vehicles is set to a longer distance by pressing the switch.
4 – 98 When Driving Mazda Radar Cruise Contr ol (MRCC) NOTE y When accelerating using the SET switch while in headway contr ol, the set vehicle speed can be adjusted but acceleration is not possible. If ther e is no longer a vehicle ahead, acceleration continues until r eaching the set vehicle speed.
4 – 99 When Driving Mazda Radar Cruise Control (MRCC) NOTE y The Mazda Radar Cruise Contr ol (MRCC) system may be canceled during rain, fog, snow or other inclement weather conditions, or the fr ont surface of the radiator grille is dirty .
* Some models. 4 – 10 0 When Driving Cruise Contr ol Cruise Contr ol * W ith cruise control, you can set and automatically maintain any speed of more than about 25 km/h (16 mph).
4 – 101 When Driving Cruise Contr ol Cruise Main Indicator Light (Amber)/Cruise Set Indicator Light (Green) The indicator light has two colors. Cruise Main Indicator Light (Amber) The indicator light illuminates amber when the cruise control system is activated.
4 – 10 2 When Driving Cruise Contr ol T o Increase Cruising Speed Follow either of these procedures. T o increase speed using cruise control switch Press the SET switch and hold it. Y our vehicle will accelerate. Release the switch at the speed you want.
4 – 10 3 When Driving Cruise Contr ol T o Deactivate T o deactivate the system, press the OFF switch. /CFCA&('#*A'FKVKQPKPFD .
* Some models. 4 – 10 4 When Driving T ir e Pr essur e Monitoring System T ire Pr essure Monitoring System * The T ire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) monitors the air pressure of all four tires.
4 – 10 5 When Driving T ir e Pr essur e Monitoring System CAUTION ¾ Each tire , including the spare (if provided), should be checked monthly when cold and in ated to the in ation pressure rec ommended by the vehicle manufacturer on the vehicle placard or tir e in ation pressure label.
4 – 10 6 When Driving T ir e Pr essur e Monitoring System NOTE Because this system detects slight changes in tir e conditions, the timing of the warning may be faster or slower in the following cases: y The size, manufactur er , or the type of tir es is different fr om the specifi cation.
4 – 10 7 When Driving T ir e Pr essur e Monitoring System Tire Pr essure Monitoring System Initialization In the following cases, system initialization must be performed so that the system operates normally . y A tire pressure is adjusted.
4 – 10 8 When Driving Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) System Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) System The Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) system is designed to assist the driver by monitoring blind spots on both .
4 – 10 9 When Driving Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) System y The following conditions may affect the visibility of the Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) warning lights on the outside .
4 – 110 When Driving Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) System NOTE y The Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) does not operate when the vehicle speed is lower than about 10 km/h (6.2 mph). y The detection ar ea of the Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) has been determined based on the lane width of general fr eeways.
4 – 111 When Driving Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) System Rear Cross T raffi c Alert (RCT A) When reversing the vehicle from a parking garage, vehicles approaching both sides of the vehicle are detec.
4 – 11 2 When Driving Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) System NOTE Under the following conditions, the system may be unable to detect vehicles, or detection may be delayed.
4 – 11 3 When Driving Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) System BSM W arning Light The Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) system alerts the driver to the presence of another vehicle in an adjacent lane using the Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) warning lights and the warning beep while the system is operational.
4 – 11 4 When Driving Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) System BSM OFF Indicator Light This indicator light illuminates for a few seconds when the ignition is switched ON. The BSM OFF indicator light illuminates when the BSM system is turned off by pressing the BSM OFF switch.
4 – 115 When Driving Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) System 5–Door Radar sensors Always keep the bumper surface near the radar sensor area clean so that the BSM system operates normally . Refer to Exterior Care on page 6-63 . NOTE y The BSM OFF indicator light fl ashes if the radar sensors cannot operate normally .
4 – 116 When Driving Forward Obstruction W arning (FOW) Forward Obstruction W arning (FOW) Forward Obstruction W arning (FOW) is a system which alerts the driver of a possible collision using an ind.
4 – 11 7 When Driving Forward Obstruction W arning (FOW) y Although the objects which activate the system ar e 4-wheeled vehicles, the radar sensor could detect the following objects, determine them to be an obstruction, and operate the Forwar d Obstruction W arning (FOW) system.
4 – 118 When Driving Forward Obstruction W arning (FOW) Forward Obstruction W arning (FOW) W arning Light (Red) If the Forward Obstruction W arning (FOW) is operating, the warning light fl ashes.
* Some models. 4 – 11 9 When Driving Lane Departure W arning System (LDWS) Lane Departur e W arning System (LDWS) * The LDWS notifi es the driver that the vehicle may be deviating from its lane. The system detects the white or yellow lines on the traffi c lane using the Forward Sensing Camera (FSC).
4 – 120 When Driving Lane Departur e W arning System (LDWS) CAUTION Do not modify the suspension. If the vehicle height or the damping force of the suspensions is changed, the LDWS may not operate c orrectly. NOTE y If your vehicle deviates fr om its traffi c lane, the LDWS operates (warning sound and indicator light).
4 – 12 1 When Driving Lane Departure W arning System (LDWS) y Under the following conditions, the LDWS may not be able to detect white or yellow lines corr ectly and the LDWS may not operate correctly .
4 – 122 When Driving Lane Departur e W arning System (LDWS) When The System Operates 1. Press the LDWS switch. The LDWS goes on stand-by and the LDWS warning light (amber) illuminates.
4 – 123 When Driving Lane Departure W arning System (LDWS) Auto cancel Under the following conditions, the LDWS is automatically canceled and kept on stand-by , and the LDWS warning light (amber) in the instrument cluster illuminates. y The system cannot detect white or yellow lines.
4 – 124 When Driving Lane Departur e W arning System (LDWS) LDWS W arning If the system determines that the vehicle may be deviating from its lane while the system is operating, the LDWS warning sounds and the LDWS indicator light (green) fl ashes.
* Some models. 4 – 125 When Driving Rear V iew Monitor Rear V iew Monitor * The rear view monitor provides visual images of the rear of the vehicle when reversing.
4 – 126 When Driving Rear V iew Monitor Rear V iew Parking Camera Location Rear View Parking Camera 4-Door 5-Door Switching to the Rear V iew Monitor Display Shift the shift lever to R with the ignition switched ON to switch the display to the rear view monitor display .
4 – 127 When Driving Rear V iew Monitor Displayable Range on the Screen The images on the screen may be different from the actual conditions. (Screen display) (Actual view) Object Trunk lid (4-door)/ garnish (5-door) Bumper NOTE y The displayable range varies depending on the vehicle and r oad conditions.
4 – 128 When Driving Rear V iew Monitor Viewing the Display Guide lines which indicate the width of the vehicle (yellow) are displayed on the screen as a reference to the approximate width of the vehicle in comparison to the width of the parking space you are about to back into.
4 – 129 When Driving Rear V iew Monitor 1. Shift the shift lever to R to switch the display to the rear view monitor display . 2. Confi rming the surrounding conditions, reverse the vehicle.
4 – 130 When Driving Rear V iew Monitor 6. When the shift lever is shifted from R to another shift lever position, the screen returns to the previous display .
4 – 13 1 When Driving Rear V iew Monitor V ariance Between Actual Road Conditions and Displayed Image Some variance occurs between the actual road and the displayed road. Such variance in distance perspective could lead to an accident. Note the following conditions that may cause a variance in distance perspective.
4 – 132 When Driving Rear V iew Monitor Three-dimensional object on vehicle r ear Because the distance guide lines are displayed based on a fl at surface, the distance to the three-dimensional object displayed on the screen is different from the actual distance.
* Some models. 5 – 1 5 Interior Features Use of various features for ride comfort, including air-conditioning and audio system. Climate Control System..................................................................... 5-2 Operating T ips .........
5 – 2 Interior Features Climate Contr ol System Operating Tips y Operate the climate control system with the engine running.
5 – 3 Interior Features Climate Contr ol System V ent Operation Adjusting the V ents Directing airfl ow T o adjust the direction of airfl ow , move the adjustment knob. NOTE When using the air conditioner under humid ambient temperatur e conditions, the system may blow fog fr om the vents.
5 – 4 Interior Features Climate Contr ol System Selecting the Airfl ow Mode Dashboard Vents Dashboard and Floor Vents Floor Vents Defroster and Floor Vents Defroster Vents /CFCA&(&a.
* Some models. 5 – 5 Interior Features Climate Contr ol System Manual Climate Contr ol Rear window defroster switch Temperature control dial Fan control dial Mode selector dial A/C switch Air intake.
5 – 6 Interior Features Climate Contr ol System Air intake selector This switch controls the source of air entering the vehicle. Press the air intake selector switch to alternate between the outside air and recirculated air modes. Recirculated air mode ( ) Outside air is shut off.
5 – 7 Interior Features Climate Contr ol System CAUTION If the air conditioner is used while driving up long hills or in heavy tra c, monitor the engine coolant temperature w arning light to see if it is illuminated or ashing (page 4-21 ). The air conditioner may cause engine overheating .
5 – 8 Interior Features Climate Contr ol System Dehumidifying (With air conditioner) Operate the air conditioner in cool or cold weather to help defog the windshield and side windows. 1. Set the mode selector dial to the desired position. 2. Set the air intake selector to the outside air mode.
5 – 9 Interior Features Climate Contr ol System Automatic Climate Contr ol Rear window defroster switch Temperature control dial Fan control dial Mode selector dial A/C switch Air intake selector switch Control Switches T emperature control dial This dial controls temperature.
5 – 10 Interior Features Climate Contr ol System A/C switch Pressing the A/C switch while the AUTO switch is turned on will turn off the air conditioning (cooling/dehumidifying functions). The air conditioning can be turned on and off by pressing the A/C switch while the fan control dial is on.
5 – 11 Interior Features Climate Contr ol System Windshield Defrosting and Defogging Set the mode selector dial to the position and turn the fan control dial to the desired speed. In this position, the outside air position is automatically selected, and when the fan control dial is ON, the air conditioner automatically turns on.
5 – 12 Interior Features Climate Contr ol System Dual-Zone Automatic Climate Contr ol Climate control information is displayed on the display . Airflow display Temperature setting display (driver) M.
5 – 13 Interior Features Climate Contr ol System T emperature control dial This dial controls temperature. T urn it clockwise for hot and counterclockwise for cold. y When the DUAL switch is off: T urn the driver temperature control dial to control the temperature throughout the entire cabin.
5 – 14 Interior Features Climate Contr ol System Air intake selector Outside or recirculated air positions can be selected. Press the switch to select outside/ recirculated air positions.
5 – 15 Interior Features Climate Contr ol System Windshield Defrosting and Defogging Press the windshield defroster switch. In this position, the outside air position is automatically selected, and the air conditioner automatically turns on.
* Some models. 5 – 16 Interior Features Audio System Antenna Antenna (4-Door) AM/FM Radio Antenna The AM/FM radio antenna receives both AM and FM signals. The antenna is embedded into the window glass. CAUTION When washing the inside of the window which has an antenna, use a soft cloth dampened in lukewarm water , gently wiping the antenna lines.
* Some models. 5 – 17 Interior Features Audio System (T ype B) Antenna Antenna for AM/FM and Satellite Radio Antenna * The antenna for AM/FM and satellite radio antenna receives both AM and FM signals and SiriusXM signals.
5 – 18 Interior Features Audio System Do not spill any liquid on the audio system. Do not insert any objects, other than CDs, into the slot. Radio Reception AM characteristics AM signals bend around such things as buildings or mountains and bounce off the ionosphere.
5 – 19 Interior Features Audio System Multipath noise Since FM signals can be refl ected by obstructions, it is possible to receive both the direct signal and the refl ected signal at the same time. This causes a slight delay in reception and may be heard as a broken sound or a distortion.
5 – 20 Interior Features Audio System Operating Tips for CD Player Condensation phenomenon Immediately after turning on the heater when the vehicle is cold, the CD or optical components (prism and lens) in the CD player may become clouded with condensation.
5 – 21 Interior Features Audio System y The CD player has been designed to play CDs bearing the identifi cation logo as shown below . No other discs can be played. y Use discs that have been legitimately produced.
5 – 22 Interior Features Audio System Operating Tips for MP3 NOTE Supply of this pr oduct only conveys a license for private, non-commer cial use and does not convey a license nor imply any right to use this pr oduct in any commer cial (i.
5 – 23 Interior Features Audio System Operating Tips for AAC AAC stands for Advanced Audio Coding, which is standardized voice compression established by the ISO *1 working group (MPEG). Audio data can be created and stored at a higher compression ratio than MP3.
5 – 24 Interior Features Audio System Operating Tips for USB device This unit supports playback of MP3/ WMA/AAC/OGG *1 fi les recorded to USB device. NOTE y Music data (MP3/WMA/AAC (.aac/. m4a/.mp4 *1 /.wav *1 )/OGG *1 format) stor ed in a USB mass-storage class compliant device (such as USB fl ash memory) can be played.
5 – 25 Interior Features Audio System Operating Tips for iPod This unit supports playback of music fi les recorded to an iPod. y iPod is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. The iPod may not be compatible depending on the model or OS version.
5 – 26 Interior Features Audio System Audio Set (T ype A) Power/V olume/Sound Controls ............................................................................. page 5-28 Clock ....................................................................
5 – 27 MEMO /CFCA&('#*A'FKVKQPKPFD .
5 – 28 Interior Features Audio System Power/V olume/Sound Contr ols Power/Volume/Audio control dial Menu button Audio display Power ON/OFF Switch the ignition to ACC or ON. Press the power/volume dial to turn the audio system on. Press the power/volume dial again to turn the audio system off.
* Some models. 5 – 29 Interior Features Audio System NOTE If not operated for several seconds, the display r eturns to the previous display . T o r eset bass, treble, fade, and balance, pr ess the menu button ( ) for 2 seconds. The unit will beep and “ CLEAR ” will be displayed.
5 – 30 Interior Features Audio System Clock Audio display Audio control dial Hour/Minute set switch :00 button Menu button Clock button Setting the time The clock can be set at any time when the ignition is switched to ACC or ON. 1. T o adjust the time, press the clock button ( ) for about 2 seconds until a beep is heard.
5 – 31 MEMO /CFCA&('#*A'FKVKQPKPFD .
5 – 32 Interior Features Audio System Operating the Radio Band selector button Channel preset buttons Scan button Auto memory button Tuning button Audio display Radio ON Press a band selector button ( ) to turn the radio on. Band selection Successively pressing the band selector button ( ) switches the bands as follows: FM1 ĺ FM2 ĺ AM.
5 – 33 Interior Features Audio System Preset channel tuning The 6 preset channels can be used to store 6 AM and 12 FM stations. 1. T o set a channel fi rst select AM, FM1, or FM2. T une to the desired station. 2. Press a channel preset button for about 2 seconds until a beep is heard.
* Some models. 5 – 34 Interior Features Audio System Operating the Compact Disc (CD) Player * CD eject button CD slot Media/Scan button Folder down button Folder up button Play/Pause button Random b.
5 – 35 Interior Features Audio System T rack search Press the track up button ( ) once to skip forward to the beginning of the next track. Press the track down button ( ) within a few seconds after playback begins to track down to the beginning of the previous track.
5 – 36 Interior Features Audio System During MP3/WMA/AAC CD playback (Folder random) 1. Press the random button ( 2 ) during playback to play the tracks in the folder randomly . “ FOLDER RDM ” is displayed. 2. T o cancel the random playback, press the button again after 3 seconds.
5 – 37 Interior Features Audio System NOTE The number of characters which can be displayed is r estricted. Message display If “ CHECK CD ” is displayed, it means that there is some CD malfunction. Check the CD for damage, dirt, or smudges, and then properly reinsert.
5 – 38 Interior Features Audio System Audio Set (T ype B) NOTE The explanation of functions described in this manual may differ from the actual operation, and the shapes of screens and buttons and the letters and characters displayed may also differ from the actual appearance.
5 – 39 Interior Features Audio System Commander knob operation (Selection of icons on screen) 1. Tilt or turn the commander knob and move the cursor to the desired icon. 2. Press the commander knob and select the icon. NOTE Long-pr ess operation of the commander knob is also possible for some functions.
5 – 40 Interior Features Audio System Basic Operation Method TOUCH & T AP 1. T ouch the item indicated in the audio display . 2. The operation is launched and the next item is displayed. SLIDE 1. T ouch the setting item displaying a slider bar .
5 – 41 Interior Features Audio System Return to previous scr een 1. T ouch the icon. Displaying the home screen 1. T ouch the icon. Home screen Icon Function Applications Information such as average fuel economy , maintenance, and warnings can be verifi ed.
5 – 42 Interior Features Audio System V olume/Display/Sound Contr ols Volume dial Commander switch Audio control switch Volume switch V olume adjustment T urn the commander switch volume dial. The volume switch on the steering switch can also be pressed.
5 – 43 Interior Features Audio System Audio sound adjustment Select the icon on the home screen and display the settings screen. Select the tab to select the item you would like to change.
5 – 44 Interior Features Audio System Operating the Radio Radio ON Select the icon on the home screen and display the Audio screen. When selecting the desired radio, the following icons are indicated in the lower part of the audio display . AM/FM Radio Icon Function Displays the Audio menu.
* Some models. 5 – 45 Interior Features Audio System Favorites Radio Selected stations can be registered for convenient operation. Up to 50 stations can be registered. The Favorites list is common to AM, FM, and satellite radio. Registering to Favorites Long-press the icon to register the current radio station.
5 – 46 Interior Features Audio System NOTE T o change the desired genr e, select the icon. Ex.) 89.3 is currently being received. W ith Rock selected as the Genre, the radio stations broadcasting Rock are at the following frequencies. 98.3 *1 , 98.7, 104.
5 – 47 Interior Features Audio System NOTE y If an analog broadcast is r eceived once and is r eceived while HD1 is selected, the audio unit switches to the station automatically .
* Some models. 5 – 48 Interior Features Audio System Operating the Satellite Radio * What is satellite radio? W ith over 130 channels, SiriusXM Satellite Radio brings you more of what you love. Get channels and channels of commercial-free music, plus sports, news, talk, entertainment and more.
5 – 49 Interior Features Audio System SiriusXM operation Select the icon on the home screen to display the Audio screen. When icon is selected, the following icons are indicated in the bottom part of the audio display . Icon Function Displays the Audio menu.
5 – 50 Interior Features Audio System Parental lock If a channel is locked, the channel is muted. T o use the parental lock function, the PIN code must be initialized fi rst. By using the session lock, the parental lock can be enabled or disabled during the current drive cycle (from when the ignition is switched on to switched off).
5 – 51 MEMO /CFCA&('#*A'FKVKQPKPFD .
5 – 52 Interior Features Audio System Operating the Compact Disc (CD) Player CD eject button CD slot T ype Playable data Music/MP3/WMA/ AAC CD player y Music data (CD-DA) y MP3/WMA/AAC fi le NOTE I.
5 – 53 Interior Features Audio System Playback Select the icon on the home screen with a CD inserted and display the Audio screen. When the icon is selected, the following icons are indicated in the lower part of the audio display . Icon Function Displays the Audio menu.
5 – 54 Interior Features Audio System Icon Function Plays a CD. When selected again, playback is temporarily stopped. Advances to the beginning of the next song. Long-press to fast forward. It stops when you remove your hand from the icon or the commander knob.
5 – 55 Interior Features Audio System Settings Select the icon on the home screen and display the Settings screen. Switch the tab and select the setting item you want to change. Y ou can customize settings in the setup display as follows: T ab Item Function AD-Disp Height Brightness Control Other Refer to Active Driving Display on page 4-19 .
5 – 56 Interior Features Audio System T ab Item Function System Clock Adjust T ime Displays the currently set time is displayed. Press to advance the hour/minute, and select to move the hour/minute back. AM/PM can only be selected with the 12-hour clock display .
*Some models. 5 – 57 Interior Features Audio System Applications Select the icon on the home screen to display the Applications screen. The following information can be verifi ed. T op screen Item Function Fuel Economy Monitor Fuel Consumption Control Status (V ehicles with i-ELOOP) Settings Refer to Fuel Economy Monitor on page 4-86 .
* Some models. 5 – 58 Interior Features Audio System Audio Contr ol Switch Operation * Without Bluetooth ® Hands-Free With Bluetooth ® Hands-Free Adjusting the V olume T o increase the volume, press up the volume switch ( ). T o decrease the volume, press down the volume switch ( ).
* Some models. 5 – 59 Interior Features Audio System USB Audio/Bluetooth ® Audio/CD Press the seek switch ( ) to skip forward to the beginning of the next track. Press the seek switch ( ) within a few seconds after playback begins to track down to the beginning of the previous track.
5 – 60 Interior Features Audio System T ype A (Without CD player) Auxiliary jack/USB port T ype A (With CD player) Auxiliary jack/USB port T ype B Auxiliary jack USB port How to use AUX mode (T ype A) ................................................
5 – 61 Interior Features Audio System WARNING Do not adjust the por table audio unit or a similar product while driving the vehicle: Adjusting the portable audio unit or a similar product while driving the vehicle is dangerous as it could distract your attention from the v ehicle operation which could lead to a serious accident.
5 – 62 Interior Features Audio System How to connect USB port/ Auxiliary jack T ype A (Without CD player) Auxiliary jack USB port T ype A (With CD player) USB port Auxiliary jack T ype B USB port Auxiliary jack Connecting a device 1. Open the console lid (with CD player).
5 – 63 Interior Features Audio System How to use AUX mode (T ype A) 1. Switch the ignition to ACC or ON. 2. Press the power/volume dial to turn the audio system on.
5 – 64 Interior Features Audio System How to use USB mode (T ype A) Media/Scan button Folder down button Folder up button Play/Pause button Random button Repeat button Audio display Text button Track down/Reverse button Track up/Fast-forward button T ype Playable data USB mode MP3/WMA/AAC fi le This unit does not support a USB 3.
5 – 65 Interior Features Audio System T rack search Press the track up button ( ) once to skip forward to the beginning of the next track. Press the track down button ( ) within a few seconds after playback begins to track down to the beginning of the previous track.
5 – 66 Interior Features Audio System Switching the display For fi les with a fi le name and other information that have been input, the display switches between display of the fi le name and other information each time the text button ( 3 ) is pressed during playback.
5 – 67 MEMO /CFCA&('#*A'FKVKQPKPFD .
5 – 68 Interior Features Audio System How to use iPod mode (T ype A) Media/Scan button List down button List up button Play/Pause button Random button Repeat button Audio display Text button Track d.
5 – 69 Interior Features Audio System List search Press the list down button ( ) to select the previous list and press the list up button ( ) to select the next list.
5 – 70 Interior Features Audio System NOTE y The information (artist name, music name) is displayed only when the iPod has information which can be displayed. y This unit cannot display some characters. Characters which cannot be displayed ar e indicated by an asterisk ( ).
5 – 71 Interior Features Audio System How to use AUX mode (T ype B) 1. Select the icon on the home screen and display the Audio screen. 2. Select icon to switch to the AUX mode. The following icons are displayed in the lower part of the audio display .
5 – 72 Interior Features Audio System How to use USB mode (T ype B) T ype Playable data USB mode MP3/WMA/AAC/OGG fi le This unit does not support a USB 3.0 device. In addition, other devices may not be supported depending on the model or OS version.
5 – 73 Interior Features Audio System NOTE y Drag the slider indicating the playback time to move to the desired location on the track. y The appearance of the repeat and shuffl e icons changes depending on the type of operation in which the function is used.
5 – 74 Interior Features Audio System NOTE y An artist or album in the genre can be selected. y Select the icon to move to a folder one level higher .
* Some models. 5 – 75 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Bluetooth ® (T ype A/T ype B) * Bluetooth ® Hands-Free outline When a Bluetooth ® device (mobile phone) is connected to the vehicle's han.
5 – 76 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Applicable Bluetooth ® specifi cation V er . 2.0 or higher (T ype A) V er . 2.1 EDR (T ype B) Component Parts Microphone Talk button, Pick-up button and Hang-.
5 – 77 Interior Features Bluetooth ® V olume adjustment The power/volume dial of the audio unit *1 or the dial of the commander switch *2 is used to adjust the volume. T urn the dial to the right to increase volume, to the left to decrease it. The volume can also be adjusted using the volume button on the steering wheel.
5 – 78 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Bluetooth ® Preparation (T ype A) Bluetooth ® Hands-Free Pr eparation Pairing code setting The 4-digit pairing code setting for registration of your cell phone (pairing) can be set beforehand. NOTE The initial setting value is “0000”.
5 – 79 Interior Features Bluetooth ® 9. Using the device, perform a search for the Bluetooth ® device (Peripheral device). NOTE For the operation of the device, r efer to its instruction manual. 10. Select “Mazda” from the device list searched by the device.
5 – 80 Interior Features Bluetooth ® 7. Prompt: “XXXXX..., XXXXX..., XXXXX... (Ex. Device A, device B, device C)” (The voice guidance reads out the device tags registered to the hands-free system.
5 – 81 Interior Features Bluetooth ® 8. Say: [Beep] “Y es” or “No” 9. If “Y es”, go to Step 10. If “No”, the procedure returns to Step 5. 10. Prompt: “XXXXX... (Ex. Device B) selected.” NOTE y When the selected device connection is completed, the or symbol is displayed.
5 – 82 Interior Features Bluetooth ® 1 1. Prompt: “XXXXX... (Ex. device C) (Device tag), is this correct?” 12. Say: [Beep] “Y es” 13. Prompt: “New name saved.
5 – 83 Interior Features Bluetooth ® NOTE y If a Bluetooth ® device has alr eady been pr ogrammed to the vehicle as a hands-fr ee mobile phone, it does not need to be pr ogrammed again when using the device as a Bluetooth ® audio device.
5 – 84 Interior Features Bluetooth ® NOTE y Some Bluetooth ® audio devices need a certain amount of time befor e the symbol is displayed. y If the programming failed, “ Err ” fl ashes for thr ee seconds .
5 – 85 Interior Features Bluetooth ® 2. Press the audio control dial to determine the mode. 3. The name of the currently linked Bluetooth ® audio device is displayed. If no Bluetooth ® audio device is currently linked, the name of the fi rst device among the programmed devices is displayed.
5 – 86 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Deleting a device 1. Using the audio control dial, select the pairing delete mode “ P AIR DELETE ” in the “ BT SETUP ”mode. (Refer to “Bluetooth ® audio device set-up” for details.) 2. Press the audio control dial to determine the mode.
5 – 87 Interior Features Bluetooth ® 4. Rotate the audio control dial to select the information for the Bluetooth ® unit which you would like to view . Device name BT address NOTE When “ GO BACK ” is selected and the audio contr ol dial is pressed, the display r eturns to “ DEVICE INFO ”.
5 – 88 Interior Features Bluetooth ® 3. Prompt: “W ould you like to change the language to French (Desired language)?” 4. Say: [Beep] “Y es” 5. Prompt: “Please wait. Switching to French phonebook. French selected” (Spoken in the newly selected language).
5 – 89 Interior Features Bluetooth ® y It is not necessary to face the microphone or approach it. Speak the voice commands while maintaining a safe driving position. y Do not speak too slow or too loud.
5 – 90 Interior Features Bluetooth ® 4. Say: [Beep] “Passcode” 5. Prompt: “Passcode is enabled. W ould you like to disable it?” 6. Say: [Beep] “Y es” 7.
5 – 91 Interior Features Bluetooth ® 6. Say: [Beep] “0123456789” (Say the voice input command for voice recognition learning (1 to 8) according to the voice guidance.
5 – 92 Interior Features Bluetooth ® V oice recognition learning on/off 1. Press the pick-up button or talk button with a short press. 2. Say: [Beep] “V oice training” 3. Prompt: “Enrollment is enabled/ disabled. W ould you like to disable/ enable or retrain?” 4.
5 – 93 Interior Features Bluetooth ® y When you update the operating system of your mobile device (such as W indows/Android/iOS) the pairing information may be invalidated. Therefore, the device may need to be reprogrammed to the hands-free unit.
5 – 94 Interior Features Bluetooth ® A vailable Language (T ype B) The Bluetooth ® Hands-Free System applies to the following languages: y English y Spanish y French Refer to Settings on page 5-55 .
* Some models. 5 – 95 Interior Features Bluetooth ® y Dialects or different wording other than hands-free prompts cannot be recognized by voice recognition. Speak in the wording specifi ed by the voice commands. y It is not necessary to face the microphone or approach it.
5 – 96 Interior Features Bluetooth ® 1. Press the pick-up button or talk button with a short press. 2. Say: [Beep] “Phonebook” 3. Prompt: “Select one of the following: New entry , edit, list names, delete, erase all or import contact.” 4. Say: [Beep] “New entry” 5.
5 – 97 Interior Features Bluetooth ® 6. Device (Mobile phone) operation: Select one entry from the phonebook and send it using Bluetooth ® . 7. Prompt: “X (Number of locations which include data) numbers have been imported. What name would you like to use for these numbers?” 8.
5 – 98 Interior Features Bluetooth ® 14. (Number Change) Press the pick-up button, then go to Step 15. (Adding/inputting telephone number) Say , “XXXX” (desired telephone number), then go to Step 13. (T elephone number correction) Say , “Go Back”.
5 – 99 Interior Features Bluetooth ® 3. Prompt: “Select one of the following: New entry , edit, list names, delete, erase all or import contact.” 4.
5 – 10 0 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Emergency calls A call can be made to the emergency phone number (91 1: U.S.A./Canada, 066: Mexico) using the voice input command. It may not function properly in some areas in Mexico. 1. Press the pick-up button or talk button with a short press.
5 – 101 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Switching calls Switching back to the previous call can also be done. Method 1 1. Press the pick-up button. 2. Prompt: “Swapping calls.” Method 2 1. Press the talk button with a short press. 2. Say: [Beep] “Swap calls” 3.
* Some models. 5 – 10 2 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Bluetooth ® Hands-Fr ee (T ype B) * Making a Call Phonebook Usage T elephone calls can be made by saying the contact name in the downloaded phonebook or the name of a person whose phone number has been registered in the Bluetooth ® Hands-Free.
5 – 10 3 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Call back Function This voice command makes a call to the last person who called you. 1. Press the talk button with a short press. 2. Say: [Beep] “Call back” Favorites Contacts A maximum of 50 contacts can be registered.
5 – 10 4 Interior Features Bluetooth ® NOTE If the contact is long-pr essed when the favorites list is displayed, the contact information can be edited (deleted, moved). T elephone Number Input NOTE Practice this while parked until you ar e confi dent you can do it while driving in a non-taxing r oad situation.
5 – 10 5 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Receiving an Incoming Call When an incoming call is received, the incoming call notifi cation screen is displayed. The “Incoming Call Notifi cation” setting must be on. Refer to Communication Settings on page 5-1 10 .
5 – 10 6 Interior Features Bluetooth ® NOTE y If the ignition is switched off during a hands-fr ee call, the line is transferred to the device (Mobile phone) automatically . y If the DTMF code has two or more digits or symbols, each one must be transmitted individually .
5 – 10 7 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Receiving and Replying to Messages (available only with Email/SMS compatible phones) SMS (Short Message Service) messages, MMS (Multimedia Messaging Service) messages, and E-mail received by connected devices can be downloaded, displayed, and played (read by the system).
5 – 10 8 Interior Features Bluetooth ® The following icons are displayed in the lower part of the details on the message. Icons which can be used differ depending on use conditions. Icon Function Displays the Communication menu. Displays the inbox.
5 – 10 9 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Example of use (verify unread E-mail) 1. Select the icon on the home screen and display the Communication screen.
5 – 110 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Communication Settings Select the icon on the home screen and display the Communication screen. Select the icon to change the setting. Item Setting Function Email/SMS Notifi cations On/Off Notifi es when a new messages is received.
5 – 111 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Audio Operation Using V oice Recognition Main audio operation When the talk button is pressed and the following command is spoken out, the audio can be operated. The commands in the () can be omitted. The specifi ed name and number are put into the {}.
5 – 11 2 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Gracenote Database When a USB device is connected to this unit and the audio is played, the album name, artist name, genre and title information are automatically displayed if there is a match in the vehicle's database compilation to the music being played.
5 – 11 3 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Y ou agree that your non-exclusive license to use the Gracenote Data, the Gracenote Software, and Gracenote Servers will terminate if you violate these restrictions. If your license terminates, you agree to cease any and all use of the Gracenote Data, the Gracenote Software, and Gracenote Servers.
* Some models. 5 – 11 4 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Bluetooth ® Audio (T ype A) * Applicable Bluetooth ® specifi cation V er . 2.0 or higher Response profi le y A2DP (Advanced Audio Distribution Profi le) V er . 1.0/1.
5 – 115 Interior Features Bluetooth ® NOTE Some Bluetooth ® audio devices need a certain amount of time befor e the “ ” symbol is displayed. 3. Press the media button ( ) to switch to the Bluetooth ® audio mode and start playback. If the current device version is lower than A VRCP V er .
* Some models. 5 – 116 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Display scroll Only 13 characters can be displayed at one time. T o display the rest of the characters of a long title, press and hold the text button (3). The display scrolls the next 13 characters.
5 – 11 7 Interior Features Bluetooth ® NOTE y The battery consumption of Bluetooth ® audio devices incr eases while Bluetooth ® is connected. y If a general mobile phone device is USB connected during music playback over the Bluetooth ® connection, the Bluetooth ® connection is disconnected.
5 – 118 Interior Features Bluetooth ® How to Use the Bluetooth ® Audio System Switching to Bluetooth ® audio mode T o listen to music or voice audio recorded to a Bluetooth ® audio device, switch to the Bluetooth ® audio mode to operate the audio device using the audio system control panel.
5 – 11 9 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Icon Function Scans the titles in a folder and plays the beginning of each song to aid in fi nding a desired song. When selected again, the beginning of each song on the device is played. When selected again, the operation is canceled and the song currently being played continues.
5 – 120 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Bluetooth ® Audio Device Information Display If a Bluetooth ® audio device is connected, the following information is displayed in the audio display . A VRCP V er . lower than 1.3 A VRCP V er . 1.3 A VRCP V er .
* Some models. 5 – 12 1 Interior Features Bluetooth ® How to Use Pandora ®* What is Pandora ® ? Pandora ® is free personalized Internet radio. Simply enter a favorite artist, track, genre, and Pandora ® will create a personalized station that plays their music and more like it.
5 – 122 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Icon Function Adjusts the audio quality level. Refer to V olume/Display/Sound Controls on page 5-42 . NOTE y The skip function may not be available depending on the device. y The number of skips is limited by Pandora ® .
* Some models. 5 – 123 Interior Features Bluetooth ® How to Use Aha™ * Aha is an application which can be accessed easily by personalizing various Internet content such as Internet radio and podcasts. Stay connected to your friends activities by getting updates from Facebook and T witter .
5 – 124 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Icon Function Like/Thumbs-Up * Evaluates the current content as “Like”. Dislike/Thumbs-Down * Evaluates the current content as “Dislike”. Shout Records voice. Records voice and posts it as playable audio to Facebook and other social stations.
5 – 125 Interior Features Bluetooth ® T ab Function Presets Displays the preset station list set on the device. Select the preset station name to play the station content. Location Based Services Select the desired station. Guidance is provided to the searched destination near the vehicle's position.
5 – 126 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Example of use (Location Based Services) 1. Select the desired station from the location base service tab on the main menu. The destination name or address playback starts in the order of the destination name list.
* Some models. 5 – 127 Interior Features Bluetooth ® How to Use Stitcher™ * Radio What is Stitcher™ Radio? Stitcher™ Radio is an application for streaming Internet radio or podcasts on demand.
5 – 128 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Icon Function Adjusts the audio quality level. Refer to V olume/Display/Sound Controls on page 5-42 . Station list 1. Select the icon and display the station list. Favorites station name: Select to display the program registered to your favorites.
* Some models. 5 – 129 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Add to your favorites If the current program has not been registered to your favorites, it can be registered to your favorites. 1. Select the icon to display the favorites station which the registration can be added.
5 – 130 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Symptom Cause Solution method Pairing cannot be performed again The pairing information programmed to the Bluetooth ® unit or device is not recognized correctly . Perform pairing using the following procedure.
5 – 13 1 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Symptom Cause Solution method Poor voice recognition There is a malfunction in the microphone. A poor connection or malfunction with the microphone may have occurred.
5 – 132 Interior Features Bluetooth ® Other pr oblems Symptom Cause Solution method The indication for the remaining battery is different between the vehicle and the device The indication method is different between the vehicle and the device.
* Some models. 5 – 133 Interior Features Interior Equipment Sunvisors When you need a sunvisor , lower it for use in front or swing it to the side. Sun visor Side Extension Sunvisors * The visor extender extends the sunvisor's range of sun shading.
* Some models. 5 – 134 Interior Features Interior Equipment Interior Lights Overhead Lights Switch Position Overhead Lights Light off y Light is on when any door is open y Light is on or off when th.
5 – 135 Interior Features Interior Equipment Luggage Compartment Lights (5–door) Switch Position Luggage Compartment Light Light off Light on when the liftgate is open T runk Light (4–door) The trunk light is on when the lid is open and off when it's closed.
* Some models. 5 – 136 Interior Features Interior Equipment Accessory Sockets Only use genuine Mazdaaccessories or the equivalent requiring no greater than 120 W (DC 12 V , 10 A). T ype A The accessory sockets can be used regardless of whether the ignition is on or off.
5 – 137 Interior Features Interior Equipment ¾ Noise may occur on the audio playback depending on the device connected to the accessory socket.
* Some models. 5 – 138 Interior Features Interior Equipment Rear * The rear cup holder is on the rear center armrest. Bottle Holder Bottle holders are on the inside of the doors. Bottle holder CAUTION Do not use the bottle holders for containers without caps .
* Some models. 5 – 139 Interior Features Interior Equipment Storage Compartments WARNING K eep storage boxes closed when driving: Driving with the storage box es open is dangerous. T o reduce the possibility of injury in an accident or a sudden stop, keep the stor age boxes closed when driving.
5 – 14 0 Interior Features Interior Equipment Center Console T o open, pull the release latch. Storage tray The storage tray can be removed. Storage tray Rear Coat Hooks WARNING Never hang heavy or .
6 – 1 6 Maintenance and Car e How to keep your Mazda in top condition. Essential Information ........................................................................ 6-2 Introduction ..................................................................
6 – 2 Maintenance and Care Essential Information Intr oduction Be extremely careful and prevent injury to yourself and others or damage to your vehicle when using this manual for inspection and maintenance.
6 – 3 Maintenance and Care Essential Information Any auto repair shop using parts equivalent to your Mazda's original equipment may perform maintenance. But we recommend that it always be done by an Authorized Mazda Dealer using genuine Mazda parts.
6 – 4 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance Scheduled Maintenance (U.S.A., Canada, and Puerto Rico) Follow Schedule 1 if the vehicle is operated mainly where none of the following conditions (severe driving conditions)apply .
6 – 5 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance Schedule 1 U.S.A. residents - Engine oil fl exible maintenance interval Use when the maintenance monitor for “Oil Change” is set to “Flexible”. For details, see maintenance monitor . (page 6-20 ) Maintenance Interval Number of months or kilometers (miles), whichever comes fi rst.
6 – 6 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance Remarks: *1 The engine oil and fi lter must be changed at least once a year or within 16,000km (10,000 miles) since last engine oil and fi lter change. The system must be reset whenever replacing the engine oil regardless of the message/wrench indicator light display .
6 – 7 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance U.S.A. residents - Fixed maintenance interval Use when the maintenance monitor for “Oil Change” is set to “Fixed”. For details, see maintenance monitor . (page 6-20 ) Maintenance Interval Number of months or kilometers (miles), whichever comes fi rst.
6 – 8 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance Remarks: *1 Use FL22 type coolant in vehicles with the inscription “FL22” on the radiator cap itself or the surrounding area.
6 – 9 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance Schedule 2 U.S.A. (severe driving conditions) and Puerto Rico r esidents Maintenance Interval Number of months or kilometers (miles), whichever comes fi rst.
6 – 10 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance Maintenance Interval Number of months or kilometers (miles), whichever comes fi rst. Months 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 44 48 ×1000 km 8 16 24 32 .
6 – 11 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance Canada residents Maintenance Interval Number of months or kilometers (miles), whichever comes fi rst.
6 – 12 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance Maintenance Interval Number of months or kilometers (miles), whichever comes fi rst. Months 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 44 48 ×1000 km 8 16 24 32 .
6 – 13 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance Scheduled Maintenance (Mexico) Follow Schedule 1 if the vehicle is operated mainly where none of the following conditions (severe driving conditions) apply .
6 – 14 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance Schedule 1 Maintenance Interval Number of months or kilometers, whichever comes fi rst Months 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 ×1000 km 10 20 30.
6 – 15 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance Chart symbols: I: Inspect: Inspect and clean, repair , adjust, fi ll up, or replace if necessary . R: Replace L: Lubricate T: T ighten Remarks: *1 Use FL22 type coolant in vehicles with the inscription “FL22” on the radiator cap itself or the surrounding area.
6 – 16 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance Schedule 2 Maintenance Interval Number of months or kilometers, whichever comes fi rst Months 3 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 30 33 36 ×1000 km 5 10 15 20.
6 – 17 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance Maintenance Interval Number of months or kilometers, whichever comes fi rst Months 3 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 30 33 36 ×1000 km 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 4.
6 – 18 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance (Cont.) Maintenance Interval Number of months or kilometers, whichever comes fi rst Months 39 42 45 48 51 54 57 60 63 66 69 72 ×1000 km 65 70 75 8.
6 – 19 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance Maintenance Interval Number of months or kilometers, whichever comes fi rst Months 39 42 45 48 51 54 57 60 63 66 69 72 ×1000 km 65 70 75 80 85 90 .
6 – 20 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance Maintenance Monitor Maintenance Monitor (T ype A audio) “Oil Change” with a fl exible setting *1 is available.
6 – 21 Maintenance and Care Scheduled Maintenance T ab Item Explanation T ire Rotation Setting interval Notifi cation can be switched on/off. Distance (mile or km) Displays the distance until tire rotation is due. Select this item to set the tire rotation distance.
6 – 22 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Owner Maintenance Pr ecautions The owner or a qualifi ed service technician should make these vehicle inspections at the indicated intervals to ensure safe and dependable operation. Bring any problem to the attention of an Authorized Mazda Dealer or qualifi ed service technician as soon as possible.
6 – 23 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance WARNING Do not per form maintenance work if y ou lack su cient knowledge and experience or the proper tools and equipment to do the work. Have maintenanc e work done by a quali ed technician: Performing maintenance work on a vehicle is danger ous if not done properly.
6 – 24 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Hood WARNING Alw ays check that the hood is closed and securely locked: A hood that is not closed and securely locked is dangerous as it c ould y open while the vehicle is moving and block the driver's vision which could result in a serious accident.
6 – 25 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance 2. Lift the hood, grasp the padded area on the support rod, and secure the support rod in the clip. V erify that the support rod is secured in the clip before closing the hood. Clip Clip Clip 3. Lower the hood slowly to a height of about 20 cm (7.
6 – 26 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Engine Compartment Overview Windshield washer fluid reservoir Brake/Clutch fluid reservoir Engine oil dipstick Battery Fuse block Cooling system cap Eng.
6 – 27 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Engine Oil NOTE Changing the engine oil should be performed by an Authorized Mazda Dealer . Refer to Intr oduction (page 6-2 ) for owner's r esponsibility in protecting your investment. Recommended Oil U.
6 – 28 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Except U.S.A., Canada, and Puerto Rico Use SAE 5W -30 engine oil. Oil container labels provide important information. A chief contribution this type of oil makes to fuel economy is reducing the amount of fuel necessary to overcome engine friction.
6 – 29 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance CAUTION Do not add engine oil over F ull. This may cause engine damage . 6. Make sure the O-ring on the dipstick is positioned properly before reinserting the dipstick.
6 – 30 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Inspect the antifreeze protection and coolant level in the coolant reservoir at least once a year—at the beginning of the winter season—and before traveling where temperatures may drop below freezing.
6 – 31 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Brake/Clutch Fluid Inspecting Brake/Clutch Fluid Level WARNING If the brak e/clutch uid level is low , have the brak es inspec ted: A low brak e/clutch uid level is dangerous.
6 – 32 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Inspect fl uid level in the washer fl uid reservoir; add fl uid if necessary . L Use plain water if washer fl uid is unavailable. But use only washer fl uid in cold weather to prevent it from freezing.
6 – 33 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance W iper Blades CAUTION ¾ Hot w axes applied by automatic car washers hav e been known to a ec t the wiper's ability to clean windows.
6 – 34 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance 3. Tilt the blade assembly and remove it from the arm. CAUTION T o prevent damage to the windshield let the wiper arm down easily , do not let it slap down on the windshield. 4. Pull down the blade rubber and slide it out of blade holder .
6 – 35 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Replacing Rear W indow Wiper Blade (5-Door) When the wiper no longer cleans well, the blade is probably worn or cracked. Replace it. CAUTION T o prevent damage to the wiper arm and other components, do not mo ve the wiper by hand.
6 – 36 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance 5. Carefully insert the new blade rubber . Then install the blade assembly in the reverse order of removal.
6 – 37 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Battery WARNING W ash hands a fter handling the batter y and related accessories: Battery posts, terminals and related accessories contain lead and lead c ompounds, chemicals known to the State of California to c ause cancer and reproductive harm.
6 – 38 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance NOTE Befor e performing battery maintenance, remove the battery cover by pulling the tab. Ta b Battery Maintenance T o get the best service from a battery: y Keep it securely mounted.
6 – 39 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Battery Replacement If the buttons on the transmitter are inoperable and the operation indicator light does not fl ash, the battery may be dead. Replace with a new battery before the transmitter becomes unusable.
6 – 40 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance 3. Insert the small, fl athead screwdriver into the gap between the cover and the transmitter , and then rotate the screwdriver to detach the cover . 4. Remove the battery cap, then remove the battery .
6 – 41 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Ti re s For reasons of proper performance, safety , and better fuel economy , always maintain recommended tire infl ation pressures and stay within the recommended load limits and weight distribution.
6 – 42 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance NOTE y Always check tire pr essure when tir es ar e cold. y W arm tir es normally exceed r ecommended pressur es. Do not release air fr om warm tires to adjust the pr essure.
6 – 43 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Replacing a T ire WARNING Alw ays use tires that are in good condition: Driving with worn tires is dangerous. Reduced braking , steering, and traction could result in an ac cident. Replace all four tires at the same time: Replacing just one tire is dangerous.
* Some models. 6 – 44 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance CAUTION ¾ Do not use your temporary spare tire rim with a snow tire or a con ventional tire. Neither will properly t and could damage both tire and rim. ¾ The tempor ar y spare tire has a tread life of less than 5,000 km (3,000 miles).
6 – 45 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Light Bulbs Overhead lights (Front)/ Map lights Vanity mirror lights Headlights (Low/High beam) Daytime running lights/ Parking lights Headlights (Low b.
6 – 46 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance WARNING Do not replace the xenon fusion bulbs yourself: Replacing the xenon fusion bulbs yourself is dangerous. Bec ause the xenon fusion bulbs requir e high voltage, y ou could receive an electric shock if the bulbs are handled incorrectly .
6 – 47 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance 4. T urn the screw counterclockwise and remove it, and then partially peel back the mudguard. 5. Disconnect the connector from the unit by pressing the tab on the connector with your fi nger and pulling the connector downward.
6 – 48 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance 4. Turn the socket and bulb assembly to remove it. Carefully remove the bulb from its socket in the refl ector by gently pulling it straight backward out of the socket. 5. Install the new bulb in the reverse order of the removal procedure.
* Some models. 6 – 49 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance 6. Disconnect the bulb from the socket. Front turn signal lights Parking lights/Front side-marker lights (With halogen headlights), Front side-marker lights (With xenon fusion headlights) 7.
* Some models. 6 – 50 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance 5. Disconnect the connector from the unit by pressing the tab on the connector with your fi nger and pulling the connector downward.
6 – 51 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance 5. Peel back the trunk side trim. Removal Installation 6. Turn the socket and bulb assembly counterclockwise and remove it. 7. Disconnect the bulb from the socket. Rear turn signal lights Brake lights/T aillights/Rear side- marker lights (Bulb type) 8.
6 – 52 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance 4. Disconnect the bulb from the socket. Rear turn signal lights Brake lights/T aillights/Rear side- marker lights (Bulb type) 5. Install the new bulb in the reverse order of the removal procedure. 6. Insert the cover tabs and install the cover .
6 – 53 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance 6. Disconnect the bulb from the socket. Rear turn signal lights Brake lights/T aillights/Rear side- marker lights (Bulb type) 7. Install the new bulb. 8. Insert the wing bolt into the jack with the jack screw pointing to the down and turn the wing bolt clockwise to temporarily tighten it.
6 – 54 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Reverse lights 4–Door 1. Make sure the ignition is switched off, and the headlight switch is off. 2. Pull the center of each plastic retainer and remove the retainers. 3. Peel back the trunk lid trim. Removal Installation 4.
6 – 55 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance 3. Disconnect the electrical connector from the bulb by pressing the tab on the connector with your fi nger and pulling the connector . 4. Turn the socket and bulb assembly counterclockwise and remove it.
*Some models. 6 – 56 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance 5–Door 1. Make sure the ignition is switched off, and the headlight switch is off. 2. W rap a fl athead screwdriver with a soft cloth to prevent damage to the lens, and then remove the lens by carefully prying on the edge of the lens with a fl athead screwdriver .
*Some models. 6 – 57 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Overhead lights (Front) * Edge Overhead lights (Rear) * Edge V anity mirror lights * 3. Install the new bulb in the reverse order of the removal procedure. T runk light (4–Door) 1. Press both sides of the lens cap to remove it.
6 – 58 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Fuses Y our vehicle's electrical system is protected by fuses. If any lights, accessories, or controls do not work, inspect the appropriate circuit protector . If a fuse has blown, the inside element will be melted.
6 – 59 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance 6. Reinstall the cover and make sure that it is securely installed. Replacing the fuses under the hood If the headlights or other electrical components do not work and the fuses in the cabin are normal, inspect the fuse block under the hood.
*Some models. 6 – 60 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Fuse Panel Description Fuse block (Engine compartment) Multiplex slow blow fuse DESCRIPTION FUSE RA TING PROTECTED COMPONENT 1 FOG 15 A Fog lights * 2 H/L HI 20 A Headlight high beam * 3 H/CLEAN 20 A — 4 ST OP 10 A Brake lights 5 ROOM 15 A Overhead light 6 7.
*Some models. 6 – 61 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance DESCRIPTION FUSE RA TING PROTECTED COMPONENT 19 — — — 20 A T 15 A Transaxle control system 21 R.
*Some models. 6 – 62 Maintenance and Care Owner Maintenance Fuse block (Left side) DESCRIPTION FUSE RA TING PROTECTED COMPONENT 1 P .SEA T D 30 A Power seat * 2 D.LOCK 25 A Power door locks 3 P .WINDOW2 25 A Power windows 4 SEA T W ARM 20 A Seat warmer * 5 R.
6 – 63 Maintenance and Care Appearance Car e Exterior Car e The paintwork on your Mazda represents the latest technical developments in composition and methods of application. Environmental hazards, however , can harm the paint's protective properties, if proper care is not taken.
6 – 64 Maintenance and Care Appearance Car e W ater Marks Occurrence Rain, fog, dew , and even tap water can contain harmful minerals such as salt and lime. If moisture containing these minerals settles on the vehicle and evaporates, the minerals will concentrate and harden to form white rings.
6 – 65 Maintenance and Care Appearance Car e Maintaining the Finish W ashing CAUTION ¾ When the wiper lever is in the A UTO position and the ignition is switched ON, the wipe.
6 – 66 Maintenance and Care Appearance Car e Pay special attention to removing salt, dirt, mud, and other foreign material from the underside of the fenders, and make sure the drain holes in the lower edges of the doors and rocker panels are clean.
6 – 67 Maintenance and Care Appearance Car e Repairing Damage to the Finish Deep scratches or chips on the fi nish should be repaired promptly . Exposed metal quickly rusts and can lead to major repairs.
* Some models. 6 – 68 Maintenance and Care Appearance Car e Aluminum Wheel Maintenance * A protective coating is provided over the aluminum wheels. Special care is needed to protect this coating. CAUTION Do not use any detergent other than mild detergent.
* Some models. 6 – 69 Maintenance and Care Appearance Car e Interior Car e WARNING Do not spray water in the c abin: Splashing water on electric al par ts such as the audio unit and switches is dangerous as it could c ause a malfunction or a re.
*Some models. 6 – 70 Maintenance and Care Appearance Car e y If the seats get wet, promptly r emove moistur e with a dry cloth.
6 – 71 Maintenance and Care Appearance Car e Cleaning the Lap/Shoulder Belt W ebbing Clean the webbing with a mild soap solution recommended for upholstery or carpets.
6 – 72 MEMO /CFCA&('#*A'FKVKQPKPFD .
* Some models. 7 – 1 7 If T rouble Arises Helpful information on what to do if a problem arises with the vehicle. Parking in an Emergency .................................................................. 7-2 Parking in an Emergency ................
7 – 2 If T rouble Arises Parking in an Emergency Parking in an Emergency The hazard warning lights should always be used when you stop on or near a roadway in an emergency . The hazard warning lights warn other drivers that your vehicle is a traffi c hazard and that they must take extreme caution when near it.
7 – 3 If T rouble Arises Flat T ir e Spar e T ire and T ool Storage Spare tire and tools are stored in the locations illustrated in the diagram. Tiedown eyelet Flat tire belt Spare tire Jack Spare t.
7 – 4 If T rouble Arises Flat T ir e Jack T o remove the jack 1 . (4–Door) Push the tabs and remove the cover . Tabs (5–Door) T urn the knob and remove the cover .
7 – 5 If T rouble Arises Flat T ir e NOTE V erify that the cover is secur ely installed. Maintenance y Always keep the jack clean. y Make sure the moving parts are kept free from dirt or rust. y Make sure the screw thread is adequately lubricated.
7 – 6 If T rouble Arises Flat T ir e 2. Turn the spare tire hold-down bolt counterclockwise. Spare tire hold-down bolt T o secure the spare tir e Store the spare tire in the reverse order of removal. After storing, verify that the spare tire is stored securely .
7 – 7 If T rouble Arises Flat T ir e 2. Put a vehicle with an automatic transaxle in Park (P), a manual transaxle in Reverse (R) or 1, and turn off the engine. 3. T urn on the hazard warning fl asher . 4. Have everyone get out of the vehicle and away from the vehicle and traffi c.
7 – 8 If T rouble Arises Flat T ir e 4. Turn the jack screw in the direction shown in the fi gure and adjust the jack head so that it is close to the jack-up position. Jack head 5. Place the jack under the jack-up position closest to the tire being changed with the jack head squarely under the jack-up point.
7 – 9 If T rouble Arises Flat T ir e WARNING Use only the front and rear jacking positions recommended in this manu al: Attempting to jack the vehicle in positions other than those recommended in this manual is dangerous. The vehicle c ould slip o the jack and seriously injure or even kill someone.
* Some models. 7 – 10 If T rouble Arises Flat T ir e WARNING Do not jack up the vehicle higher than is necessary: Jacking up the vehicle higher than is necessary is dangerous as it could destabilize the vehicle resulting in an accident.
7 – 11 If T rouble Arises Flat T ir e T o install the antitheft lug nut 1. Place the special key on top of the nut, and be sure to hold the key square to it. If you hold the key at an angle, you may damage both key and nut. Do not use a power impact wrench.
7 – 12 If T rouble Arises Flat T ir e 4. T urn the lug wrench counterclockwise and lower the vehicle. Use the lug wrench to tighten the nuts in the order shown. If you are unsure of how tight the nuts should be, have them inspected at an Authorized Mazda Dealer .
7 – 13 If T rouble Arises Flat T ir e 7. Put the fl at tire into the trunk/luggage compartment on the left and toward the back. 8. (Split-folding type seat) Fold the rear seatback forward on the right side of the rear seat. 9. (Split-folding type seat) Unlock the rear seatback on the left side and assure a clearance to pass the belt.
7 – 14 If T rouble Arises Flat T ir e 1 1. Pass the buckle through the wheel as shown in the fi gure and secure it so that the buckle does not contact the wheel. (Aluminum wheel) (Steel wheel) 12. Pass the belt through the buckle, then pull the belt end to secure the fl at tire.
7 – 15 If T rouble Arises Battery Runs Out Jump-Starting Jump-starting is dangerous if done incorrectly . So follow the procedure carefully . If you feel unsure about jump-starting, we strongly recommend that you have a competent service technician do the work.
7 – 16 If T rouble Arises Battery Runs Out CAUTION Use only a 12 V booster system. Y ou can damage a 12 V starter, ignition system, and other electrical parts beyond repair with a 24 V power supply (two 12 V batteries in series or a 24 V motor generator set).
7 – 17 If T rouble Arises Battery Runs Out 5. Start the engine of the booster vehicle and run it a few minutes. Then start the engine of the other vehicle. 6. The i-ELOOP indicator light may fl ash after the engine is started. The indicator light turns off when the engine is running and the charging is completed.
7 – 18 If T rouble Arises Emergency Starting Starting a Flooded Engine If the engine fails to start, it may be fl ooded (excessive fuel in the engine). Follow this procedure: 1. If the engine does not start within fi ve seconds on the fi rst try , wait ten seconds and try again.
7 – 19 If T rouble Arises Overheating Overheating If the High engine coolant temperature warning light illuminates, the vehicle loses power , or you hear a loud knocking or pinging noise, the engine is probably too hot.
7 – 20 If T rouble Arises Overheating If you fi nd a leak or other damage, or if coolant is still leaking: Stop the engine and call an Authorized Mazda Dealer . Cooling system cap Coolant reservoir Cooling fan If you fi nd no problems, the engine is cool, and no leaks are obvious: Carefully add coolant as required (page 6-29 ).
7 – 21 If T rouble Arises Emergency T owing T owing Description W e recommend that towing be done only by an Authorized Mazda Dealer or a commercial tow-truck service. Proper lifting and towing are necessary to prevent damage to the vehicle. Government and local laws must be followed.
7 – 22 If T rouble Arises Emergency T owing T iedown Hooks CAUTION Do not use the front and rear tiedown eyelets for towing the vehicle . They have been designed only for securing the vehicle to a transport vessel during shipping. Using the eyelets for any other purpose could result in the vehicle being damaged.
7 – 23 If T rouble Arises Emergency T owing Rear Lug wrench Tiedown eyelet 4. Hook the tying rope to the tiedown eyelet. CAUTION If the tiedown eyelet is not securely tightened, it may loosen or disengage from the bumper when tying the vehicle. Mak e sure that the tiedown eyelet is securely tightened to the bumper .
7 – 24 If T rouble Arises W arning/Indicator Lights and W arning Sounds If a W arning Light T urns On or Flashes If any warning light turns on/fl ashes, take appropriate action for each light. There is no problem if the light turns off, however if the light does not turn of f or turns on/fl ashes again, consult an Authorized Mazda Dealer .
7 – 25 If T rouble Arises W arning/Indicator Lights and W arning Sounds Signal W arning Electronic Brake Force Distribution System W arning If the electronic brake force distribution control unit de.
7 – 26 If T rouble Arises W arning/Indicator Lights and W arning Sounds Signal W arning (Red) High Engine Coolant T emperature W arning Light The light fl ashes when the engine coolant temperature is extremely high, and illuminates when the engine coolant temperature increases further .
*Some models. 7 – 27 If T rouble Arises W arning/Indicator Lights and W arning Sounds Contact Authorized Mazda Dealer and Have V ehicle Inspected If any of the following warning lights turns on/fl ashes, the system may have a malfunction. Contact an Authorized Mazda Dealer to have your vehicle inspected.
*Some models. 7 – 28 If T rouble Arises W arning/Indicator Lights and W arning Sounds Signal W arning Air Bag/Front Seat Belt Pretensioner System W arning Light A system malfunction is indicated if the warning light constantly fl ashes, constantly illuminates or does not illuminate at all when the ignition is switched ON.
*Some models. 7 – 29 If T rouble Arises W arning/Indicator Lights and W arning Sounds Signal W arning (Amber) (Flashes) Lane Departure W arning System (LDWS) W arning Light * The warning light fl ashes when the system has a malfunction. Have your vehicle inspected at an Authorized Mazda Dealer .
7 – 30 If T rouble Arises W arning/Indicator Lights and W arning Sounds T aking Action T ake the appropriate action and verify that the warning light turns off. Signal W arning Action to be taken Low Fuel W arning Light The light turns on when the remaining fuel is about 9.
7 – 31 If T rouble Arises W arning/Indicator Lights and W arning Sounds Signal W arning Action to be taken Seat Belt W arning Light With warning light for front passenger's seat The seat belt warning light illuminates if the driver or front passenger's seat is occupied and the seat belt is not fastened with the ignition switched ON.
*Some models. 7 – 32 If T rouble Arises W arning/Indicator Lights and W arning Sounds Signal W arning Action to be taken Low W asher Fluid Level W arning Light This warning light indicates that little washer fl uid remains. Add washer fl uid (page 6-31 ).
*Some models. 7 – 33 If T rouble Arises W arning/Indicator Lights and W arning Sounds Signal W arning Action to be taken (Amber) Forward Obstruction W arning/ Smart City Brake Support (FOW/ SCBS) Indicator Light * The light turns on if the windshield and the radar sensor are dirty or there is a malfunction in the system.
* Some models. 7 – 34 If T rouble Arises W arning/Indicator Lights and W arning Sounds Message Indicated on Display * If a message is displayed in the type B audio display , take appropriate action (in a calm manner) according to the displayed message.
7 – 35 If T rouble Arises W arning/Indicator Lights and W arning Sounds Make Sure the Message is No Longer Displayed Displays in the following cases: Display Indicated Condition/Action to be taken Displays if i-ELOOP requires charging. Leave the engine idling and wait until the message disappears.
7 – 36 If T rouble Arises W arning/Indicator Lights and W arning Sounds W arning Sound is Activated Lights-On Reminder The lights-on reminder is operable when the time setting *1 of the auto headlight off function is off.
7 – 37 If T rouble Arises W arning/Indicator Lights and W arning Sounds Seat Belt W arning Beep If the driver's seat belt is not fastened when the ignition is switched ON, a beep sound will be heard for about 6 seconds.
7 – 38 If T rouble Arises W arning/Indicator Lights and W arning Sounds Key Left-in-vehicle W arning Beep (With the advanced keyless function) If a key is left in the vehicle cabin and all the doors.
* Some models. 7 – 39 If T rouble Arises W arning/Indicator Lights and W arning Sounds Mazda Radar Cruise Control (MRCC) System W arnings * The Mazda Radar Cruise Control (MRCC) system warnings notify the driver of system malfunctions and cautions on use when required.
7 – 40 If T rouble Arises When Liftgate/T runk Lid Cannot be Opened When Liftgate/T runk Lid Cannot be Opened If the vehicle battery is dead or there is a malfunction in the electrical system and the liftgate/trunk lid can not be opened, perform the following procedure as an emergency measure to Open it: (5–door) 1.
7 – 41 If T rouble Arises When Liftgate/T runk Lid Cannot be Opened 4. Move the lever to the left to fold the seatback. Cove r Lev er 5. Move the lever to the left to open the trunk lid. (T ype A) (T ype B) After performing this emergency measure, have the vehicle inspected at an Authorized Mazda Dealer as soon as possible.
* Some models. 7 – 42 If T rouble Arises Active Driving Display Does Not Operate * If the Active Driving Display Does Not Operate If the active driving display does not operate, switch the ignition off and then restart the engine.
8 – 1 8 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Important consumer information including warranties and add-on equipment. Customer Assistance ........................... 8-2 Customer Assistance (U.S.A.) ........ 8-2 Customer Assistance (Canada) .
8 – 2 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Customer Assistance Customer Assistance (U.S.A.) Y our complete and permanent satisfaction is our business. W e are here to serve you. All Authorized Mazda Dealers have the knowledge and the tools to keep your Mazda vehicle in top condition.
8 – 3 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Customer Assistance By letter at: Attn: Customer Assistance Mazda North American Operations 7755 Irvine Center Drive Irvine, CA 92618-2922 P .O. Box 19734 Irvine, CA 92623-9734 In order to serve you effi ciently and effectively , please help us by providing the following information: 1.
8 – 4 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Customer Assistance Being truly committed to customer satisfaction is more than a phrase with Mazda.
8 – 5 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Customer Assistance 7. California Civil Code Section 1793.2 (d) requires that, if Mazda or its representative is unable to repair a new motor .
8 – 6 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Customer Assistance Customer Assistance (Canada) Satisfaction Review Process Y our complete and permanent satisfaction is of primary concern to Mazda. All Authorized Mazda Dealers have both the knowledge and tools to keep your Mazda in top condition.
8 – 7 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Customer Assistance Please recognize that the resolution of service problems in most cases requires the use of your Mazda dealer's service facilities, personnel and equipment. W e urge you to follow the above three steps in sequence for most effective results.
8 – 8 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Customer Assistance CAMV AP is fully implemented in all provinces and territories. Consumers wishing to obtain further information about the P.
8 – 9 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Customer Assistance Customer Assistance (Puerto Rico) Y our complete and permanent satisfaction is our business. That is why all Authorized Mazda Dealers have the knowledge and the tools to keep your Mazda vehicle in top condition.
8 – 10 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Customer Assistance Customer Assistance (Mexico) Y our complete and permanent satisfaction is our business. W e are here to serve you. All Authorized Mazda Dealers have the knowledge and the tools to keep your Mazda vehicle in top condition.
8 – 11 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Customer Assistance In order to serve you effi ciently and effectively , please help us by providing the following information: 1. Y our name, address, and telephone number 2. Y ear and model of vehicle 3.
8 – 12 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Mazda Importer/Distributors Importer/Distributor U.S.A. Mazda North American Operations 7755 Irvine Center Drive Irvine, CA 92618-2922 U.S.A. P .O. Box 19734 Irvine, CA 92623-9734 U.S.A. TEL: 1 (800) 222-5500 (in U.
8 – 13 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Reporting Safety Defects Reporting Safety Defects (U.S.A.) If you believe that your vehicle has a defect which could cause a crash or could c.
8 – 14 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Reporting Safety Defects Reporting Safety Defects (Canada) Canadian customers who wish to report a safety-related defect to T ransport Canada.
8 – 15 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects W arranty W arranties for Y our Mazda y New V ehicle Limited W arranty y Powertrain Lim.
8 – 16 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects W arranty Outside the United States/Canada Government regulations in the United States/Canada require that automobiles meet specifi c emission regulations and safety standards. Therefore, vehicles built for use in the United States/Canada may differ from those sold in other countries.
8 – 17 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects W arranty Registering Y our V ehicle in A Foreign Country (Except United States and Canada) Registering your vehicle in a foreign country may be problematic depending on whether it meets the specifi c emission and safety standards of the country in which the vehicle will be driven.
8 – 18 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects W arranty Add-On Non-Genuine Parts and Accessories Non-genuine parts and accessories for Mazda vehicles can be found in stores. These may fi t your vehicle, but they are not approved by Mazda for use with Mazda vehicles.
8 – 19 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Cell Phones Cell Phones W arning WARNING Please comply with the legal regulations conc erning the use of communication equipment in vehicles .
8 – 20 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Event Data Recorder Event Data Recorder (U.S.A. and Canada) This vehicle is equipped with an event data recorder (EDR).
8 – 21 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Uniform T ir e Quality Grading System (UTQGS) Uniform Tir e Quality Grading System (UTQGS) This information relates to the tire grading system developed by the U.S. National Highway T raffi c Safety Administration for grading tires by tread wear, traction, and temperature performance.
8 – 22 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Uniform T ir e Quality Grading System (UTQGS) WARNING K eep your vehicle's tires properly in ated and not overloaded: Driving with improperly in ated or overloaded tires is danger ous.
8 – 23 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) T ire Labeling Federal law requires tire manufacturers to place standardized information on the sidewall of all tires.
8 – 24 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) 13. Max. permissible infl ation pressure 14. SAFETY W ARNING P215/65R15 95H is an example of a tire size and load index rating. Here is an explanation of the various components of that tire size and load index rating.
8 – 25 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) H “H” is the speed rating. The speed rating denotes the maximum speed for which the use of the tire is rated.
8 – 26 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) Maximum Permissible Infl ation Pr essure This number is the greatest amount of air pressure that should ever be put in the tire under normal driving conditions.
8 – 27 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) Information on T emporary Tires Please refer to the sample below . 1. T emporary tires 2. Nominal width of tire in millimeters 3. Ratio of height to width (aspect ratio) 4.
8 – 28 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) 1 6 “16” is the wheel rim diameter in inches. 9 0 “90” is the Load Index. This two-or three-digit number indicates how much weight each tire can support. M “M” is the speed rating.
8 – 29 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) Location of the Tir e Label (Placard) Y ou will fi nd the tire label containing tire infl ation pressure by tire size and other important information on the driver's side B-pillar or on the edge of the driver's door frame.
8 – 30 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) WARNING Always check the tire in ation pressures on a regular basis according to the recommended tire in at.
8 – 31 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) Glossary of T erms Tir e Placard: A label indicating the OE tire sizes, recommended infl ation pressure, and the maximum weight the vehicle can carry .
8 – 32 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) T ire Maintenance Improper or inadequate vehicle maintenance can cause tires to wear abnormally . Here are some important maintenance points: Tire Infl ation Pr essure Inspect all tire pressure monthly (including the spare) when the tires are cold.
8 – 33 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) Replacing a T ire WARNING Alw ays use tires that are in good condition: Driving with worn tires is dangerous. Reduc ed braking, steering, and tr ac tion could result in an accident.
8 – 34 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) Safety Practices The way you drive has a great deal to do with your tire mileage and safety .
8 – 35 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) V ehicle Loading WARNING Do not tow a trailer with this vehicle: T owing a trailer with this vehicle is dangerous bec ause it has not been designed to tow a trailer and doing so will a ect the drive system which could result in vehicle damage .
8 – 36 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) Base Curb W eight is the weight of the vehicle including a full tank of fuel and all standard equipment. It does not include passengers, cargo, or optional equipment.
8 – 37 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) SAMPLE CARGO Cargo W eight includes all weight added to the Base Curb W eight, including cargo and optional equipment. The cargo weight limit decreases depending on the number of vehicle occupants.
8 – 38 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) Examples: Based on a single occupant weight of 68 kg (150 lbs), and a value of 385 kg (849 lbs) for the “combin.
8 – 39 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) SAMPLE WARNING Never Ex ceed Axle W eight Rating Limits: Exceeding the Safety Certi cation Label axle weight r.
8 – 40 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) GCW (Gr oss Combination W eight) is the weight of the loaded vehicle (GVW). GCWR (Gross Combination W eight Rating) is the maximum allowable weight of the vehicle - including all cargo and passengers - that the vehicle can handle without risking damage.
8 – 41 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects T ir e Information (U.S.A.) Steps for Determining the Correct Load Limit Steps for Determining Correct Load Limit- (1) Locate the statement “The combined weight of occupants and cargo should never exceed XXX kg or XXX lbs.
8 – 42 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Declaration of Conformity Declaration of Conformity Keyless Entry System/Immobilizer System /CFCA&('#*A'FK.
8 – 43 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Declaration of Conformity Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) System /CFCA&('#*A'FKVKQPKPFD .
8 – 44 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Declaration of Conformity NOTE During printing time of this user manual the appr ovals listed above are granted. WARNING Change or modi cations not expressiv ely approved by the part y responsible for compliance c ould void the use's authority to operate the equipment.
8 – 45 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Declaration of Conformity Bluetooth ® Hands-Free T ype A U.S.A. and Canada FCC ID: CB2MBLUEC09 IC:279B-MBLUEC09 This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and with RSS-210 of Industry Canada.
8 – 46 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Declaration of Conformity Mexico y Brief description: Bluetooth module for Hands-free telephone and streaming audio y Name and address of the importer: Refer to "MEXICO" (page 8-12 ) in Importer/ Distributor section.
8 – 47 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Declaration of Conformity T ype B /CFCA&('#*A'FKVKQPKPFD .
8 – 48 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Declaration of Conformity Forward Obstruction W arning (FOW)/Mazda Radar Cruise Control (MRCC) /CFCA&('#*A&apos.
8 – 49 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Service Publications Service Publications Factory-authorized Mazda service publications are available for owners who wish to do some of their own maintenance and repair . When requesting any of our publications through an Authorized Mazda Dealer, refer to the chart below .
8 – 50 Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Service Publications NA VIGA TION SYSTEM OWNER'S MANUAL: This booklet contains information regarding the proper operation and use of the navigation system. This is not a technician's manual.
9 – 1 9 Specifi cations T echnical information about your Mazda. Identifi cation Numbers ...................................................................... 9-2 V ehicle Information Labels .......................................................
9 – 2 Specifi cations Identifi cation Numbers V ehicle Information Labels V ehicle Identifi cation Number The vehicle identifi cation number legally identifi es your vehicle. The number is on a plate attached to the cowl panel located on the left corner of the dashboard.
9 – 3 Specifi cations Identifi cation Numbers Engine Number Forward /CFCA&('#*A'FKVKQPKPFD .
9 – 4 Specifi cations Specifi cations Specifi cations Engine Item Specifi cation SKY ACTIV -G 2.0 SKY ACTIV -G 2.5 T ype DOHC-16V in-line, 4-cylinder Bore × Stroke 83.5 × 91.2 mm (3.29 × 3.59 in) 89.0 × 100 mm (3.50 × 3.94 in) Displacement 1,997.
9 – 5 Specifi cations Specifi cations Capacities (Approximate Quantities) Item Capacity Engine oil SKY ACTIV -G 2.0 W ith oil fi lter replacement 4.2 L (4.4 US qt, 3.7 Imp qt) W ithout oil fi lter replacement 4.0 L (4.2 US qt, 3.5 Imp qt) SKY ACTIV -G 2.
9 – 6 Specifi cations Specifi cations Dimensions 4-Door (U.S.A. and Canada) Item V ehicle specifi cation Overall length 4,580 mm (180.3 in) Overall width 1,795 mm (70.7 in) Overall height 1,455 mm (57.3 in) Front tread 1,555 mm (61.2 in) Rear tread 1,560 mm (61.
9 – 7 Specifi cations Specifi cations (Mexico) Item V ehicle specifi cation Overall length 4,460 mm (175.6 in) Overall width 1,795 mm (70.7 in) Overall height *1 T ype A 1,465 mm (57.7 in) T ype B 1,450 mm (57.1 in) Front tread 1,555 mm (61.2 in) Rear tread 1,560 mm (61.
9 – 8 Specifi cations Specifi cations W eights U.S.A. and Canada SKY ACTIV -G 2.0 Item W eight Manual transaxle Automatic transaxle GVWR (Gross V ehicle W eight Rating) 1,772 kg (3,907 lbs) 1,815 .
*Some models. 9 – 9 Specifi cations Specifi cations Light Bulbs Exterior light Light bulb Category W attage ECE R (SAE) Headlights Halogen High beam 65 HB3 (9005) Low beam 55 H1 1 (H11) Xenon fusi.
*Some models. 9 – 10 Specifi cations Specifi cations Interior light Light bulb Category W attage ECE R T runk light (4–Door) 3 — Luggage compartment light (5–Door) 5 — Overhead lights (Fro.
9 – 11 Specifi cations Specifi cations (Mexico) Tir e size Infl ation pressure Front Rear P205/60R16 91H 250 kPa (2.5 bar, 36 psi) 250 kPa (2.5 bar, 36 psi) Tir e size Infl ation pressure Up to 3 persons —Full load 215/45R18 89W Front 240 kPa (2.
9 – 12 Specifi cations Personalization Featur es Personalization Featur es The following Personalization Feature is available. This setting can only be changed by an Authorized Mazda Dealer . Items in which the feature setting can be changed differ depending on the market and specifi cation.
9 – 13 Specifi cations Personalization Featur es Item Feature Factory Setting A vailable Settings Advanced keyless entry system The volume of the answer-back beep during advanced keyless entry system operation can be changed. Refer to Locking, Unlocking with Request Switch (W ith the advanced keyless function) on page 3-13 .
9 – 14 Specifi cations Personalization Featur es Item Feature Factory Setting A vailable Settings Lights-on reminder *4 The volume of the lights-on reminder warning alarm can be changed. Refer to Settings on page 5-55 . Off High/Low/Off Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) system The volume of the BSM warning beep can be changed.
9 – 15 Specifi cations Personalization Featur es Item Feature Factory Setting A vailable Settings Fuel economy resetting procedure Setting can be changed so that the fuel economy reset is linked with the trip meter reset. Refer to Fuel Economy Monitor on page 4-86 .
9 – 16 MEMO /CFCA&('#*A'FKVKQPKPFD .
10 – 1 10 Index /CFCA&('#*A'FKVKQPKPFD .
10 – 2 Index A Accessory Socket .............................. 5-136 Active Driving Display ....................... 4-19 Adaptive Front Lighting System (AFS).................................................. 4-46 Add-On Non-Genuine Parts and Accessories .
10 – 3 Index Child Safety Locks for Rear Doors ..... 3-20 Climate Control System ........................ 5-2 Automatic Climate Control ............. 5-9 Dual-Zone Automatic Climate Control........................................... 5-12 Gas specifi cations .
10 – 4 Index F Flasher Hazard warning ............................. 4-58 Headlights ..................................... 4-41 Flat T ire ................................................. 7-3 Mounting the Spare T ire................ 7-1 1 Removing a Flat T ire .
10 – 5 Index Interior Care ........................................ 6-69 Cleaning the Lap/Shoulder Belt W ebbing ........................................ 6-71 Cleaning the Upholstery and Interior T rim ...............................................
10 – 6 Index Overheating ......................................... 7-19 Overloading ......................................... 3-50 Owner Maintenance Battery replacement ...................... 6-39 Closing the Hood........................... 6-24 Engine Compartment Overview .
10 – 7 Index Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) ..... 4-72 Deactivating the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) System operation ... 4-78 Laser sensor handling .................... 4-76 Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) W arning Light (Red) .................
10 – 8 Index W arning Sound is Activated ................ 7-36 Advanced Key removed from vehicle warning beep ................................. 7-37 Air Bag/Front Seat Belt Pretensioner System W arning Beep ................... 7-36 Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) System warning beep .
Un point important après l'achat de l'appareil (ou même avant l'achat) est de lire le manuel d'utilisation. Nous devons le faire pour quelques raisons simples:
Si vous n'avez pas encore acheté Mazda 3 Sport (2014) c'est un bon moment pour vous familiariser avec les données de base sur le produit. Consulter d'abord les pages initiales du manuel d'utilisation, que vous trouverez ci-dessus. Vous devriez y trouver les données techniques les plus importants du Mazda 3 Sport (2014) - de cette manière, vous pouvez vérifier si l'équipement répond à vos besoins. Explorant les pages suivantes du manuel d'utilisation Mazda 3 Sport (2014), vous apprendrez toutes les caractéristiques du produit et des informations sur son fonctionnement. Les informations sur le Mazda 3 Sport (2014) va certainement vous aider à prendre une décision concernant l'achat.
Dans une situation où vous avez déjà le Mazda 3 Sport (2014), mais vous avez pas encore lu le manuel d'utilisation, vous devez le faire pour les raisons décrites ci-dessus,. Vous saurez alors si vous avez correctement utilisé les fonctions disponibles, et si vous avez commis des erreurs qui peuvent réduire la durée de vie du Mazda 3 Sport (2014).
Cependant, l'un des rôles les plus importants pour l'utilisateur joués par les manuels d'utilisateur est d'aider à résoudre les problèmes concernant le Mazda 3 Sport (2014). Presque toujours, vous y trouverez Troubleshooting, soit les pannes et les défaillances les plus fréquentes de l'apparei Mazda 3 Sport (2014) ainsi que les instructions sur la façon de les résoudre. Même si vous ne parvenez pas à résoudre le problème, le manuel d‘utilisation va vous montrer le chemin d'une nouvelle procédure – le contact avec le centre de service à la clientèle ou le service le plus proche.
